davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05
FAMOUS SALVATION ARMY.
LECTURER TO Be HERE
Colonel Stephen Marshall of Mime.
apoIis Will Speak at City Hall
November 10Th.

Colonel Stephen Marshall will
visit Bemidji next Wednesday, Nov
ember 10. The colonel has been a
Salvation Army officer for over
twenty-three years and was last
month appointed by Commander
Booth to take charge of the Northern
Province, which is composed of
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, and Northern Michi-
gan; and this will be his first visit
to Bemidji. :=~
= Captain and Mrs. J. George Barry,
the officers in charge of the local
work, are very DESTROYS that Bemidii
should not be behind other cities in
giving the colonel a hearty welcome.
The city opera house has been
secured for the meeting which will
be held at that time and a prominent
citizen will introduce Colonel Mar
shall.
Colonel Marshall will be accom-
panied by Staff Captain Story, the
Young Peoples Secretary for the
Northern Province, who is an ex-
cellent musician and plays the
famous English Concertena. The
children and young people of our
city should not fail to see this man.
Once seen and heard he is never
forgotten.
It is expected that the city hall
will be packed to its capacity.
The colonel, previous to coming
to his present command, with head
quarters at Minneapolis. was in
command of the Chicago Midland
Province; with headquarters at
Chicago.
Good speaking, special music,
free admission and a pleasant time
should be an inducement for all to
be there. More specific arrange
mentS will he given later.
Additional local matter on
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05
Seven-Cent Social Friday Evening.

The Episcopal Guild will give a
seven-cent" social in the armory
Friday evening. A program of seven
numbers will be rendered, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock, sharp. After the
program refreshments, consistings of
coffee, sandwiches and cake will be
served, all for ! cents.
A social hop" will follow, music
for which will be furnished by
Masten's orchestra. Every dance
will cost 7 cents, with every seventh
dance free. The social is a unique
one and will undoubtedly be we'll
attended.
The following is tbs program:
Overture. Masten's Orchestra.
Vocal Solo,. Miss Dora Hanson.
Selection. Ladies Quartet.
Vocal Solo. Andrew Rood.
Reading. .................M Miss Grazing.
! March. ...........,M asten's Orchestra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05
JOHN MOBERG WILL GRADE.
EIGHT MILES FOR THE 500
Will Begin at Mississippi River Between Lakes Bemid
and Irving and Grade Westward Through City,
Work on Extension Progressing.

lay steel, before the 500 cars will be
whizzing through Bcmidji on the
great transcontinental Canadian
Pacific Soo-Wisconsin Central, ex:
tending from Vancouver to Chicago
Mr.. Moberg has secured a steam
shovel and other grade-constructing
paraphernalia in addition to that
which he already possesses, and will
be ready to begin operations within
the two weeks specified by the 500
officials in their requirements accom-
panying the contract for building
the eight miles of right-of-way.
There will be lot of dirt moved
within the city limits and immedi-
ately west of here, necessitating the
reducing of two good-sized hills
while making cuts through them and
removing the dirt into the city for
the big film between the river and
the high ground near the old water
tank.
MIR. Moberg will have a large
gang of men employed in his work
and will, of coruse, make his head.
quarters in Bemidji.
William Evarts, the 500 engineer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05
PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Every member of Co. K football
team is urged to be at practice this
evening, in uniform. Our big game
is with Grand Rapids Sunday.
~. Hillary, Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05
Here Getting Material.

T. M. Void, a member of the
contracting firm of Void & Johnson
of Brookings; S. D.. came to the city
last night from International Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-05

preliminary line of the 500 which was
run from a point north of Cass
Lake on through westward between
the Bass Lakes and north of Lake
Bemidji towards Clearwater county,
was a visitor in the city the fore
part of the week, Mr.. Evarts and
his crew have been operating in
Clearwater and Red Lake counties
for month past, locating the route
for the 500 through that section to-
wards Plummer. Evarts and M. y.
Stoner, the local 500 surveyor,
visited Cass Lake and went over
the line surveyed westward from the
Lake" towards Bemidji. -
In working westward from Be-
midi with their line, the crew in
charge of Mr.. Stoner met the crew
which Mr.. Evarts has working
southwestward from the vicinity of
Leonard, and line is now practic-
ally completed from Bemidji to
Plummer, but whether the line will
be permanently selected is not
stated.
J. Terrier, who is the general man.
age for the J. Ferrier Railroad con-
tracing firm of Duluth, travelled over
the 500 survey from Cass Lake to
Bemidji and westward, this week.
Mr.. Ferrier makes a speciality of
putting in piling and will undoubt-
eddy secure the work of piling for
the bridges which the 500 will build
on it's grade northwest from Moose
Lake.
Richards Evans of Minneapolis,
one of the most prominent railroad
contractors in the state, will undoubt-
eddy secure a contract to grade a
considerable portion of the 500
right-of-way 1T points both east and
west of Bemidji.
Mr.. Evans was a visitor in the
city this week, but did not say
whether he had signed a grading
contract or not. Mr.. Evans has
done much grading for the 500 and
will undoubtedly be given some big
contracts on the Plummer-Duluth
SALEAS1Ol. =:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

with reference 10 a charitable feeling
towards all on the part OF each, and a
desire on the part OF each to help all"
CROWD WAS BoTsTERoUs.
The crowd that greeted the prcsi-
dent at the capitol here tonight was
10 big and so noisy that he attempted
10 speak only for n few minutes Those
on the outskirts OF the throng which
numbered many thousands kept surg
ing 50 pcrslstently to the front that the
entire audience got into a turmoil.
Mr. Taft tried several times 90 secure
quiet He appealed on the ground %
hoarseness and a sore throat, but IL
was 81 no avail. and after speaking
briefly on the subject OF conservation.
arousing a cheer by the mention OF MI.
Roosevelts name, and declaring that
he was heartily IN favor Of the pro-
jected Improvement Of the Sacramento
river the president asked % be ex-
cused. He had no censure for tho
crowds. only sympathy. he declared.
In the library OF the capitol building.
before stepping on the platform to at
tempt his outdoor speech, President
TAFT was made an honorary member of
the Sacramento Society OF California
Pioneers This society is limited 70
those who came 90 California IN 1919.
and out Of an original membership OF
200 there are now only seven left. Pres
idonts Mckinley and Roosevelt proceed
ed Mr.. TAFT as honorary members
Sacramento provided a novelty FOR
the presidents automobile ride through
tho city by having a band In sight
seeing machine Just I'm front OF the car
in which Mr.. TAFT rode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
DEsERET EVENING news TUESDAY ocToBER 1908

! ING that the evils viii grow and uitl-
matcly swamp Ne. II is To- the people
that we must look for an enforcement
of these principles
You should select your representa-
tives and have them know YOU are
watching them In Congress. and sec
that they follow the line .of enforce
meht OF course, we want prosperity
nut we desire prosperity I'm such a way
that there shall be an equality OF on
portunity among the individuals 80
that every body viii get his share. and
that 10 shall not be confined 20 a few.
who mOnopolize the means OF produce
ton or the means OF transportation and
thus prevent that equality OF dlstrihu-
tlon which We all like TO see. II is a
question Of enforcement Of the law. 7
think Mr., Roosevelt's course impressed
upon the business community and those
gentlemen who were prone 60 make
the means OF monopoly the necessity
for observing a higher standard In
business. and that they were willing
TO lay down those other methods.
NOW. my fellow citizens. as I look
out upon this audience. ! feel sure that
you are not only healthy In body. but
healthy In mind that you are in favor
Of the good things: that YOU are in
favor Of decent government. that you
are In favor OF decent men and decent
women and that you look forward 20
the future as a time when we shall all
grow better
"The truth Is that money and wealth
contribute nothing unloss they enable
ms 90 make ourselves better unless they
enable ms 20 think something Of Others
and 10 help others-thOse who are down
onward on the progress Of life.
we cannot all be altrulsts In the
sense that we can devote our attention
to somebody else all the time, for VIC
have TO look after ourselves and our
families but ! am sure that i'm the
last generation there has been an i'm
provcment throughout our country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

his stay here. Mr. Taft was entertained
az dinner, was taken FOR an automobile
fidc through the city 10 be chocfed all
along the route. and made an address
in the state capitol
The president selected for the princi-
ial feature OF his speech the conserva-
lion Of natural resources. in which he
declared anew that before many Of the
Roosevelt policies OF conservation can
be- carried into effect uonhrmatory and
enabling legislation must be secured.
and he pledged himself 10 use an his
power 60 Induce Congress 70 pass the
laws necessary.
Having already made a number "
set speeches covering the various sub
iccts he expects TO incorporate in his
annual message 90 Congress. the prcsi-
dent during the rest OF his tour. VIII
discuss in more or less detail many of
the phases Of the larger questions. Tor
he believes that after an the details
count moro than a mere general declar-
alton ~ policy.
President TAFT was welcomed into
California at Red Blum by Gov. Gil
lett Lieut. GOV. Porter Senator Per
kins. former Sccy. OF the Navy Metcalf
NJ " Dc Young Of San Francisco, and
other members Of committee gathered
from different sections OF the state.
Members OF the committee ~ san
Francisco represented both graft"
prosecution and "anti- graft" prOsecu-
ton.
Representatives Mckiulav and Know
land also helped 10 extend Culifornia's
welcome 90 tho chief executive Sem
ator Bourne OF dragon accompanied
The president an the way 10 Sacra
mcnto. Speaking from The car end al
DtWsmur cal, today. President TAFT
said.
II am ON tour of some 10000 miles
and ] am trying to gather information
az we go with reference a. tho condl-
ton Of the country and az the same
time TO give sou superficial aspect
If him whom II has been your good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

or bad fortune to elect president OF the
United states. 7 think that personal
touch between the people and those
whom YOU honor by dciegating author
ity temporarily is n good thing all
around so that YOU may know when
make my mistakes and they are rep
resented 20 you with great deal of
emphasis that ] am still poor mortal
PRAYING for assistance and hoping that
YOU win forgive human error.
WEALTH ABUSING ITS POWER.
"Evervwhe here In this country I have
found evidences 81 prosperity from
Boston to Portland. and n signs do not
fail. we are upon an era or business
ENTERPRISE and expansion that has never
bono seen In this country before Now
with that would not have you forget
that there are certain responsibilities.
We have had evils growing out OF our
proaroritv. Men have seized power by
means of accumulation OF wealth and
its use IN methods that are not legal
nj cannot be- approved by way OF mo
nonolv and otherwise Now we arc at
tempting by the general laws OF the
United states to suppress that kind OF
abuse.
-Thcy were brought TO the attention
Of the people in marvellous crusade
by my predecessor. Theodore Roosevelt.
and ii is my duty 10 continue those
policies and 20 enforce them as far as
may. and put upon the statute books
or AZ least recommend to Congress that
there be put upon the statute books.
those laws that shall clinch the prog
rcss which was made under him. which
he preached and which we all look for
ward Co as n permanent condition.
but the dihculty Is that whenever
everybody Is prosperous whenever ev-
erybody Is comfortable. then Is the
time when our old friend Satan steps
IN and helps along the evil cause. Then
is the time when we are apt To he inert
and enjoy the things we have without
looking forward in the future. and see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

tho woods ct tho approach Of ,he 49,
ing party Yesterday. Fowler ~. 'a ~,
IN IN the head but both he and his p 49,
The deputy sheriffs piled kegs ~ h..
and bottles Of whisky on wagon ~,
sterteu TO THIS city, but a party on min
on about half the goods '''"
This tSullivan) county IA nar,.
cause Of local option
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
ABUSE OF POWER
BY MEN OF WEALTH
Have Seized il and Used it in
Methods That Are Not Legal
And Cannot be Approved.
so DECLARES PRIEST. TAFT.
emIinistratlon II Trying 10y the Gen
cral Laws Of the United states 90
Supprc.s the Abusc

Sacramento. CAL. oct i.-Aftcr
making one of the longest jumps a his
"trip and travelling for Is hours through
the state of oregon and The northern
half of California. President Taft ar
rived here tonight at 5;l0 o'clock %
remain until 4 O'Clock tomorrow morn-
ing. when ne proceeds TO Oakland and
san Francisco.
The president was met at the station
by another OF the large crowds that
have marked has advent into every
western city he has Visited. During
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
MOB ATTACKS ~BLINp TIGER. 8.

Sullivan. Ind, oct. "A mob of coal
miners at star city early today at
tackled the house Of fellow miner. Jo-
serh Smith, who had made an affidavit
against alleged keepers OF blind III
ger" The windows were broken and
shots were fired through the walls OF
tho house.
Rufus Fowler and Frank Irving keep
crs OF the alleged blind tiger" fed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
rRIcnrFuL FATE AvERrEp.

Il would have been a cripple for
life from terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disbcrry. Nelliher,
MINI. without Bucklen's Arnica
Saive. which soon cured me-" Infalli-
BILE for wounds. cuts and bruises. IL
Polls skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles. Csc az y. c. M. J. Drug
Dept. Mana SO. Main st., salt Lake
CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

rate OF iffs Deaths from violence.
which include all casualties and sui
cidcs. total 60. whereas 50 deaths under
this head were recorded for the COR
responding period last year. The
health commissioner said that Il seem-
ed that persons were 40 engrossed With
the Hudson Fulton celebration that
they had no time TO think OF suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
THE BEDROCK OF srccrss

lies In n keen, clear brain. backed a..
indomitable will and resistless ener.,,,
Such power comes from the splcndid
health that Or. Kings New LIE puts
impart. They vitalize every organ ami
build up brain and body. ]. A. uar-
mon. Lizemore. W. Va, writes. "Tbe,.
are the best pills ever used" 9s- y,
z. G. NJ. T. Drug Dept. 1i2-t14 -
Moin ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
UTAH STATE FAIR RATES

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale from Utah points north OF Ogden
on Oct. 6 TO s. inclusive; limited to
oct. 10. From Ogden and points south
oct. TO g. inclusive. limited 10 oct
~. See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
\. US LOWEST DEATH nArr

New York. oct 5.-Although this
city entertained upwards OF 1900. 0o0
visitors last week. the death rate for
that period was the lowest on record.
il being 1852 as against last years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

Signs that Observation-Disclosures.
Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photo.
Erapher. lbl South Main. secono floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
for Fall and Winter

The Gardner Store is pleased to to its num-
erous customers friends and the public in general that
it is located in temporary quarters at 131 and
1873 Main Street, with new and complete variety of
Clothing for Men, Boys, Children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

Tenewf Jins vogue liam shave ecnefnd
Monet lie I interesting ire nj &c to al len being
u N m ron no u dnd@
the product uenmnf one
ppr tlngB Ia % n o t H bt hh Der fIa in a lines n
yg up N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
IN GOOD STANDING AGAIN.
Labor Federation Settles Difficulties
With National Eody.

Once more the Detroit Federation Of
Labor is in harmony with the interna-
tional body, the American Federation
of Labor. In Wednesday evening 5
session OF the Detroit body, com
munication from Secretary Morrison.
or the American federation. was read,
in which he stated that the local or
ganization had been in good standing
ever since Nov %. when the electrical
workers withdrew their delegates. Ell
forts will now be made 10 win back
the unions which withdrew when the
Detroit Federation was outside the
pale.
In the interest Of the Clerks union.
union men and their families were
asked 20 refrain from shopping on
Saturday evenings so that the hours
OF clerks may be lessened and girls
employed in stores not be subject TO
the attentions OF 'mashers" when
leaving the stores late in the evening.
A plea to aid three members OF the
Chicago Actors union was received.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Doyle and Mont
rose Mccoy stated that their act had
been Cancelled by the manager OF n
local theater and their pay refused.
The executive committee was instruct
ed To seek an adjustment OF the diff
ferences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
BOASTS OF BURGLARY.
But Young Nan Gigs Back When Po-
lice Nab Him.

A young man describing himself
as Percy Collar. % years old. Of No.
S39 Mawell-aye., fell from hero
pedestal with a crash when he was
taken before Lieut.. Higgins, in the
central station. Wednesday night.
Percy had been drinking with a
woman ia a Larned-st saloon, when
persons at an adjoining table heard
him unfold a thrilling tale Of big
robbery in Bridgeport Conn. in which
he had figured as the Raffles. They
tipped off the police. and Percy was
dragged in.
He was badly frightened, and assur-
ed Lieut. Higgins that the yarn was
all hot air
IL thought could make a hit with
the lady II she thought was n good
crook" said Percy.
His compaion was taken 10 the sta.
tion with him. but she was released,
while Percy was held for further IN
vestigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
DETROIT STRING QUARTET
GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT

II the Detroit Sting quartet con
tinucs 20 make as rapid advances in
It's work. as the excellence OF WCdnes-
day afternoons concert In Temple
Beth Ell. when compared TO the first
program OF the current season a
month ago indicates. the organization
will be one of the best OF its kind In
the musical world before the second
year Of lis existence is ended The
program vas thoroughly enjoyable.
thoroughly artistic and complete
success from every point Of view.
The two quartets chosen, Haydn s
G major ard Mouquet's c minor. pre-
scented the antthesis OF quartet COM
position Haydn represents the earli-
cot school Of chamber music and Mou-
qCet the ultra-lnodern. The latter COM
position was played for the first time
on any concert platform and was Sc
cured fresh from the press BY Director
Edmond Lichtenstein when I'm Paris
last summer II Is an extremely inter
esting work and will bear repeated
hearing II was given in splendid style
and the players have not achieved bet
ter results in their entire ASSOCIATION.
Nine. Elsa gerLichtenstein was
the sololst, playing three program
numbers and an encore. That Detroit
should be proud 20 claim this fine
artist as her own was given further
proof I'm Nine. Lichtcustein' playing
Wednesday afternoon She is a mas
ter of her instrument in al that term
implies \ limitless technic. brf adth
OF bowing. sweetness ot tone that
would make a finger exercise seem eX-
uusfte melody are Nine Lichten-
STEMS natural endowments. developed
to the highest artistic perfection by
serious study and musical intelligence.
Her numbers were Romance by Bossi
(heard here for the first time). a
Berceuse by Cui. Peppers Elfentanz
and the "Jocelyn" Berceuse by God
ard. Not little OF the pleasure Of
Nine Lichtenstein's numbers was con-
tributed by Mrs Edwin S Sheriff. at
the piano Mrs. Sheriff. is completely
at home in the difficult arr of accom-
paniment and II was a Joy 10 listen
to her
The same program VIII be given
Thursday evening. The next concerts
In the series will be Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 49, and Thursday evening.
Jan. 20 ELLA MAE AWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
Harder Freed by Court.

Fred Harder was found not guilty
Of mayhem by Jury In the recorders
court Wednesday morning, under the
direction OF Judge Phelan. The case
grew ont of Fight between Harder
and Edward Unruh last July, IN which
Tnruh lost one OF his eyes. The testi-
mony showed that the pair had been
on friendly terms a few minutes before
the fight and that the injury TO I'm
ruh's eye was only tho indirect result
Of one Of IIarder's blows. In falling
the cye came In contact with stone
on the ground Judge Phelen held
that the prosecution had failed 10 show
any malicious intent or generalization
on Harders part.