davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
PERSONALS.
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|
M. d. Mills left yesterday to at
tend the democratic national con.
vention at Denver. Mr.. Mills has
the proxy of George e. Erb, who
| was selected as one Of the delegates
by the anti-Dubofs convention.
Judge Norman Buck was an arri.
val yesterday from Spokane.
Mrs. w. l.. TsbeT and children left
yesterday afternoon for Spokane.
Mrs. w. A. Krebs left yesterday
afternoon for visit with friends a..
Spokane.
Attorney Clay McNameet and
wife left this morning for q visit
with friends at Palouse.
Louis Grostein was a. passenger
this morning for Troy ~
Attorney James E. Babb and wife
wera passengers this morning for
Spokane.
Otto Kettenbach and wife fef.
this morning for an extended visit
to the coast.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was an
al rival yesterday from Nezperce..
B. Frank Smith was an arrival
last night from the lower Snake
| river. "
Mrs. ]. ]. Jennings and child left
| this morning for visit with rela-
tives at Sites.
Albert Hester left this morning
| for Peck to spend the day.
D. ]. McGilvery and family left
this morning for Orofino.
| DR.. c. l.. Henderson was a pas
stnger this morning for Grange
vile.
| E. A. White of the firm Of White
Bros. & Crum was a business visi-
tor to the Clearwater country today.
Rev. c. A. Bushnell departed this
morning for Peck, where he will de-
| liver the Fourth of July Grafton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
QUIET fourth
IN CHARLESTON
CITIZENS MAKE A REST DAY OF
CELEBRATION AFTER SIREN
UOUS WEEKS OF WORK IN
CHERRY PACKING.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, WASH, July A.
Charleston is experiencing one of the
auietest celebrations Of the national
holiday in it's history. With the
exception of few parties that left
early for Asotin creek, for Anatone
and other outside points where cele-
brations are being held, most of thu
citizens are spending the day quiet
ly at home, glad OF chance to rest
after the stress of several weeks
hard work in the cherry orchards.
II 1t were not for an occasional ex-
plosion of firecrackers and display
OF few flags, one would never sus-
pect that this was the Fourth Of
July. Sixth street is deserted, and
al, the business houses and Offices
arg closed. "
President Hinkly and Cashier
Rass Of the Bank OF Charleston and
their families made up an automo'
BILE party that left early to take in
the celebration at Anatone.
c. H. McNary and Henry Adams
left for upper Asotin creek for a
two-days' fishing trip this morning.
Judge j. H. Clear is spending the
Fourth with friends in Culdesac.
Cashier f. E. Eastwood has gone
to Spokane to spend the Fourth
with friends.
J. G. Bell has just finished the
painting of the Martin Meuli resi-
dence, which is one of the most at
tractive in that part Of the city.
DR.. ]. H. Ragsdale is down from
Leland to look after the picking
and packing Of the fruit on his
acreage tract.
Tho school board has let the con-
tract for painting the high school
building to c. w. Buxton. The job
will be completed during the vaca-
ton
Peter Henrichs has received word
from Mrs. Henrichs at Cronin
Wash. that their child is very Ill
and that she has taken 1t to Col
Vile to be near a physician.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

= N01THw1Sr INLAND NOTES I
= <<<><<>&<4]4]t><

Milton. Ore.-Men who have bean
picking Strawberries and cherries
here for several weeks are prepar.
ing to leave the work and take
places in the harvest fields next
week. when the rush for caring for
the grain will begin. Help in all
the orchards will be affected, as in
some cases men will take thei,
wives with them to do the cooking
and the boys will take light Jobs
about the big machines.
Moscow.-Prohably for the first
time In the history of harvester
transportation, a combined harvest.
|ff was loaded on a wagon and haul.
ed by four horses from Moscow tt
Asotan, Wash. The harvester was
manufactured by the Idaho Harves
ter company. 1t was sold to Johr
Tryxell, who decided to haul thu
machine home from Moscow.
Grangeville.-Judge STEELE yes
terday denied an injunction to John
F. Jack and others, representing
the Grangeville Water company
who sought a restraining order t,
prevent the city from appointing /;
water commission to adjust the wa
ter rates for the city. The cit!
council recently passed an ordinance
creating commission which 1t EN-
powered to adjust city water rates
| which are held to be excessive an,
exOrbitant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

Grangeville-As result OF a
quarrel over the ownership of some
cattle, A. Randall was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by his nelgnDor,
Platt Talbot of the Joseph plains.
Talbot charges Randall with shoot
ing at him, but Randall charges
that Talbot also participated in the
shooting and that he was made a
target on two different occasions,
but through poor craftsmanship no
one was injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
Z . = . . = . . = Z = . . = . .
= PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. I
. Z = . . = = = = , . . . . = .

A delegation Of French leather
workers is making a tour of the
United States.
Tho Amalgamated Leather Work
ers' Union of America will meet in
convention tomorrow.
The carpenters Of the City OF
Mexico have organized a league for
mutual protection.
Paving cutters contemplate the
establishment of the eight-hour day
, throughout the craft in all parts OF
the United States.
Kansas City Is the headquarters
OF six international organizations OF
labor with a combined membership
of 100000.
The railroad employees of the Re-
! nublic of Mexico are planning the
'oTration OF upi0nantorAthe, mr.
m IN Nselddines AaAes lsr rom
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

Asotin, Wash.-The hot weather
which has been sweeping over this
section of the country has not dom
damage to the grain, and the farm.
ers state that the grain can stand
two weeks OF 1t without rain. Har-
vest in the lower section OF Asotin
fiat will begin in two weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

Jse Notice to the Public.
All barber shops In Lewiston will
b closed on the Fourth Of July.
The shops viii remain open on the
evening OF the Sd until II. It
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
HONEY SAVED

b having Hahn attend to your
n1umbing wants and connecting to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

| the CITY Will lose the revenue.
North Yakima.-The first carload
OF cherries ever shipped from North
Yakima left this afternoon. The
end will be distributed to points in
that state. In the car were 500
crates Of sour cherries, packed In
quart boxes similar to those used fol
Strawberries. and 1900 boxes of the
sweeter variety. the Royal Annes
and Black Republicans. Another
carload of cherries will be made uY
and shipped early next week.
Cheney, Wash-The city |.
growing faster than the water sys
tenn, and the consumers Of city wa
|, ter have been Obliged to limit thei
use Of water for sprinkling to ever,
other day. Last year the city sanl
two large wells that furnished a,
abundance Of water, but owing t
the increased number of consumer
and the number Of new lawns, tn
supply is Inadequate Before tn
wells were sunk the water suppl
was gotten from Fish lake. Yester
day the water commissioners sent
force Of men out to connect up tn
old system with the new.
Seattle.-Cry'ng shrilly at tn
top of its voice, tiny week-ol
baby was found in a shoe box b;
tween the rails In a railroad spu
between Swift & Co.'S packin
house on Second avenue south an
| jackson street bv George Hembrok,
a Great Northern switchman TIL
| infant was clad only in a thin blu
nightie" and was blue with col,
II is thought to have lain on tn
track all night, where it was LEI
| nv inhuman parents, either to NEE
its death by exposure or be run owe
- bysthe manylt1aiks that upassed cta
FTit during the nightuoinf nssinG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Hollands Millinery Sale

Opens Monday, June 18th, and
continues for ten days. Every
thing in summer millinery will be
closed out at greatly reduced
prices, including all our latest up
to-date and tailored hats; also a
beautiful line of white dress hats
just in season. Children's hats,
lake hats, proxeiene Hats, flowers,
ribbons and veilings at bargains
such as you never heard of before
in the history of millinery. DO
not pass up chance of this kind
if you wish to purchase up-to-date
goods at low prices. Nothing
reserved; everything will be sold
at cut prices for the next ten days.
Do not wait until the last day,
but come early and get first choice
Of the selection. Remember the
place, Hollands Millinery store,
313 Minnesota Ave-, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Bemidji Will Play Brainerd Sunday

The fast Brainerd ball team will
play against the Bemidji team at the
downtown park in this city Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and it is
expected that the game will be a
closely-contested one.
The Brainerd team will arrive in
the city on. the weekend train from
Brainerd early Sunday morning and
will, undoubtedly, bring a bunch of
"rooters' with them, as the people
of Brainerd believe that they have
a very fast team.
Hall and Parker will be the bat
terry for the Brainerd team, and are
said to be very good. Hall, the
pitcher, is working in the N. P.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO BEMIDU AND PIONEER
C. PancOast Member of Editorial Staff of Twin
mercial Bulletin. Thinks Well Of Bemidji. and De.
clares Pioneer Boosts Good

c. L. Pancoast of Minneapolis,
the official representative for the
Twin City Commercial Bulletin, has
been in Bemidji during the past
two days and has been looking over
our commercial and social conditions
here. He is close observer, and
but few public matters escape his
attention.
Mr.. Pancoast gave out the follow
ing interview to the Pioneer man
today:
Three elements are essential in
the successful developement of any
town or community. They are, loca.
ton, management, and PUBLICITY.
'Bemidji has all three of these
elements, and the degree in which
they exist makes it safe to predict
that Bemidii will land with the top
notchers in the acknowledgements
game.
There is little need to praise
the location, it speaks for itself; and
as for management well, just look
back ten years and open wide your
eyes now, and you can see what has
been accomplished.
But the spirit of publicity is the
big element in this town today.
Why, do you know that if the citizens
of this town were to attempt to buy
the sort of genuine boosting that
you fellows. on the Pioneer are tos-
sing to the outside world they
would be DECIDEDLY up against it?s
The business men and merchants
are most fortunate in having public
organization which has big ideas,
the steam to start them going, and
the nerve to carry them out. They
certainly have to give it to you
Pioneer boys for being there in the
boosting game.
It is seldom a city newspaper
man comes across small-town daily
newspaper in which there is so much
live news and news that makes Be-
midi better known throughout the
country.
What would it profit this town,
with all its advantages, if someone
did not take the trouble to publish
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

Shops in Brainerd. He has recently
come from the south and is said to
be a crackerjack HEAVIER"
The fans at Brainerd think he is
about the best that they have had
in for several years.
The lineup of the Bemidji team
will be about the same as it was
last Sunday, with the exception that
"Reddy" Hazen will probably play
if he is in the city.
Fred Baumgartner will pitch, with
Louie Roy catching. Charles Roy
will also play in the game, and may
possible pitch part of the time.
The local team will be strengthen
ed considerably for the game with
Hibbing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

the good things and the live move
ments to the outside world?
Your Elk's Convention has been
advertised as few conventions are
exploited. And the advertising you
have, and are now doing, with your
live WIRE publication, is worth
hundreds of dollars to Bemidji.
That is what I call snap and GIN
ger. This kind of news advertising
is like the mustard plaster kind of
talk. It is hotter than blazes and it
certainly draws out enthusiasm and
makes booster out of even the
most languid citizen.
Besides this hot-boosting copy
you are running in the Pioneer, the
line of copy that you are sending to
other newspapers in the Northwest
is also more of the kind of boosting
for Bemidji that money cannot buy.
You fellows certainly have the
right idea when it comes to doing
things for your town, and that is to
tell other towns and cities about the
good things in Bemidji.
Yesterday when walked through
your streets the little things I
observed were enough to tell me I
was in a live town. There was
more activity in the building and
Improvement line than any town I
have visited in the northwest or any
section of the country for that
matter.
Bemidji reminds me of the heavy
hitter in a ball game. One of those
high average fellows, who stands
up to the plate with his lamps
trimmed and the little grey marbles
in his belfry rolling, and taking
a swat at every good ball pitched.
The citizens of this town have
the advantage of most other towns
in that the boosting force in the
Pioneer Office was not patterned
after clothing store dummy.
They are fortunate-even to
profit in dollars-by having news
spreaders who know how to get the
people on the outside talking about
Bemidji. The right kind of talk
starts men with money to thinking,
and that kind of thinking is going
to make this town win the Busin ess
Pennant."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

the result of his fishing experience
here was that he swallowed two of
his false teeth and lost his stiff hat
in the lake.
The fish which Hughes caught
was a bullhead which measured 234
inches long and weighed eighty-one
pounds.
Mr.. Hughes informed the writer
that he had skinned the fish and had
the skin securely tackled on his
kitchen floor in St. Paul, and he
had amply demonstrated that bull
heads hide was much superior to
linolium as floor covering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
ELKANAH COMMANDERY is
AUSPICIOUSLY LAUNCHED
The Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night Was
One Of the Most Successful in History Of Order
in Nerthera Minnesota.

of the new Elkanah commandery fol
their efficiency.
The new lodge has the finest set
of robes in the state and starts out
under brilliant auspices.
Much credit is due Ike Black, w.
A. Gould, J. M. Richards and other
members of the Elkanah Command
cry for their untiring efforts in get.
ting commandery for Bemidji. It
means much to the city in the way
of masonery.
The following were the members
of the different communicates which
participated in the comforting of the
degrees:
Wadena-H. H. Holden, ]. H.
O'Neil, J. H. Webster, D. c..
Fuller, F. M. Shepard, Ed. Kinds,
Frank B. Coon, w. E. Parker,
c. w. Miller, Eli Gates, l.. l..
Benedict, J. L. Egelston, Walter
Longfellow.
Brainerd-John King. G.. D.
LaBar, DR.. O. T. Bachelor, J. K.
Pierce, George Forsyth, John Arnold,
George H. Warner, John Carlson, J.
F. Mcleod, T. B. Nettleton, Fred
Luken. John T. Frater.
Crookston-L. Ellington, H. c..
Misner, A. c. Schmidt, E. o. Hagen,
F. D. Bell, Alex. Arnold, c.. H. Mix,
c. F. Mix, J. F. Moore, w. G..
Lyle, E. M. Walsh, G.. Z. Dampier,
w. S. Ward.
The candidates on whom were
conferred the degrees were the
following: Henry Mills, w. B. Stew
art, Bert Getchell, O. E. Jackson, w.
A. Currie, E. J. Burgeois, R. H.
Schumacher, E. N. French, John S.
Hanson, G. E. Carson and Charles
Bang, all of whom took the Red
Cross, Knights of Malta and
Knights TempIar; and William Nc
Cuaig, who took the order of the
Red Cross.
The Constantine Commandery of
Crookston returned to their homes
on the 3:48 train this morning.
The Wadena and Brainerd Comman.
deries returned this morning over
the G.. N. and M.& I. railways, re-
spectively.
Eminent Grand Commander w. H.
Lyons, John T. Black, w. A. Abbot
and Charles w. Wilson remained
over in the city today to enjoy the
fishing and boating, and they also
| took ride about the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
MAN WHO CAUGHT HUGH
BULLHEAD VISITED HERE
Thomas H. Hughes, Travelling Freight
Agent Of the c. & G. W., Is the
Ananiastic Fisherman.

Thomas H. Hughes of st. Paul,
travelling freight agent for the
Maple Leaf" route, and Frank G..
Gujer, travelling freight agent for
the Rock Island system, were live
wires" who were circulating among
Bemidji business men and associ-
ating with the local agents of the
M. & |. and G. N. railways yes
terday.
Mr.. Hughes gained considerable
noteriety year ago through the
catching Of an enormous fish, which
he landed from the lake here.
Hughes, never in his life before,
caught anything larger than q
Skinner" weighing four ounces and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

The first comforting of degrees OF
knighthood by Elkanah Command.
cry, U. D., of Bemidji was performed
yesterday afternoon and last even.
ing, when many prominent members
of communicates, including several
grand officers, were in attendance
and participated in the ceremonies.
The work was commenced at $3.50
p. M, with Constantine Commandery
of Crookston comforting the illus.
trious order of the Red cross, and
the work is said to have been done
in such an efficient manner as to
have eicitated many favorable
comments from those present.
There were ffty-six visitors
registered on the lodge register.
In the evening the Wadena Com
mandery conferred the order of
the temple and Past Commander
Charles w. Wilson of Duluth Com
mandery No. 10, conferred the
Knights of Malta.
After the work of comforting the
degrees had been completed, the
members of the Elkanah Com
mandery served a buffet luncheon
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large number present.
Charles Ovenshire of Minneapolis,
the right emminent grand com
mander, delivered short address
which was filled with good words for
the commandery and masonery in
general.
George w. Stowe, grand junior
warden, w. H. Lyons, past com.
mander of Zion Commandery OF
Minneapolis, also spoke for the good
of the order.
Isaac Black, eminent commander
of the Elkanah Commandery, re.
sponded on behalf of the local com.
mandery.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
at an early hour this morning.
Past Emminent Grand Commander
George w. Buck of Duluth, who was
present, stated that he was greatly
pleased with the exercises he had
witnessed.
The Right Emminent Commander
Mr.. Ovenshire, expressed himself
in emphatic tones as being greatly
surprised with the most excellent
work performed by the different
communicates which took part in
comforting the degrees, and he paid
a high compliment to the officers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
PRIZES FOR BEST DECORATED
BUSINESS HOUSES


the following
in Bemidj $4,000
LIST Prize---Best Decorated Business House..$25
End Prize-Best Decorated Business House,. Is
3rd Prize---Best Decorated Business House,. 10
(Abo7e for Window and Outside De0onH0n') $50
fair will all
.t FS LYCAN,
Chairman Executive Conlmitee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Carr Family Next Week.

The Famous Carr family trio will
appear next week at the Brinkman
Family Theater. Young Master
Carr is reported to be the best
child artist on the stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Funeral Tomorrow.

The two-months-old baby girl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron of this
city died yesterday afternoon of
pneumonia after three days illness.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon and the NJ. B. A. lodge
will attend in body.
The parents have the sympathy of
their many friends in their present
bereavement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Frank Kellogg for Vice President

Chicago
Cotton Duluth shall Hon Frank Kellogg of St
ian
things possible KeDogg's candidacy
One
be
sofa would become uncet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

International Fall, June 49,
Especial to Pioneer. )-While arrest
ing two Indians, east of Interna-
tional Falls, Yesterday, G. w. Loman,
Koochiching county game warden
for the State Game and Fish Com
mission, was shot in the hand dur
ing the mix-up after he had drawn
his revolver to enforce his orders
for the redskins to come with him
to town.
M. Loman claimed that the two
Indians had venison in their pos
session and had been offering it
for sale in town, and he decided to
place them under arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
N. B. A., Attention.

The members of the M. B. A. are
requested to meet at the Odd Eel
lows hall tomorrow afternoon at lis
o'clock to attend the funeral of the
Cameron baby in a body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

Sacket-u-way-geisic, the Indian
who was sentenced to thirty days in
the county Jail at international Falls
for unlawfully having venision in his
possession, was brought to this city
this morning by Pat Walsh, sheriff
OF Koochiching county, and lodged
in the Beltrami county jail, as there
is no county bastile in Koochiching
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13
Game Warden Shot, in a Mix-up

When Mr.. Loman started to bring
the two Indians to town, one of
them refused to be taken into
custody and the warden drew his
revolver in order to enforce his
orders. A scuf1e followed and the
revolver was discharged the ball
passing through Mr.. Loman's hand
and making a very painful wound.
The Indian with whom Mr..
Loman had the scuhle escaped
through the thick brush, but his
companion was brought to town and
later in the afternoon was given a
sentence of thirty days in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-13

county jail as punishment for his
violation of the game laws of the
state.
While the wound inflicted in Mr..
Loman's hand is very painful it is
not of serious nature, and the
warden is thankful that the bullet
from the revolver did not enter a
vital portion of his body.