davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

sealed, or for which a retention
permit has not been received, except
during the open season and five days
thereafter, is hereby made unlawful.
Any such game birds or game
animals, and any part thereof, had
or held in possession by any person
during the season when it is unlaw-
full to have the same in possession,
is hereby declared contraband."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
Minor Sells His Interest.

R. F. Minor, who has been
member of the Smith Minor Lumber
company, has severed his connection
with the company, having sold his
interest to Mr.. Smith, who will con-
tinue the business.
Mr.. Minor informs the Pioneer
that he has not yet decided as to his
future movements, or as to what
business he will engage in, but that
he will undoubtedly continue
resident of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
Heap Big Calf.

Edward Chaffe raised the banner
calf this year. 1t was only six
months old and dressed three hun
dred and rs pounds. Who can beat
than record? The farmer or stock
raiser who is farming land worth
from $40 to $50 per acre, or who
is paying So to S. per acre cash rent
annually, would make the best move
of his life by locating in Hubbard
county, where he can secure good
land at from S. to $12 per acre.
This section of the state is all right
for farming and particularly for
successful stock raising.-Yola Cor
respondent Akeley Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
SYNOPSIS OF LAW AS
RELATES TO GAME Law
Season for Hunting Big Game Closes
Saturday.---Five Days to Bring
in Game.

inquiry concerning the game laws,
as to when the big game season
closes; how long one has in which
to get game out of the woods, ETC.,
the following excerpts from the law
might be of interest to the many
hunters in this vicinity:
The season for killing big game
ends November 80. The law allows
any person, who is lawfully in pos
session of license and has lawfully
killed deer or moose to be in pos
session of the same for five days
after having killed same. The law
on this point says:
That when any deer or such
male moose or any part thereof, are
lawfully in the possession of any
person as provided for in this chap
ter, such person may continue in
the possession of the same for five
days after the time herein limited
for killing said animals, and pro-
vided further that no COW or female
moose may be killed or had in pos
session at any time"
Game may be retained after the
close Of the season for consumption
by the lawful owner thereof. The
law covering that portion being as
follows:
Any person who is a resident of
this state and legally in possession
of any of the game animals or a part
thereof, who have caught, taken or
killed at the time or manner per-
mitted by this chapter, who will
desire to retain possession of same
for his own use, who shall make
application to the commission for
leave to retain the same can do so
by giving the name and residence
of the person in possession of the
birds, or animals or parts thereof.
They must also give the kind and
location of the birds or animals,
which must not exceed forty, five
birds, two deer or one male moose.
The application must also state
that the birds or animal are for his
own use. They must not sell or dis
pose of them.
When the commission is satisfied
that the application is made in good
faith seals will be issued, which must
be attached to every bird, animal OF
part thereof.
The application must be made
either to the resident game warden
or direct to the Game and Fish Com
mission before the season is closed
When these tags have beer
placed on the birds, animals or part.
1 thereof, they must be kept thereon
until the birds, animals or part.
thereof are consumed"
The law further says:
The having in possession Of an,
game birds or animals, or any part.
thereof, which is not so tagged and
N-s-~~A>...- ssSl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving Service.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Nov. 20, at 1880. Rev. T. H.
Deniston will preach the sermon.
All are cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
Makes Final Proof.

Albert ]. Warren of Wilton ap-
peared before Clerk of Court F. w.
Rhoda yesterday afternoon and
made final proof for a valuable tract
of government land near that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

Did you ever meet the man that
knows it all? Have you ever had to
sit and listen to the hot air bleater
who from a babe was raised on the
bottle of I'm it,
If you ever have, you remember
we'll the desire that came over you
topush him with your foot or other
wise rude to him. Then perhaps he
blundered and in his supreme self
conceit fell into trap while the
crowd around visibly enjoyed the
joke.
Dave Gally, an unassuming young
fellow, although clever actor, hadjust
such an experience this summer and
in this instance the knowing one will
probably think twice before he talks
again on foreign countries and cities.
It happened in the Cadillac hotel
on Broadway New York. Gally and
his friends were in the lobby having
a pleasant chat over the past summer
vacations. The wise one butted in
and in loud tone gave every one
to understand that he had just re-
turned from a three months trip
over the European continent. He
monopolized the whole conversation.
1t appeared that ha had been every
where, knew everybody and in short
was the best travelled man in Amer
lea. Gally said little, but when the
traveller dilated on Germany, the
beauties of the Rhine, and the old
rathskellers he quietly inquired.
How did you like Kahnsbuag?"
Not bit feazed, the Wisenheimer
replied.
Great my boy. Finest little
town ever struck. More pretty
girls there to the inch than flies in
the kitchen here"
That's good," said the actor,
and do you know you remind me
very much of the Hamburg girls. y
Indeed" SMILED the traveller
very much tickled. Then he got
the lemon.
Yes" said the actor as he turned
and walked away you both lived
in imagration."
Later Mr.. Wiseheimer discovered
that David Gally is the star of I'VE
Are King" the romantic comedy
which has its scenes laid in the
imaginary principality of Hamburg,
name which is but a product of
the brain of the author, and has nc
real existance.
All of which goes to show that the
wisest of the wise fall.
At City Opera, Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 20.
Additional local matter will be fount
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
I'VE ARE KING" WILL Be
GIVEN ON THANKSGIVING
Matinee and Evening Performance
Will Be the Attraction at the CITY
Opera House.

A matinee performance of I'VE Are
King will be given in the City Opera
House Thanksgiving afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
Barber Shops Closed.

All barber shops will be closed all
day Thanksgiving. Open Wednes-
day night until II p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

Mat Pike was known in Bemidji,
especially by men who had been in
the employ of John Moberg, the
logger.
Pike was an old-time lumberjack,
one of the whole-souled, hearty kind
who lived the life of the care-free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26
MAT. Pike WAS BLOWN
TO ATOMS BY DYNAMITE
Was Working on Akeley.Lake George
Railway.-..Was Known in
This City.

Akeley Herald: Mathew Pike,
employed by the Henche Bros, of
camp "a, was literally blown to
pieces Thursday (last week. after:
noon by premature explosion of
dynamite, while removing stumps
from the railroad right of way. Drs.
Davis and Desmond quickly re.
sponded to the call, but the poor
fellow was so badly mangled that he
died about 8 o'clock last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

For 16-inch dry birch phone 4O1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-26

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
Beauties Of Great Falls Region
Captivate George Y. Kaufman

a recollection of that quaint advertis-
ing sketch accompanied with jingle
verse, known to the public As sunny
Jim" is brought to mind with the re-
turn to this city for a brief vacation of
George Y. Kaufman, former resident
OF washington. and a pupil at one time
Of the Corcoran School Of Art. Although
Mr.. Kaufman has resided IN the busy
city Of New York for the last fifteen
years and has been actively engaged IN
that branch OF art work intimately as
ISOLATED with commercial advertising.
he has not lost his fondness for the
city where his days Of boyhood were
passed and where he first received the
art impulse which has provided him not
only with much pleasure. but also with
comfortable living since he COM
menced his career az an illustrator
While the direction Of Mr.. Kauffman's
work has been along Illustrative lines,
he has remained the same ardent lover
Of landscape painting as in his student
days In the fifteen years since he be-
came settled in New York. Mr.. Kauff-
man has never found the time for a
prolonged vacation at his own home,
and while his vacation has been pri-
marily for rest, his interest in the many
beautiful motives for pictures along the
Eastern branch and in the vicinity OF
ne Great Falls has tempted him to
attempt many sketching trips. and his
rapid sketches Of little spots which have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

attracted his attention viii prove OF
much interest as the studies from which
more complete pictures may be devel-
oped.
In speaking OF the opportunities for
sketching near the Great Fails, Mr..
Kaufman reiterated statement which
has before appeared IN these columns
to the effect that the artist who IS con
tent TO remain near the falls, making
sketches of the catarac, and the sur
rounding rocks. is losing some Of the
best material for pictures. Mr. Kauf-
man is very enthusiastic over the many
pretty subject found along an old path
which leads from the grounds about
Great Falls in the direction OF the city.
The path Is well worn and has probably
existed in that location for more than
a hundred years. On either side Of the
path conditions have been allowed 10
remain in a perfectly natural condition.
resulting In a series Of wood interiors
which Mr.. Kaufman declares to be the
finest he has ever seen. and he LAD
always been fond of the woods
The path terminates at a spot locally
known as The Ferry" about a mile
distant from the falls. Here a magnifi-
cent view Of the Potomac Is obtained.
and. as the water has been confined 70
a narrow channel and here spreads
among a number of small Islands lie
picture is one of foreign rather than
American setting and one which is we'll
worth the attention Of the local land
scape painters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
ROBERT HINCKLEY
ON RECENT WORK
Portrait Sketch Painted as
Observation-Disclosures
Lacking.


- believe that work should be done
with the motive of creating something
worth the while, whether literary or art
work, said Robert HinckIey.s in a re-
cent interview IN which his portrait,
THE Girl with the Blue-Blaek Hair
was referred TO. Every artist must
need find some diversion outside Of the
regular routine Of his work IN order to
keep from growing one-sided. For this
reason we find that some painters OF
portraits turn TO landscapes. and that
landscape painters attempt portraits. not
seriously. but for the recreation Of
change.
The portrait in question. which is but
little more than a sketch. and I pre-
sumo that I VIII never complete #.
call The Girl With the Blue Black
Hair I presume that IT was this IN
usual quality OF hair, coupled with
complexion OF remarkable purity. that
interested me in the painting OF this
sketch. The work was done for the
pure fascination Of making a portrait
OF a woman Of more than ordinary
beauty, and for the reason that in this
sketch I have not been hampered by
any suggestions from the model.
ct had been a commission. I would
have been obliged to follow instructions.
whether in accord with my ideas or not,
for the customer invests the price and
is entitled to some courtesy FOR the ex-
penditure. In making a sketch OF this
kind. the artist Is at liberty to please
himself, and the freedom of his work
and the JOY Of being permitted to give
his own ideas the ascendency, make an
effort Of this kind an art holiday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
Nichols Wood Interior
Placed Public View First Time

One of the, foreefuI easel pictures I'm
VeerhoH's street gallery is a wood
interior Of Spencer Baird Nichols, one
Of the local painters Of whose work
but little has been seen during the
last year. Although the picture has
not been the work Of the past season
II is the first time it has been thus pub
lIcly shown. The picture is OF good
size and shows the woods at that sea-
son Of the year when the falling leaves
have made a deep carpet. Three in
teresting trees at the right OF the pic
ture, CLINT Of sun on the tree trunks.
and wide band of sunshine falling on
the ground in the middle distance, have
been combined in perspective and in
color IN a picture OF more than pass
ing interest The work is done in a
method Of considerable breadth, but il
has quality OF directne5S and a meas
ure OF success which places Il outside
Of the suggestion OF adherence to any
particular school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
ART EXHIBITION.

There win be an exhibition of paint-
iugs in oil and water color by Gray AMI
Griswold. AT the Studio of Fine Arts
III Connecticut avenue. beginning to-
morrow and ending next Sunday. The
public Is invited TO attend from 8 to 3
IN the afternoon and from to 10 in the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

DAY AID NIGHT ADULTS. AND
SESSIONS. CHILDRENiS DEPTs.
Graded High ana College for preparatory
voFtxi also private instruction. opens sent
IS. Catalogue. FRANCES MANN HALL
4 NJ, 20 3 st Aw, Phone Main Silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
C0L0RED Y. N. c. A. no NEEr.

\ mass meeting of the eolored mems
branch of the =. N. c. A. win be he'd
at True Reformers' Hall. at Twelfth
and streets. this afternoon al az
o'clock. Leading speakers OF the raef
Bill address the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
APPROVES THE PLAN
OF JUDGE PROUTY
Railway journal Wants Two
Divisions of interstate
Commission.
Editor Of Railway Journal
Says, Body Is Too
Small.

Inc halfway Journal CT chicago VIII
an It's next issue, take up the question
OF a Encouragement Of the Interstate
Commeree Commission along the lines
recently suggested b. Judge Prouty,
AThe has called attention 10 the appar-
5ent conflict between the executive and
judicial functions OF that body.
Tile Railway Journal. which keeps
sclose truck Of matters Of peculiar in
s4erest % the railways, has a plan which
at believes VIII solve the problem aud
ksive the commission the proper poise
both as regards judicial and executive
Sduties.
Wants Two Divisions.
= ". r. Barr. the associate editor OF
t4hat publication, has the following TO
say concerning Judge Prouty's eonten-
Eions and the remedy at hand:
Judge Prcuty in recent interviews
and addresses has called attention TO
The combustion of executive and judicial
kSuties in the operations Of the commits
Esion. With the scope Of the interstate
zsw much widened and the prospects
before US for further amendments, his
Impressions should be given immediate
reconsideration. The commission should
he so arranged that the two depart
anents-oue executive and The other
audiciia-can be conducted without eth
Ter one infringing upon or ia any way
sc0nmctiug with the other.
Commission Too Small.
In the first place. the number Of
commissioners is entirely inadequate 70
the amount Of work imposed upon the
members Again. some Of the members
Aare more especially fitted By education
tard training 10 look after certain fea-
lures Of the law. We may without preju-
idIce to any Of them cite Chairman
Knapp. Commissioners Prouty, Harlan,
and Lane as men regularly adapted to
s1he uses Of judicial procedure. Com
frnissioneFs Clark and Clemens are more
VALUABLE for executive matters pertain
Sny To the numerous details Of railway
management and operation Senator
lCocikreu is undoubtedly versed as a stu
dent in legislation and most valuable as
AN adviser. Chairman Knapp, as we
have stated heretofore. has the judicial
mind, and Judge PrOuty is, as we have
also said. a keen analyst, prompt and
really TO interpret"
Onicial announcement has been made
that the dates for the Boston six-day
bicycle race are November TO II inclu-
4sive.- The long grind Will consist or ten
hour Gays, and Alex MaeLean, the
Revere Beach manager. viii build q new
Aeight-lap track in the Park square rink
AfOr the occasion It is the hope ard be
lief Of Mr.. MacLean that he can bring
over some crack European riders for
dhIs event, as the six-day event at New
York follows the Boston date so closely
that A streng argument can be offered
them to come over. An excellent field is
already in sight, If only the American
Szeams are taken into consideration.
eAmOng the teams assured are r. J. wal
sKhour and Matt Downey, Walter Bard
bsett and Pat Logan, Joe Fogler and
James r Moran, a. W Mcdonald and
Floyd Kreos, and Elmer J. Collins and
George Wiley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
ST, JOHNS COLLEGE

Vermont Avenue near Thomas Circle
Conducted b. the Brothers OF the Christian
Schools.
A SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOTTlG
MEN AND BOYS
COLLEGIATE, COMMERCIAL, ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS.
School opens September 8th.
Catalogue sent on application
au17-s0t BROTHER GERMANS Pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW
TAKES PLACE IN OCT0BEF

An exhibition Of art work and products
OF the crafts viii be held at the opening
o. the National Art and Craft Institute.
100 Nineteenth street, October . to g
inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

SffORTHAED-The best paethod Is the ona
which brings skill most easily and s5ufcl<Izss
hence Il is that under our training Ia class
b. mat. enc gets the best results A -.
]. PL4ATT. III East Capitol ST sele-s3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

oEooIUE bEGINs SEPT. ., 1901
Lectures and laboratory courses In BOTANY
Materia Medlca. Toxicology. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy; Mercantile Pharmacy and Pharrna-
ceutical Jurisprudence Special students re-
ceived IN any OF the branches.
For prospectus address the Dean. H Z
KALUSOWSI[I, sos Eye st. NV. once hours.
Daily from am, to pm. seS-15t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

AID WRITER. Fist 81 f440 " St Plans
Classes in ad writing. October lst. sei4-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

An interesting event, and one that was
mot devoid OF humor, was the recent an
enual pilgrimage of the Old Peoria IlI)
bicycle Club to AIossyiIIe. Ill, where Il
5cficken dinner was served. OF the
sTbirty-fOur veterans who went 10 the
yeast only four lived I'D 10 the traditions
of the club, and rode their ancient
mounts. They were Henry c. Morse.
Fsgho managed to keep a Star in line;
aWalter Mack Clark. astride Of an old
Asrdinaryi Harley Kingsbury. on an an
tique pattern Rambler. and WIN Cole
man. with solid tire Clipper. dating
Erem 1880.
Riders who have taken up the wheel
again. and their name is legion. are all
enthusiastic over the virtues Of the
lcoaster brake. IN fact. the claim Is made
that next to the pneumatic tire. the in
FVentor of the coaster brake is the most
sDotabie addition that has ever been
made to the bicycle since its inception.
Briefly DESCRIBED, the coaster brake is
"a special rear hub for bicycles, so con-.
structed that in pedaling forward no
difference can be detected between it
and an ordinary hub. But if the rider
stops pedaling, the wheel runs on with
Its own momentum. and the slightest
effort to back pedal applies powerful
brake. The appliance keeps the wheel
always under perfect control. for if
need be, a stop can be made within
few feet. It is possible even 10 slide
the rear wheel slightly. if the brake is
applied with sufficient vigor. but This
= naturally a poor policy The Amer
lean coaster brake is crirae feature
abroad one Of our factories exportad
Soo, coo brakes last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.

FHaIl term. Sept. Is ouick easy method for
adults; classes private lessons; trial free.
MILE. V. PRUD' HOHhIE. az Ind ave. lear
hRes). aul7-sod-kf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
WANTS INTERCOLLEGIATE.
New Haven Has Seating Capacity for
Spectators and Hotels for Athletes.

New Haven. Feb. 2S.-That Yale athletic
officials will make an attempt next year
TO get the intercollegiate games for the
Yale field was made known last night
Yale has an excellent track. which is
prime requisite. The seating capacity of
the field could very easily be enlarged.
and an addition could be put on TO the
track house 10 accommodate the athletes
at. no very great expense.
one OF the strong objections to a city
Of the size of New Haven has been its
lack OF hotel accommodations. This OBJ
lection might readily be overcome by
opening the PeQu0t Hotel at Morris Cove.
where sleeping accommodations and
training tables for go men could easily
De secured. The place is ideally situated.
away from the noise Of the \city. and vet
within easy distance of the field by spe-
cial cars. which could run from the Cove
to the field without change. 1t is in tire
plans of the future 20 present Yales
claims to the intercollegiate on her own
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
CHASE At LOS ANGELES.
Jumping Races Are Revived at the
Ascot Park Track.

Los Angeles, Feb. gS.-For the first time
in several weeks "A steepIechase race was
run off. Early in the season the jumpers
were in evidence several times a week
but after number of nasty falls one
jockey being killed and others seriously
Injured. steeplechasing was cut out for
the time being. Summaries:
FIRST EACE-Stcerlochase handicap: short
course Breunus. ll2 lNcBIidel. s % J. won: In
dian IT, 80 1oueganl 10 10 J. second. Decimo
ID tOConnorl. to ). third Time, 800. Viucodo
ard Thsddeus also ran.
SECOND UACE-Fuurity course Fustian no
PTst0nl. 10 ), Won; Money Mus. Us Harris ;
so . second. Nuns Yelling Us lknappl 20 GO J.
third. Time. 40 Sly Ben Minta. Eleu kim
Little Gregg. Tim Hurst. and IntcTlUdc also ran
THIRD RACE-SCilinE; Brooks course. Frccsiss.
l0i lGraudl, 70 l. Won; Capable. l06 Harris. 90
60 J. second; Jack Little. rs (Bullmaui 90 .
tbIrl. Time 2-95 Jack Adams Niarkie Nayrr.
Ayontellus Hi Col Cap. Col. BTonston. AdOuis RIOS
tcfT. and Angelo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: mile aud one quarter.
Tartan. 100 Harris. ) 90 p won: w H Carey. 70
Nl0riaTityl. 20 . second: Angcleuo. l06 (Ross) g
60 J. third. Tine. 206, Ormonde's Right. J. G..
Glen Reservation, and Wooithorre also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three fHTlongs Tlruauay. ITO
ihuuli. to 10, won; Connie NJ 10 Preston.
to ], second; fallen, ITO Knapp. to J. third.
Time. 055i4. Vivian MAY LOnia Inspector Bird
Bllowy. S1ucy NJ. and Arm Gauick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; seven furlongs. The
Eoustab1ut lis lAIcDanicD, % j. won: WinsOme
Was. 81 Preston. % TO J. second. Search Ne JOS
Radtkel. 60 J. third. Time. D. Bauble Henry
Waite. Chancellor WalWorth, Elizabeth r. ana
SuSanuah also ran