davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
3Dhu Sef!pie l. SohH
setNenbsiattsr uab EtnsGl'amtYes.
Fr 2HO.l. crteaas. Stfase

O"NsbSs uN"Ni' '" - ouNStNfNueuuS,
St9hianotoUa Siittmure.Ssnufs
Sit hahen ii uIiicrer lnnacn Sef6dttsprarr
aru, nnb Hett %heerhiet. Siro NIT serineep
IPrnfi:. mtriehrr Tte feiniten autithen geIit
tert iiir Sohaeiten. rlnterbnliuneeu nlo amber,
Seisgenbeiten. Reibc YeIcubpne (Dtct2s. Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

rtltB ltarf olfoboliider @Ctrdlfc oilrd
Die Fre6i6ition &oridrub gClctitet.
Gober Die 3unrbmcnoc NeiauHG, ijd)
5l betrinfen, uno oober Die Ser
'dIed)terung Scr Moral, Die IN alien
observation-disclosures g%leid)n1IBig be-
obahtet miro. 1851.
2tgaDon
Nnterlfa mil fir Die i'm Icbten Sabre
OlrhJeioaene 2ittIeiiclo Siu ell
rcltea @eIcs genlodJt bohcn, nm DEM
}mi d)enltootliGen &crian0t altcboli.
idIcr @ctrGnfc Elm Gnoc 81 madcll.
1ieprdientont 2o19lcp uon Mentl,dN
bat lid oils Son0lonIcr Der Ercgi0i'
tioniIten berocAcbcn rulO miro &attr
Der 9ia icin sic boiIentIih OoaShid,
idl Der 2ittleiicio Bill tbcilt.
@ouOcrneur Nugbe3 bat
zen ocfluiirbiacn Sab oll91cipro6en:
"gSir Iteben am @egiIm u~n!crcr Gioi-
Iilot:onl" On Neocn HnO in Der arne-
rifonliGcn Rreiic lit boh idJon leit
Iabrjebniclt beb0uptet morbcn, oab
mir an Der Spibe ser Civilization
Itinocn, lmo jebt ioueu mir All eins
mol ON 2tnfoIg itehcll. Nicer @olr
oerrcllr SugbeS miro lpuhl millcrt,
mas CT iogt mo lit ebrIid) geru3.
Icinc lle6cr5enQln8 ou2}uipre6en.
Sic SngenteurG meld) c
rcn lGd)Iten Graij6cntch 6rn. Sat,
nad Dem SItbnuua pom Banana be-
g!eItet Daben, illocn @llles III better
Sronnng. @ic Oils Fanama ber.h
tct miro, mollen iic Sic geJenmGrtietn
NlIne fiir 6cn MlHa!5aI in allen
Stiidcn guttciBen, olio olh ben
Shlc1 icnfonol. @aii oehn 6ir pic'
len TlnrmnadrittGn bnb Scr 8uaol
nniid)cr lei? 2}2r itecft nintrr Ser
NNitntiou? 29cltc MotiYe lie0rn
Ncrlclbcu 3u UrnNt? C0tr 6eif0'
niBcn Die SnJCnteirc, lpclde Nrn.
(oit OILS Sohrerit$uoigA be3lcitcn.
@idlt8cl, melde tbati3d)lih ba iino?
@cm loll oa5 &olf, 003 Sic Soften 5ll
jnDlcn bat, glan5en2
Sic .OurtcnIoube", BON
ben piclcn belltidjen Tamilicn 3eii,
id)riitcu iuobl 0ie ucrbreitetitc mo
am icItcItcn eingrbilrgcrte, bot ihren
56. Tobraolg onQctrcten. Gin rciler
Nonld1 bon u. &eimburg Ser
1turtcrc" cr0ffnct Sen llellell Subr.
gang Oieipcrlpreren0. Ganebcn Oiebt
IS p0ptldre Nrtittl i!ber @iiicnalpers
ties aus Den bcridieoenen UC6icten.
Sic Welt Der Sr0u" brinat 2lItre.
9~ltlGennIilr &ipoeter3icbung Sau5-
boltuRgsirogel M}o0e IL. q. Nm Den
fnrbiQen6 &anll lei!aQcn luno oen
id]GllGH NaQGiloerIl lulro >Seocr ieiuc
Grcuoc boGcH. Ser HrciS bctrGgt
5ebn GCllt@ pro @eit. NeItcllrnden
ninnnlt Die Nuhbono,unQ BON q. &a.
Nlti@ Nr. 10, 9torO Roppeltolt, ert-
deder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

l(nicrc cnutorcu BADEN
ihrc r0nliiGe @cihid)tc luoDl nid)t
qon5 oCr'dnuibt. Nua oieicr Gage sic
lincoln @coIhtniB StroBc, Die bon
@olbington uad) Gettysburg iiibren
iol, SIN Gcbotte Itan0, crfldrte &c.
motor Scller bon Colorado: ,@em
Se1atoren ilbcr Die nltc Ippiide
StraBe IrrcGcn Die Don cilicm Sp.
ranncn (9lppiuS Glouoiu$ Gocu$)
9cbdut nur0e, 10 ioIlten iuir Dos nid)t
5ltr Hlhtldmr neblncn." Senator
%ocon BON Georgia iud]te Ieincn Col
Ic0cl Scllcr 1T iiber5euqcn, ooB Die
Nppiidc StroBc in Itolien uid)t jl,n
WeodttnlG irdclto eiitcs Wtnnies &C.
ballt iporpcu lei. NppillS Glnuoilts
babe ocn Van ~oericlbcn begonneu
mo jluur 5t militdriibcn 3iuefen.
NbCr EclCr blieb babel, bob tic BON
clncm Spronlten getaitt norocn iei,
INN lid 0ilrd) ieillt offcutlifen Iicn'
ltc ctnen 9t1lnen 6u MAIDEN. Illo
feline NppiidIe StraBe in ben Ser.
Stuotcn bcnn cine @rcn5e bot Sp-
ronnCumout, Gieier potriotiidc Sc.
motor Don Colorado! Gr min fem
abiTculidca 9eiipiel oclcbt bohcn.
NQcroin1S miro Serr ScIler in chi.
gen Mondtn 70 Sabre alt. ltlo onS
mag ihn cntiAulbigcn.
@li55ur0s I'M @eir2n nm
Npr6oItel 0e$ 2anoes. Sn Georgia
cine fate NeQe, Sic ous Slefiilcer
IN Den Che mometern olf 5ebn Wra0
! Sobrenbcit bcrunter trei6t. Sit 2ouis.
bile. STU. orei @rob iibrr Tltll. so
lino mir III Baltimore red]t anuoig
oonou gcfommen. @ei'm ltbcrblitcll
Der @ett2rbtridte, bic oild) Sempern.
tllren uute, Nlla perSei6nen, brGrg,
lid Die Srole nuf: @orum holtcn Die
Nmerifuucr nod} INNER ON Gem Sab.
rcnheit thermometer, Dem ld)ledjte'
lien non alien. ielt? Ser @rfrier.
prnft ocs @aiiers, Ser bel Geliil,s /,
&samllr oils G.eit5e 5luiidIen @1rml
u1b a1Ite nit Nu1 be3eid]net miro
lit Don 6ohrellbeit nit 80 8raO be
oott. 6dbrcnbeit's Huapunft re9i
'trirt bercitS 80 Urab aalte. San,
ouS Suediilter ODER oerg4eingeiit Die
ier thermometer unite. Niia, 10 mill
len bieie Grade ben 80 5uge51blt iper
Den, Conn bat Sabrenbeit leine1
Sieoepunft NIT 212 be5eidnnst. Gi'
Sfola 5,uiiten Gefrier- uio Siaoe
pullft III in $50 Grabe eetteiIt. Gan
ter tpilfiirlih uno unpraftiide Sab
len. @arlm nidf 6os Gellius.Sbe
mometer einiibren. oas ben @efrier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Trnib MiSaf Gcmctrra

Den ioeai, Srtsbnef pan Baltimore, scs
ttfespine. 8pei eictfrtfGe e%abu.otnier i'm
S!mIico.R ouIeonrh bireti sum Sriebbof. a6
Srunoitiiie inter f~tinpieer siufitht. Rtsoriq
Erelie. gcrlnna. ole rei,en Souucnir- Aa.aIoa
e!ireau Sr tfi @aro.Sha :iess 2 Peft
EelepbDue IgpriI26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
ScrmiiNse Insciseu.
Wn sic T1lncn,

Sliuoc 7amen. pelase. monerne G6aeiber'anti
iein, mobin i'd bIfiir Al iueileer. Sic braudcn
nur &c. SRI. 81. SnbcrS, Tr. 302, .@eFt.2ara
togo. srrafe, pur3uiprcGeiL tbren 9ianIen alf
iHgiin9 cllItra3cr, lno file lernei ole Sntlf
20 lien auBeg6em GritiIoli6er llnt,rrt3i in
ulmneisen. Sebr IibCraIe Pentnaunaen =
Sri v. Snbers, Or. 3O2, tSsI.S aratu8a.str.
(376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

S215 Snabe PianiHo: In taceQofem 8uftdn
,e: onue Saraniie; SeifeI Bnb Ne6e.
GarbcrS & Chapman Co.,
SNholt'Gce 95arless unb 5daettesSirGbe
(gtnnS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

naB itorf oIfoboijder @ctrdnfc olrrA
Die Prebi6ition &orid)ub qClciitet.
Naber Die 3lrcbmenhc NeigluHG, lid)
III b%etrinfcn, u1o ouber Die Ser
ldled)terung Scr Moral, Die III alien
Froblbitionsitoaten gleidmGBig be-
obadtet miro. 1851.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

Wlt grlm mem s II III 0 L
MIRO bon elmer Scite. oic cs ,piiicn
'oute. bonn @bisfep. Sruii, bcitGtiot.
nob DC FrobibitionSituotcn feline De
lien Nhncbne. iino. @o intiter bic
NroblhltIon ein Jc5ogen iii, oo bot scr
WhlHtep- Gonlun bcocutcnO ,llae-
ilolnnren. Gle @eiomnltprpbuftio,l
oes Sruits bot I'M leeten Sabre ct.
ipaa nbaenonnlcn. Gic acntudp'cr
Wrennereien baben lire H~robuftion
nm jcbn Wfilionen Gulpnen be.
lhralft, ollein baS 0ell 9aaerl1 erlt.
nonlnelle Suantum mar III, l,ltr
l1O0.O0O @nlloncn 0erinaer ais i'm
%orinbrc. Sieien Minoerperbraud,
lebt Der Sruit le6i9lif ouf Med)nuno
Der 9cbrii1ten mathematician Ser.
baltlttI'e; Die Grobibition babe feinen
2bell ooran, bein Ser IerbrouA ba.
BE iuteoer Suaenofnmen. lett Die
lplrtb'fnitlid)en |erbGltniije lid oe.
bel'eri. Gieie Ineoben peroen ourd,
Die III ben observation-disclosures ae.
r1adlten grfabrungen beIt1tist
lleberau miro Dem iibcrmabisen 0e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04

went directly over the center of the
line, and also allowed goal which
was made after the referees whistle
had blown for offside on the play.
Huffman, for Bemidji, was refereeing
at the time, and the play could
have been easily stopped. But the
local umpire would not allow the
blowing of the whistle for a clear
infraction of the rules.
These two decisions took the
stamina out of the Bemidji players,
with the result that they lost the
game. =
1t is unfortunate that this dis
agreement has occurred. As a pre-
tentative of anything of the kind
occurring in the future, the Pioneer
would recommend that when teams
representing Grand Rapids and Be-
midi contest hereafter, neutral
official be engaged, with instruction
to put out of the game any players
who in any manner infringe on the
rules.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
SHIPMENTS ON GREAT LAKES
Largest Total Ever Made Deveiop ped
i During August.

Largest Total Ever Made Developed
4 During August.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The largest
total of shipments eyer made from
the. Great Lake ports developed ip
August. according to a bulletin just
issued by the bureau Of STATISTICS.
While it is true that the domestic
commerce was the greatest ever 70.
ported the unusually large shipments
Of iron raised. the total to the rec
ord just established. Grain and flax.
seed and the combined hard and soft
coal shipments for August fell below
the average for the same month in
1908. 1.. 4 Fl 49,. 49,
During August the domestic ship.
ments Of all kinds OF merchandise on
the lakes amounted to 12.b48.0s7 net
tons, as compared with 10.086.a $40 net
tons for the same period for 1908 and
12.12b,45a net tons for the correspond
ing month of 1907.
The domestic shipments of iron ore
during August 1909 showed 6,947,b
gross tons, an increase of 46 per cent
Of those for a like period of 1908.
Up to Aug. 81 the total seasons ship.
ments amounted to double those re.
ported for the same period Of 1908.
being 22,22S,009 gross tons.
Wheat shipments, showed exceeding.
ly small totals. Although the ship.
ments Of coal and lumber were rather
heavy during August they fell below
the average for the same month OF
1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04

Auditor Harper, for the war depart
ment, that they we're in debt to the
government and that on account of
the condition of the treasury they
should pay up right away, or words
to that effect.
Upon receipt Of the claims of these
officers an examination was made OF
their accounts. It was found that
many of them. were in debt to the
government. according to another de
eision of the supreme court, rendered
in 1907, by reason of overpay, amount
ing to as much as $40o in some In.
stances, during the spanish-American
war. BY this decision it was held
that minor officers who filed the po
sitions of superiors who were absent
from their commands to enroll re
/ cruits or to perform other duties were
entitled to the pay of the superior of
ficers unless they we're assigned tc
organizations other than their own.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
New Workers Surprised at Democratic
Platform,

New Workers SURPRISED at Democratic
..l. Platform.
New York, Oct. New Workers
are, slowly recovering their breath fol-
lowing the declaration by the Demo
cratic c ity convention, which nom
mated Justice Of the supreme court.
William J. Gaynor, for mayor, that
I'VE favor municipal ownership and
control of public franchises and utili.
ties"
Nothing OF this kind was looked for
from Tammany. which in the past
has declared municipal ownership a
vision of socialism," and politicians
are looking for the reason for the
radical departure from the Tigers
usual conservatism.
One reason advanced is that Jus.
tice Gaynor forced the adoption OF
the plan to forestAll campaign by
William R. Hearst, leading the indie
pendence league city ticket on q sim
liar platform.
The convention also saw the down
fall of Patrick H. McCarren, whose
candidate for the nomination Of comp
troller, Herman Metz, the present In
cumbent, was turned down.
Gaynor will resign from the su
preme court bench at once. In an
nouncing that he will accept the nom
1nation he insists that he will make
no pledges and that he will. II elected.
oppose official oppression In all forms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
willie BOY A BAD lNDlA1
Pluto Kills His Young Sweetheart and
Her Father.

= San Bernardino. Cal.. Oct. 4.-De-
velopments in the chase across tho
desert wastes Of asn Bsrnardino coun
ty after willie Boy" a had" Piute
Indian, form thrilling chapter.
willie Boy" murdered his four.
teen-year-old sweetheart, whom he
carried away from the home Of her
father at Banning, fsuf days ago,
after he had, killed her father. on
Boniface, because. the latter refused
to let his daughter go away. A posse
Of deputies found the body OF the girl
fifty-five miles away. Indian trailera
were able to tell that willie Boy"
had partly carried and partly dragged
the girl in the last stage Of their
flight,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
DEPLORES J0HNS0N'S DEATH
Massachusetts Democratic Conven.
ton Adopts Resolution.

Massachusetts Democratic ConVen.
ton Adopts Resolution.
Boston, Oct. with singular una
nimity and almost unparalleled har.
mony the Massachusetts Democracy,
in convention at Faneuil hall, named
its state ticket, headed by former
State Senator James H. Valley of Wa.
tertown.
The platform declares in favor Of
an immediate reduction Of the tariff
on the necessaries of life; a recipro-
cal trade treaty with Canada: the
support of only such candidates for
public Office as are pledged to the rati-
fication of the constitutional amend
ment favoring an income tax; the
election of United States senators by
popular vote. and direct nominations.
Congressman Joseph F.. O'Connell
Of Boston introduced resolution,
which was adopted, expressing the
sorrow Of the Massachusetts, Democ-
racy at the death of Governor John
son of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
PASSING or NOTED PEOPLE

MYRoN |. BARTER, who invented
4 process for the steam drying and
curing of tobacco and thus made
possible the use Of hurley tobacco In
the manufacture of plug. is dead at
Booth Bay, Me. He was seventy
years old and very wealthy.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR CHRISTIE
PIER J. cLEBoRNE, rear admiral,
u. S. A., retired, is dead at Washing
ton. He was born in Edinburgh. Scot.
land, in 1898 and entered the naval
service of the United States as an a.
sistant surgeon in 1851.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
BLIND 0PT0MIST WILL
:
DELIVER LECTURE HERE
r. S. Atwood Will Appear at Masonic
Hall, Next Tuesday Night, Under
K. P. Auspices.

On next Tuesday evening", at
Masonic hall, F. S. Atwood, the
famous blind optomist, lecturer
and orator, will deliver his famous
lecture on "Happiness."
The following committee was ap
pointed to take charge of Mr.
Atwood and arrange finally for the
lecture:
DR.. E. H. Smith, Charles DAILY
and A. G.. Rutledge.
w. R. Hodges, editor of Sleepy
Eye Herald and president of the
Minnesota Safe Editorial association
says of Mr.. Atwood.
To be happy is the desire and
ambition of every person. How to
look on the bright side of life in
the midst. of disappointments Incl.
dent to human life is a virtue not
possessed by all: The lecture of F,
S. Atwood on 'Happiness,' touches
the heart and mind of everyone
who hears him. 1t is full of good
cheer and coming from a man whose
physical eyes are forever shut to the
light of day, it cannot fail to be help
full to us on our journey through life
L have known Mr.. Atwood since
September, 1904, as a faithful
preacher of the gospel, as a lecturer
as citizen and friend. He is 4
man of high intellectual attainments
speaker and orator of power, and q
gentleman of high character. His
lecture on Happiness should be
heard in every town and hamlet in
the state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Chicago Industrial Accidents.

Chicago, Oct: AT least 900 deaths
due to Industrial accidents occurred
in Chicago from Aug. 81, 1908, to
Sept. 1, 1909, IN the opinion of Ethel.
bert Stewart, special agent Of the
department.. Of + commerce and labor
Mr.. Stewart. has just completed an
investigation in Chicago and will com.
pile a report to be made to the de-
partment at Washington in connection
with a proposed employers liability
bill, which, it is expected, will be be.
fore the next congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Increase for Shop Employees.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. IAN order
increasing the pay of shop employees
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy Railway company all over the sys-
tenn cent an hour was announced
here. Three hundred men In La
Crosse are affected, the increase
amounting to $4,000 a year locally,
while It will mean hundreds Of thou
sands on the system. The announce
ment came as complete surprise TO
the men, who were also given word
that it would date back to Sept. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Two EXECUTIONS in Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. i-Willianl
Mitchell, a white man, convicted OF
murder, and Cecil Palmer, colored
sentenced to death for criminally as
saulting a woman, were hanged al
sunrise. These were the first execu
lions under a new law that all execu
lions In this state shall be held al
the state prison here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
PRESIDENT ANGEL RETIRE8
Leaves University of Michigan After
Long Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. I.-Dr.
James B. Angel has retired from the
presidency of the University Of Mdchi-
gan, an office he has filled for thirty
eight years except for the two periods
when he was away on leave of alb
sence filling the posts of United States
minister to China and United States
minister to Turkey. The regents
have appointed Dean H. B. Hutchins
Of the law department Of the univer-
sity to become acting president, pend.
ing the appointment of permanent
successor to President Angel. Speak
ing of his retirement President Angel
said:
II am very glad to lay down the du-
ties of president and enjoy the rest
and relief to come with lessened re-
sponsibilities for the rest of my days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Shoots Wife and Himself.

Shoots wife and Himself.
New Philadelphia, O., Oct. l.-I.ouis
Parsons, painter, shot and killed his
wife and then shot and fatally wound.
ed himself. They quarrelsd BECAUSE
the wife had been on visit to friends
and had stayed longer than she was
asked to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
CELEBRATION AT FAIRVlEM
1Wenty-tifth Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. bryan's Wedding.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Bryan observed their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at Fairview.
The house was decorated with flags
and flowers and filled with messages
and presents from all parts of the
world.
Their three children and two grand.
children we're home and the former
aided in receiving the long line OF
neiehbors who called.
Although there was much CORE
spondence to be taken care of Mr.
Bryan dropped all business and de-
voted himself to his family and the
visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Beeves.
$4.lO@8.50; Texas steers, $3.S5G5 TO;
Western steers, $4O0@7.00: stockers
and feeders, s3.15@5.25; COWS and
heifers, $220@6.c0; calves, $1,000
900. Hogs-Light, $7.50@S.25: mixed,
$7.6008.4o; heavy, $7.50@8.40; rough,
$7.6O@7.75; good to choice heavy.
37.76@8.40; pigs. $6.4oD7.3o. Sheep
Native. $2.65@b.o0; yearlings, $3.50
0b.b0: lambs. native, $4.25@7.25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Wisconsin Team, pefeats Japs.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE University OF
Wisconsin baseball team defeated the
Waseda university nine here. Z 70 :.
Neither team did any heavy haeftng,
Wisconsin being credited with FIVE
singles and Waseda four. Five errors
were chalkeds up against the American
players, while only two misplays were
made by the Japanese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. 2-W'heat-Dec., 81.
00A @1.OC9s; May, $1.o24a. Corn
Dec, 67%c; May, coo; July, 59Ne.
Oats-Dec., 39Ac; May. 42@42hc.
Pork-Oct., $500; jan, $3.50; May,
$1S.371k. Butter-Creameries, 24k@
zoe; dairies, 22@23c. Eggs-at mark,
cases included, 1s@24c. Poultry
Turkeys, i 17c; chickens. 1890:
springs, 14c.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Excludes Autos From Streets.

:. E~o'oooe Husos ''o'"
Augusta, Me-. Oct. Ain rescript
handed down a town ordinance ex'
Guiding automobiles from the stresta
Of Bar Harbor,. Me-, is declared con
stitutional by the law court, the high
est tribunal in Maine. The case has
occupied attention in the court for
nearly year,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
E.EiVi.- 4
PINCHOT AGAIN
IN WASHINGTON.
Will Continue His Policy Of
Conservation.
PEOPLE ALIVE TO PROBLEM

Declares President Taft Has Defined
His Position Regarding conserva-
tion and Is Now Strongly Commit
ted to That PoIicy-chief Forester
Greatly Pleased With the Forestry
Situation and Has No Intention Of
Resignlng,
Washington, Oct l-Gifford Pin
chot, chief forester of the govern.
ment, returned here with full deter
mination to continue without the
slightest modification his policies re.
garding the conservation of the ma.
TONS natural resources and the ma
t1onal forests. Mr.. Pinchot has just
completed a two months inspection
Of practically all of the national for
est reserves.
In speaking of the conservation
question Mr.. Pinchot declared thsN
the people of the country, especially
of the West, were now awake as nev-
er before to that problem. President
Taft had defined his position regard
ing conservation and there could now
be no possible doubt that he is strong
1y committed to that policy, he said
Mr.. Pinchot stated most emphatically
that he had come back here to pursue
his conservation and forestry policies
"as he had carried them on in the
past"
"There will be no change in either
policy" he said.
Forests In Excellent Shape.
Mr.. Pinchot was greatly pleased
with the forestry situation, declaring
that the national forests were never
in better condition; that the district
plan of organization was in admirable
shape AMI the personnel on a higher
standard than ever before. He was
gratified with the public sentiment
toward the forestry situation. 1t de-
veloped the fact, he said, that the
people in the region where most of
the complaints came from were now
strongly in favor of the conditions in
the forest reserves. Public sentiment,
he declared, was very rapidly getting
to be unanimous in favor of the. for
est service work and he added that
Secretary Wilson's trip through, the
West recently had done an immense
amount of good 49,
Mr.. P!nchot declined to say any.
thing for publication regarding the so
called controversy between himself
and Secretary Ballinger over con.
servation policies. Mr.. Pinchot, how
ever, stated emphatically that he
would not resign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Wheat-Dec..
97X @9Sc; May, $1.01A. On track
No.. 1 hard, $1.o05s: No. Northern,
S1.00h; No. 2 Northern, os1so; No. s
Northern, 961b @97H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 2.--Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No 1. hard, $1.oO7A; No.
1 Northern, $1.oo%s: No. Northern,
essAc: Oct, 99atc: Dec. 97Nc; May.
$1.01%. Flax-To arrive, $1.37; on
track, $1.37; Oct, $1.37; Nov. $1.37;
Dec, $1.34h; May, $1.39H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
st. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $6:75@7.50; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $425@5.25; veals. $5.6007.00
Hogs-$7.70@8.10 Sheep-Wethers.
$4.25@460; yearliags, $6.0o@6.25;
spring lambs. $5.O0@6.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-04
IN DEBT TO GOVERNMENT ,
Army Officers Surprised 40 Result Of
Court Decisions.

Washington, Oct. l-Scattered
throughout the United States and its
insular possessions are a number of
officers of the army who are said to
be talking just now about the unlucky
star under which they were born.
It all arises from asking the govern
ment to send them longevity pay,
which the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States declared recently they were
entitled to. Back came q reply from