davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-10-22
NATIONAL FOREST RANGES IMPROVED.

The increasing demands tor grazing
pasturage on the National Forests,
combined with the necessity for
guarding the range against oyerstock :
ing, are forcing the Forest service to
seize and improve every possible op-
portunity to increase the grazing ca
pacity of the National Forest range,
A large number OF National forests
contain pnsturago that cannot now be
grazed for lack of water for the stock
within convenient reach. The total
range area hamperei by dearth of wa
ter is immense, so that the problem
presented is Of urgent Importance.
The ran ges OF the southwest are par
ticularly short of water, and during
the past summer several reservoirs
and stock tanks were constructed on
the Garces National forest, Arizona.
In part by the Forest service indepen-
IDENTIFY and In part with the coopera-
zion of the stockmen. In this way n
great deal of very valuable range
was made available for permanent use
In the future.
In the same region drift fences
were built, and others are contempla.
ted or are In process of construction.
When finished these fences will effect
complete control of the stock grazing
along the international boundary
line, where this forest is situated.
Similar improvements on large
scale are being carried out on the
Kaibab National forest in northern
Ariz.. where 1t Is expected that the
capacity of the range will be increas
cd 80 M to accommodate several thous-
and head Of stock more than at pres
mt.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-22
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

''While in the army in 1868 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON, of Sou h Gibson,
Pa. II have since tried many rem.
dies but without any permanent re-
lief. until Mr.. A. W. Miles, of this
place, persuaded me to try Chamber
lsin's Collie, Cholera and Dirrahoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
1t at once" For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of letters re-
uncalled for ut the postofiice
at Florence, during the week ending
Oct. al:
Baggs. Miss Verda.
Hadson, Margarete (2)
Roland. Miss Alta.
M. L, LEWIS,
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-22

Presbyterian churcI, performed the
ceremony in the presence Of the rela.
tives Of the contracting parties
Both are we'll known and popular
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
The
One
Sure
Way

to have money is to it. The sure way to
it is by depositing it in responsible bank. You will
then be Exempt from the annoyance of having it burn
holes in your pockets and aside from the fact that your
money will be safe from theft, the habit of saving tends
to the establishment of thrift economy, discipline and
general understanding of business principles essential to
your
TO those wishing to establish relations with safe
strong bank we heartily extend our services.
The First
National
Bank of
Bennidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
SCOTT STEWART LOCATED
IN FINE, new QUARTERS
The Popular Confectioner Has SpIen.
did Stock of Everything Needed
in His Line.

S. T. Stewart who owns one of
the most popular confectionery
stores in the city, has completed his
transfer into new quarters across the
street from his old location and is
now better able than ever to attend
to the wants of his customers.
Stewards confectionery store will
hold its formal opening this evening
when a carnation will be given away
free with each cup of hot chocolate
and waters. Special preparation
has been made for this opening and
Mr.. Stewart is in readiness to attend
to the wants of a large number of
customers.
In connection with this action or
the part of Mr.. Stewart, he makes
the following announcements:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
PLANS FOR THE BEMIDJI
LIBRARY GIVEN BOARD
W. D. Gillespie, the Fargo Architect, Submitted Plans
Which We're Accepted by Andrew Carnegie
Contract to Be Let Tonight.

w. D. Gillespie, of the firm of
Haxby & Gillespie, architects of
Fargo, N. D., has been in Bemidji
the past two days for the purpose
of assisting the library board in let
ting the contract on the new Car
negie library building, which will be
erected here as quickly as the con-
tractors can get to work on the job,
the Fargo firm having furnished the
plans.
Mr.. Gillespie has a perspective
of the building, and from the gen.
eral outlines as shown therein it is
very pleasing design and will add
very much to the beauties of our
park and the city in general.
The material used in the building
will be cut stone and pressed brick
and the general plan shows a build
ing that is very conveniently ar
ranged and economical in it's plan of
construction.
The basement will be the full size
of the building, and will, according
to these plans, be five feet above
the ground, thoroughly lighted so
that it will be convenient for the
work rooms, boiler rooms and toilet
rooms which will be located in the
basement.
The first, or main floor, of the
library building is approached by
seven or eight steps of cut stone.
The entrance has column on either
side, which makes a very pleasing
approach to the building. The
main rooms are we'll lighted and the
librarians desk is so located that it
commands view of the entire first
floor. The stock rooms are located
Immediately behind the Librarians
desk and are we'll lighted and easy
of access either by the public or the
librarian. The roof is low and has
dome in the center, making a very
striking appearance,
The entire building, when CON-
pleted, will give to this city a solid,
substantial structure that would be
credit to any city in the state.
The erection of the library build
ing in Bemidji was made possible
through the generosity of Andrew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21

I'VE are now located in new
building across the street from our
old stand and are ready to wait upon
all of our old customers as we'll as
the new ones.
AS it was at first impossible to
secure location, when we were com.
PEELED to move, we naturally allowed
our stock to run down, but we have
hustled and secured complete
new stock of the freshest and most
up-to.date line of confectionery
since we arrived in our present
quarters. We want to call your at
tention especially to our line of can
dies, which cannot be beaten this
side of the twin cities.
We have also secured a large new
chocolate urn for the benefit of our
customers and will serve hot choco-
late and waters from now on as we'll
as many other hot drinks, such as
chicken boulllon and clam and
tomato bouillons, etc.
We will be open every evening
after shows and other amusements.
Our soda fountain will be run all
winter long, and we will handle ice
cream the year around.
You1s, for business,
IS. T. Stewart"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
BIG BEMIDG BASKETBALL
TEAM SHOWED GOOD FORM
Defeated High School "a to 4, Last Nght-Boys Need
Practice but Will Soon Get Into Firm for
Championship Games.

The big Bemidg" basketball team
played its first real game of the sea-
son last evening, when they over
whelmed the high school basketball
five, by score of "a to 4.
The big" team showed lack of
practice, and the boys were not in
the best of form when the game
started, the high school boys, hav-
ing played football all season, being
in excellent condition and rushing
the city fellows quite strongly.
The regulars braced up, in the
second half, and rushed the school
youngsters off their feet, and easily
winning the contest.
The teams lined up as follows:
big Bemidg"-H. Cell and
Markham, forwards; Hebron, center;
Peterson and Brown, guards.
High School-Gould and Gill,
forwards; Homdrom, center; Stanton
and Kreatz and Neumann, guards.
Roy Lindsey acted as referee and
was fair and impartial.
From the start of the game, the
Big Bemidg" could not get their
team work going smoothly, and the
kids" pushed them rather strongly.
The school players fouled the
city twice and Harry Cell made
two points by placing the ball in
the basket on both tries from
foul. Harry also threw nice field
basket, as did also Markham and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21

finish their gridiron services with
the old Maroon in today's battle
and a glorious victory was their
hearts desire.
Coach Stagg would say but little
of his team, except that they were in
splendid condition and prepared to
play the best game of the year.
The Badger" team was fully pre-
pared to meet the smooth machine"
which Stage has built up, and Coach
Berry said of the game:
I have just talked to the men on
the team. They are set and deter
mined. Every man is ready to fight
to a finish. The maroon team is a
strong aggregation. We want speed,
but don't figure on speed alone. If
our team fights with the same
determination it has shown the last
few days, the maroons will know
they have had a game before they
are through"
AS both the "Maroons" and the
Badgers" are splendid examples of
the new game, which includes the
forward pass, inside kicks, etc., the
crowd was on "tiptoe" for sensa-
tional incidents. 1850
Final score:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
Chicago 10, Wisconsin IL.
Harvard Wins Eastern Championship.

Harvard Wins Eastern Championship.
New Haven, Nov. 21.-(Special
to Pioneer. )-When Yale and Har-
ward faced each other on the grid
iron here today the eastern football
championship was hanging in the
balance.
Yale's well-earned and more or
less decisive victory over Princeton
and Harvard's defeat of the strong
Dartmouth team, the conqueror of
Princeton, made the contest of today
the championship one, inasmuch as
no fair comparison is possible be-
tween the blue and crimson and
Pennsylvania and Cornell.
The Quakers fairly swamped
Michigan on Saturday and have a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21

Brown. Markham, who has not
played before this year, showed
lack of practice at first and missed
many throws. He got going before
the close, however. and did nicely.
For the school, Stanton threw a
fine field basket and Gill put the
ball in for score from foul.
The half ended 8 to 3 in favor of
Big Bemidg."
Neumann went in for Kreatz on
the school team, in the second half,
otherwise the lineup was the same.
The big fellows got going nicely
at the start of this half, and piled
up baskets in rapid succession,
showing their good form of last year,
while the school PLAYERS could do
but little to stop them.
Every man on the big" team
scored at least two baskets, except
Hebron, who was unlucky in his
tries.
Giel made Is points, Markham
10, Peterson 4 and Brown 4.
The final score was "a to 4, in
favor of big Bemidg:"
The big Bemidg" team will
renew practice in a determined
manner for the many good games
which are scheduled, which include
contests with Deer River, Flood
wood, University of Minnesota,
Superior, Blaine High of Superior,
Crookston, Grand Forks and several
other strong teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21

Carnegie, the great steel magnate,
who. donated the sum of $4,000 to
the city of Bemidii for the erection
of the building, the city to furnish
a site and appropriate an adequate
sum to pay the running expenses of
the library.
The city discontinued the east
end of Fifth street. in the city park
overlooking Lake Bemidji, providing
an admirable site, 5Ox6O feet.
Plans for the building were drawn
by Haxby & Gillespie of Fargo,
which plans were forwarded to Mr..
Carnegie and were duly approved by
him. The plans were then returned
to Bemidji and Mr.. Carnegie auth
orized the library board, on approval
of the president of the board and
the architects, to draw as often as
needed on the donation of $4,000
in erecting the building.
At the meeting of the board and
the architect, which will be held
this evening, it is more than likely
that the contract for the construc-
ton of the building will be let, and
that work on the structure will be
commenced at once and rushed to
completion as rapidly as possible.
The Bemidji library board, as
provided for in the city charter, is
composed of Mayor Pogue, ex-of6cio
president; A.. P. Richie, superin-
tendent OF the city schools, secretary;
JIM. Richards, treasurer; w. B.
Stewart, superintendent Of county
schools, and Rev. S. E. P. White,
paster of the local Presbyterian
church.; '.
In speaking of the local Carnegie
Library building, Mr.. Gillespie, the
architect, said:
1T is to be regretted that the
city has not placed larger amount
to the maintainence of this institu-
ton, as a city with the future that
Bemidji has in prospect should
have better building than $4,000
will erect; but this is a move in
the right direction and may pos
sibly be the beginning of larger
and better building in the very
near FUTURE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
Minnesota II, Carlisle 6.
Chicago Wins Western Championship

Chicago Wins Western Championship.
Madison, NWis. Nov. 21.-(Special
to Pioneer. )-Madison was filled
today with> a big crowd of football
enthusiasts, who had assembled
to witness the championship game
to be played between the "'Maroons"
of the Chicago University and the
Badgers" of the University of Wis
consin.
The game was for the premiership
in football of the middle west, and
as both teams had made an enviable
record this. year, it was expected
that the game would be fercely
contested and highly spectacular
one. " @ -
The "Maroons" arrived from Chi
cago yesterday and dubbed over
with confidence as to the outcome.
Every member of the visiting team
was in grand condition and had
been trained to the minute for the
crucial game of the season. The
players were out to win-to give
Stefens' Scnommer, Iddings and
Hoffman a victory in their last
/ college game. These four men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
Minnesota Defeated Carlisle in Game Witnessed by Sev
eral Thousand People, :. Score II to g.. Indians
in Best Form Of the Year.
Chicago Won Western Championship from Wisconsin, Har-
ward Defeated Yale for Eastern Championship.
Scores Sent from the Field for the Pioneer.

fident they would give the redskins
a fine tussle:.
The Carlisle team has been in ST..
Paul, CHARTERED at the Ryan hotel,
since Thursday evening, and they
were in splendid condition. The
Indians had two defeats over Mime
sofa to their. credit, and appeared
very confident Of the outcome of
today's game.
Glen Warner, coach of the Carlisle
team, did not have much to say con-
corning his team. other than that he
was confident that every man would
do his best in bringing about a
victory over Minnesota. The Car
Isle coach has followed the Mime
sofa team closely and he is aware
that the record made is not an envi-
able one. He is, however, going to
play safe game, and put in his
best team, as he admitted that the
gophers were apt to come out strong
and spring a big surprise.
The first half of the game was the
most evenly-contested football bat
tie ever waged on Northrup field.
Despite the best efforts of the Car
Isle players to outplay the Gophers,
they were often on the defensive,
and the Gophers clearly played the
better game.
Each team made touchdown and
kicked goal, in the first half, the
score at the end of the half being
as follows:
Minnesota 6 Carlisle 6.
Minnesota went into the. second
half with a determination that was
simply desperate, and the Indians
were also on the alert and confident
of overwhelming their adversaries.
The Gophers played with desper.
alton and the Indians were simply
unable to stop the pale faces"
Minnesota scored a touchdown in
the second half, but failed to kick
goal.
Try as they would, the Carlisle
warriors could not again cross the
Minnesota goal, and they were
forced to be satisfied with, their
touchdown and goal in the first
half. and tasted defeat for the first
time in the west.
Pandemonium broke loose after
the game, and the Gopher team
were carried from the field on the
shoulders of admiring supporters.
The reversal of form shown by
Minnesota was great surprise
Few had supposed that the Mime
sofas could even tie the visitors
much less defeat them.
Final score:
Minnesota II, Carlisle 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21

Northrup Field, Minneapolis,
Nov. 21.-(Special to Pioneer.)-
Northrup Field presented an inspir-
ing appearance this afternoon, when
the annual game between the Mime
sofa football eleven and the dusky
warriors from Carlisle University,
Pennsylvania, were scheduled to
meet for honors on the gridiron.
There was an immense crowd in
the grand stand and bleachers, long
before the game was started, among
whom were a large number of
Indians who had come to the city
from the White Earth and Red Lake
Indian reservations.
The Indian spectators were
especially interested in the game, as
several Carlisle stars are Minnesota
Chippewa ''braves,'' and are FAM
Gus in the Ojibiway tribe of the
North Star state.
Little Boy" the great center of
the Carlisle team, is none other than
"Scottie" Porter, the ex-pitcher of
the White Earth Indian baseball
team, and several others of the
players and subs are wellknown to
Minnesota reds.
The Carlisle team had been pre-
sented, yesterday, with long
necked poke" from the Red Lake
Indian reservation, the bird being
given by John G. Morrison, Jr., an
old White Earth resident, as
Mascot" for the reds.
The Minnesota team has been
trained to the minute for this game,
and especial attention has been
given the Gophers to develop them
into playing strong.defense against
the forward pass, inside kicks, etc.,
which have been their undoing at
other games this year. Minnesota
players have been using the basket.
ball in their practice, and they were
confident that they would make a
/ fine showing against their shifty
opponents. Last years game went
to the Indians, by a score of IL to
10, and the Minnesota supporters
had hopes of tying the score today,
and some pretended to believe that
the Gophers would win.
Johnston, the lightning player,
who startled the Gopher rooters by
his marvellous exhibition of rec kless-
ness in the game with Wisconsin,
has been given especial attention by
the coaches during the last two
weeks, and he has improved won.
derfully in his general work, especi-
ally in catching punts, in which de-
partment he fell down woefuIly in
his last game. II
If he was.right today DR.. Williams,
the Gopher coach, expe c t e
Johnston to pull off a few tricks
which would open the eyes of
Warmers braves, and if the little
fellow was given half chance there
would be something doing in the
way of long runs, which might result
in scores.
The entire Gopher team was in
the pink of condition, and the men
were determined to show Minnesota
enthusiasts that they were by nc
means down and OUT The team
had trained faithfully and were con
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-21
Minnesota Carlisle Game.

THELINE-UP
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-15

C'!iI ',---t I.--LLII Wilfrcd Vincent
s-l Archibald Terhune are introduced at
the opening of the story in England, the
latter relating the tale. The pair on an
outing miss their train and seeking rec
-~ation meet the Honorable Agatha
Wyckhoff." whose hand is much sought
after because OF her wealth. On visiting
to two other girls. both known Agatha
Wyckhon.
CHAPTER III.-Terhune finds old books
containing picture OF a former Baroness
Wyckhom which is exactly like Agatha
Sixth, whom he is counting Vincent en-
tertains them all and while riding with
Agatha Fifth she co1fesses her love for
him and also that she is the real heir
eS5. lie spurns her proposal
CHAPTER II.-At dinner three other
Agatha Wyckhoffs are introduced and
the plot revealed. The deceased step
father. in an eccentric moment. made his
Will so that the real Agatha. heiress to
his fortune and the castle at Wye, Eng
land. might wed her affinity Thus Mrs
Armistead, chaperon. was in duty bound
to keep the real Agatha's identity un-
known and suitors were invited TO try
out for the hand OF the heiress. An at
t";npt by Terhune to gather a Clew from
the chap"ron fails
CHAPTER Iv.-Many clews to identity
OF the real Agatha prove Ruthless
Agatha Fifth later confessing she is not
the heiress.
CHAPTER Whore apparently unfail-
ing clews materialize. Vincent confesses
love for Mrs. Armistead's secretary, Miss
Marsh. who told Terhune she is married
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-15

a wild animal, raised his clenchsd fist
and struck at me. Fortunately for us
both, he struck wildly il his anger and
I caught the blow on my arm.
"You har!" he shouted, ooh you
liar!" and in a rage that shook him
from head to foot he rushed from the
room and slammed the door,
was sick at heart as stood staring
after him to think that matters had
come to such a pass between Vincent
and myself. Although no man can
hear himself called a liar, even by
his best friend, without resenting it,
still, when the first flash of my wrath
had passed, forgave him for it, for I
knew that the heat of his passion
would permit no satisfaction but VIC
1ence, and, Of course, if he really cared
for the woman, the words l had used
were about the most insulting possible.
However, had done what seemed to
be my duty, and I only reprOached my
self bitterly for not having told him
Of the secretary's marriage before his
unhappy infatuation had gained such
Roadway. But he had disarmed my
first suspicious and had never
dreamed that anything so serious was
on foot. That was a restless night for
me and it was dawn before I fell into
Q light sleep.
ITO be continued next week.