davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
THE END IN SIGHT FOR DEPOSIT GUARANTY

The failure Trust company of Oklahoma
City, the turned the enthusiasm of bankers
that commonwealth for deposit law disgust When
touches their profits did this extraordinary
protect deposos of the embarrassed
does take that the scheme of
dishonest reckless banking
the successful of only accomplished by
heavy and conservative bankers
hank failures Oklahoma will change the feeling
right cor that the law which should have been enacted be
at repealed.
In Nebraska the federal court has sounded the deakne for
Byan scheme of bank deposits by law The
court has declared the state law and void thus
holding opinion by the Financial World the time
first advocated that illegal compel solvent banks
pay the losses of failed banks deprived the stockholders who
not interested the bankrupt institutions of their money
without their consent the debts of other institutions the
tion of which they had The directly
lates the constitutional guaranty Of rights
The test of the Oklahoma already failure,
and the federal courts adverse decision of the Nebraska
only forecasts the end of the scheme these but will likewise
ca World.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

while of the opinion that his fake there were
who disputed this and the credit with doing
all will be remembered that several of the Glen
wood boys the and the grand hnky dnky
the hands their faces seemed send them to dream
land, and they did all of funny stunts.
will also be recalled the OF Genwood
permission their be placed under the
mystic spell and told the professor leave their children alone At
that there censred these parents but is safe
that fatality has resulted from the work of hypnost
New jersey these be praised than cenured
The Post holds it did then that it is folly for
allow another him. if such
BILE We trust there will again be fatal result from such
work. Glenwood will in
reject such and will do all their keep their
children from being under the of another such
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
All, BUT DO THEY?

I'VE
Denver the other day in the course of his address " the saloon men,
gathered together complete organization of
the retail liquor dealers of Colorado.
present deny his statement yet more
falsehood uttered He talking to of s
kind spirit his guided their thoughts he
their feelings; he but giving ueance to the
his kind throughout the past
eve the law he said And as the saloon men gathered
athrough the haze of greed and dis
honesyo grasp the full import of his words the burning fire OF
hell their breasts and smiles OF sefrase told the speaker
struck the popular chord and that his hearers would
soon glass token of their appreciation
liberty he finished, and again the imps OF hell
danced And why not? Had not forged another
link in the chain with which to bind the souls of men?
Liberty How and varied art thy meanings For how
many thou be used shield Time was when we were
look thee love and purity charity ana oenVoec
sserhood But thou changing Dost thou
symbolic every of depavt? Dost thou reflect in shining
lights of joy broken hearts and vile indecency?
still what thou hast been and ever will be-
No fault ample thee under foot; fault of thine
disregard and broken the shoals with ruined
lives if those who know law but what they wish
know forget the paths of honesty and use thee as to draw
the innocent to the slaughter
Perhaps gathered Denver the other day do
obey they will be given respect than otherwise
slogan Down with local option beoken respect
for law love Of libery9
What is the liberty the saloon man oves
the liberty that permits him to fill graves with broken
hearted wOmanhood ruined grhood and lost manhood 1T is the
liberty him stand side Of the bar and steal the
side and from the latter
liberty that fills jail penitenars and aims
brothers and sisters churches and schools
brothes; epeze society to have city state and national
offices filed with hirelngs do the saloon
of the aborer and thus create bad accounts
and ignore laws which de-
cncy power placed the statute books; to rd
ce the father mother sister brother
rebellion that the future
darkened by the sin found the reg
the saloon glass have well lighted comfortably
rendezvous for gamblers pckpocets petty thieves and bank
of criminals opportunity
complete their and leave citizen
their victim
respect Surely the laws of decency
brotherhood the laws of The
framing and reads Get the
the world We fear they respect law other
they the law that
midnight and Sunday
either in the garb of Liberty Western
beray allowed by others to brush aside all laws
they But when set OF law
themselves R LIE and Ru
Liberty resumed her throne and Western Lbeaty be
pushed law loving people do their duty
\ y y
UNFOLDING DIGNITY OF OFFICE
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
PRocLAIMs PROSPERITY

The Post pleased that the
claiming its readers that the sockmen getting
for cattle than for years past
few weeks the bowling its head off about
the tariff bill AT that time said the cattlemen Colorado would
benefits from the bill anything
republicans had anything with is changed
their stock for better prices than years
Truly the principles of the republican party
troubles and when applied bound great
the people.
OUR BROTHER the entered plea
OF guilty to the charge of using vile language
not The records of the that Guess we
take the word of Morris and wa if Morris pled
guilty as the Avalanche why placed ap
pear two days later to the charge
body mistaken.
EVERY MAN who be Office makes some sort
o, record 1t be of which
proud may be of which he anxious to have
covered but he judged by the should
complain A MAN would to rectify mistakes
x u =
WITH SEVERAL MEN who serving witnesses for the
Genwood saloon three o'clock morning of October 25
who violating the laws
NEh Big a boss be- when cornered
ana knows that he IS being found
g ne wee bit particular about having
h lie seems to prefer the quietude pnahes
at the bits if the law loving people call a halt.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Simpson Newark N j. died a result of
placed under hypnotic spell whether his death from
believe public large will this mode
the people of their and that the future will
the ban of public dapproval placed those who travelling
the country giving exhibitions of hypnotism.
GlenwOod of of the
professors of ypnom He spent several nights Glenwood and
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
y = y y -
PROOF OF LAWBREAKING

One of the interesting
district months that of People
this week. after the hearing of which the
diet of guilty.
While there evidence introduced
by a thread from both the
defense and prosecution that did together
called the of the
laws being violated people Genwood
orders being ignored the people
officers to whom copies Of the orders
Witness
they certain saloons hour of O'Clock
October 25 They testified they
said saloons at that hour the morning Another
working as bartender all night
This should certainly be conclusive proof the that
orders of avail like pouring
far having the effect of making people obey
= =
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
SOUTHERN WATERWAYS

Z e = = y
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
BARNEY VOTED FOR 1T

~ y y y y
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
DIED UNDER HYPNOTIC SPELL

y y - - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

At last nights meeting, F. S.
Lycan, the newly-installed exalted
ruler of the lodge, appointed the
subordinate officers and committees
of the lodge as follows. Esquire.
A. L. Barker; inner guard, A. G.
Rutledge; chaplain, Rev. J. R.
Deniston; organist (to be appointed
later. Finance committee, w. L.
Brooks, Dr.. G. M. Palmer, Arthur
N. Gould; visiting committee, George
Kirk, L. F.. Johnson, George T.
Baker, Anton Erickson, John Simms;
preparation committee, ]. c. Gov.
ington, E. II. Ives, D. D. Miller.
The exalted ruler also appointed
E. H. Jerrard, A. A. Andrews and
James L. George as committee tc
revise the present bylaws of the
Bemidii lodge, to conform with grand
lodge requirements.
Last nights meeting was, well
attended and was productive OF
added interest in Elk doings."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
Bali Was A Big Success.

Company D of the North Dakota
National Guard, gave a very sue
cessful ball Wednesday night in the
Opera House at Minot. Governor
and Mrs. Burk were present and led
the Grand March. The function
was attended by the leading citizens
of Minot and neighboring towns, as
we'll as few guests from the twin
cities. The proceeds will be added
to the fund for the erection of a new
armory.
The company is rapidly improv-
ing under their commander, Major
Pierson, formerly of the Minnesota
NationalGuard, but who now is res
ident Of Minot. The governor and
his party we're entertained at supper
at the Leland hotel by the local
officers, Colonels Scarlet and Null
lick.
The above will interest local
members of the militia, because of
the fact that Major Pierson, COM
mander of the Minot company,
was at one time one of the most
popular members of the M. N. G.,
is personally known to several
Company K men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
PROSPECTS OF MINING ORE
AT MALLARD, VERY BRIGHT
Several Drills Are Being Operated Within Few Miles of
Mallard.-Logging and Farming Operations Are
Progressing at Mallard.

are tending, to make the Mallard
country thrive, at present, among
which are extensive logging opera
tons which were pursued the past
winter, with the result that there
will be driving and shipping of logs
and timber of all kinds during the
summer months. The Wild Rice,
Commonwealth, Weyerhaeuser and
Walker & Akeley companies logged
near Mallard during the winter, and
it is stated positively that there is
still timber available for at least
six more years of log ging, at the
conclusion of which the farmers in
the vicinity will have advanced to
the stage where the raising of
agricultural products and dairying
will place the country on a solid
basis.
Mallard is reached by a branch
line of the Great Northern railway,
which extends from a point one
miles east of Shevlin through NAL
lard to Long lake, four miles south
of Mallard, and which has been used
almost exclusively as logging road.
This road will be used to transport
many thousands of feet of logs which
have been cut and banked on the
ice at Long lake, and also logs that
farmers have banked along the
right-of-way north of Long lake.
A large amount of logs will also
be taken out of the Mallard district
by means of the Mississippi drive,
the logs being driven down the river
from near Lake Irving and Bemidji.
Much of this timber was logged un-
der the supervision of L. Amadon.
Mr.. Sinker will leave in the near
future, in company with his wife, for
a visit at his old home in Canada,
and expects to return within month,
fully prepared to engage in the bust
ness which increased activity will
bring to Mallard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS Men ARE
PUTTING IN DYE HOUSE
A. O. and ]. O. Hoganson Are Estab
fishing French Dry-cleaning House
Near Reed Studio.

( 4 Ss
Bemidji is to have a dry-cleaning
establishment equal to any in the
twin cities, according to a statement
made this morning by o. "A. Hogan
son of Minneapolis.
Messrs. A. O. and ]. O. Hoganson,
who have been working in the North
Star Dye House of Minneapolis for
the last five years, have arrived in
Bemidji and are making preparations
for going into the French dry-clean-
ing business in this city.
The Hogapson brothers have
leased the stone building between
the Reed studio and the Lakeshore
hotel for the location of their dye
house. One half of their machinery
is already here and the remainder
will arrive in a few days. They
expect to have the entire establish
ment in running order within three
weeks.
Messrs. Hoganson have learned
the business completely during the
five years in which they have been
connected with the North Star Dye
House of Minneapolis and will
doubtless fill a much-needed want in
this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
POPULAR BAGLEY YOUNG
PEOPLE WERE MARRIED
Mr.. Frank Lohn and Miss Gunda Houqh
Joined in WedIock, at Bagley,
Yesterday Noon.

Bagley, April 16.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-At high noon yesterday
was solemnized the marriage of two
of Bagley's most popular and prom
inent young people, when Miss
Gunda Hough and Mr.. Frank Lohn
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock.
The wedding was a quiet affair,
and only few of the relatives and
close personal friends of the bride
and groom were present. At the
conclusion of the wedding, the bride
and groom departed on their honey
moon trip, which will include visits
to many important cities of the
east, Washington (the national
capitaD being on the itinerary of
the newlY-wedded pair. While but
few were present at the wedding,
quite number of Bagley people
were at the depot to wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Lohn godspeed on their jour-
ney and all kinds of happy re-
turns.
Both the bride and groom are very
popular among the residents of Bag
ley. Miss Hough has for some
time past been a leader among
the young people of Bagley in all
social matters. She possesses a
rare voice and is singer of much
ability and local fame. Mr.. Lohn is
the paying teller of the First Ma
tional Bank of Bagley, and is a son
of Lewis Lohn of Fosston, who is
heavily interested in banking bust.
ness at Fosston, Bagley and other
points throughout northern Mimi
esota. The groom is qniet, indus
trious young man of spledid moral
habits; and although his contem.
plated marriage to Miss Hough wa:
not generally known prior to the
wedding, Mr.. Lohn has been heartily
congratulated on his good fortune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

The possibility that iron ore may
be discovered in paying quantities
near the northern boundary of the
Itasca State Park. coupled with
great activity in logging and other
industries, has created something of
boom" at Mallard, some twenty
five miles south of Bagley, and pros
pecting for ore has already COM
menced, on moderate scale, with
a possibility that there will be a
general digging" for the ore in the
very near future.
Harry Sinker, who owns seven
farms in the vicinity of Mallard. and
who is heavily interested in Mallard,
was in Bemidji yesterday and told of
the ore excitement at Mallard and
the boom that would undoubtedly
result.
A drill has been placed on one
of Mr.. Sinker's farms, a half mile
east of Mallard and several drills
are already pounding gravel"
south of Mallard toward the park.
It is claimed that the tests which
have already been made show that
there is a strata of ore which will
run at least IS per cent pure ore.
This mineral is found in some
places near Mallard within a foot
of the surface of the ground, and
the prediction is freely made that
(if the investigations are continued
with the intention of operating
mines if the ore pans out' welD
open pits will be operated in the
Mallard country ere long. But if
the steel interests have succeeded in
obtaining the mineral rights of
these lands it is more than likely
that the general public will not
for years know what is really con-
tanned in the bowels of the earth"
near the state park, in the matter of
minerals.
There are other enterprises which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

as their instructor capable and
enterprising musician who will bring
the Bemidji band up to the stand
ard of being among the best in
this section of the state. A letter
was received from Frank Fruend,
leader of the Red Lake Falls band,
wherein that gentleman signifies
his willingness to come to Bemidii
and assume control of the local
band. Fruend has led the Red
Lake Falls band for fifteen years
past and mlde that band one of
the very best in the state. Cor
respondence will be had with Fruend
and if satisfactory arrangements
can be entered into he will be
engaged to come here.
Mr.. Anderson stated that there
were two men in Menominie, either
of whom, he thought, could be secur-
ed to lead the Bemidji band. Mr..
Anderson was requested to write
these gentlemen, on behalf of the
club.
A committee of three members of
the commercial club was appointed
to solicit funds with which to pay
the balance due on the Chief Be-
midi monument.
A communication was read where
in St. Paul company made a
proposition to erect an opera house
here and pay for the same out of
the receipts from the sale of seats
at the opening night The scheme
hardly looked feasible, and the CON-
munication was laid on the table,
for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
BIG FOUNDRY in PROSPECT
ALSO A NEW BAND LEADER
Bemdi Commercial Club Receives Proposition fromFoun.
dry Man at Menominie. of Red Lake Falls
Band May Come to Bemidii

A proposition has been made to
the Bemidii Commercial club for the
establishment here of one of the
largest machine foundries in the
n orthwest, the offer being submitted
by c. J. Anderson of Menominie,
Wis, who appeared at a meeting of
the commercial club held last eve
ming and explained his proposition.
Mr.. Andersen stated that he
owns a large boundary at Memo
mimic. Wis, the machinery being
worth not less than $4,000, and as
desires to remove from that city, he
knew of no more progressive and
up-to-date community in which to
locate than Bemidji, and he wanted
to bring his plant here, if suitable
arrangements could be entered into
with the commercial club. Accord
ing to Mr.. Anderson, the foundry is
equipped to do better work than any
similar enterprise in Crookston or
Grand Forks, and the installation of
the plant would give employment to
large number of laborers and
skilled mechanics.
The proposition was taken under
advisement, and Mr.. Anderson has
been looking over the city and
this immediate vicinity until a final
decision is reached in the matter.
Another matter considered by
the commercial club is the securing
of competent leader for the
Bemidji band, and there is every
prospect that the local band
boys will in the near future have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
ALL WHO GAN SHOULD
ATTEND MASS MEETING
Bemidji Improvement League viii Dis
cuss Matters of Much Moment
Saturday Afternoon.

The Bemidji Improvement League
have called mass meeting Of the
citizens of Bemidji, for Saturday,
April IL, at 3 p. m, to be held at
the City Hall.
It is desired that every household
be represented. Especially, are the
women asked to be present. There
will be talks and discussions upon
the ways and means of making our
city a more desirable place in which
to live.
We solicit the assistaneeof every
citizen of Bennidji.
Mrs. w. T. Neal, Pres.
Mrs. J. NJ. Richards, Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16


increased the membership of that
organization to 1873 live" active
members, forming one of the most
effective and solid Elk lodges in
Minnesota.
Messrs. Jackson and Melges were
taken beside the still-running, deep
water and were shown the really
good side of Elkdom, interspersed
with some active demonstrations by
A. L. Barker and D. D. Miller that
made very vivid and lasting impress
sion on the gentlemen. They both
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
The BRINKMAN DRAWING
CROWDS, AND PLEASING
Vaudeville Stunts Given Hearty Encore.
Splendid New Films Will Be
Shown Tonight.

The Brinkman Family Theater
was crowded to its utmost capacity
lsst night, regardless of the fact
that there was strong competition.
The Sisters Bachelor, singing,
dancing and musical specialists, and
Drake, with his numerous educated
trick dogs, are making good'' with
the people of Bemidji, as they have
done throughout the entire circuit,
never failing to please the most
skeptical.
The pictures are all new tonight,
and among the excellent subjects to
be shown are: Love is Blind, y
" Educating the Blind" educational;
and The Iron Worker" dramatic.
These are among the worlds greatest
productions in film features and add
materially to the excellent program
put on at that place of amusement.
"A few more bundles Of magazines
at 10c bundle, at Peterson's s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
Pupils Recital Tonight.

Miss Lindeke will give a pupils
recital at the home of J. Peterson,
Jr., 700 Bemidji avenue Friday even
ing April 10Th.
PROGRAM.
Fairy Polka......... ..............F. Spendler
Lucene McCuaig
JesSiiS Galop. .....................L L. Streabbog
May Simenson
Loves Chidings Polka. .........J. Becht
Hovey Lord
Valse dEnfants. ....... .............. Kohler
Floyd Olson
Myrtle OaiOp. banana. @...-...''. Il. StreaDDOg
Elanie Boyd
Vocal Solo-When the Sunset Turns the
Ocean Blue to Gold. .Petrie
Grace Peterson
Duet-"Polka Brilliante ......A Van Raalte
Jessamine Peterson. Miss Lindeke
WarbIings at Eve. ..B. Richards
Nellie Mccarthy
Les SylphS. ......................G Bachman
Jessamine Peterson
Flower Song. ......G. Lange
Josie Mccarthy
Success Mazurka... q. Bachma an
Margeret Thome
Duet-"On the Race Course" ............ Blake
Miss Lindeke. Paul Shannon
Polka De Salon. "A. Jael
Vera Cameron
Floating Song. Adam Geiblc
Olive Smith
Second Mazurka. ....................B.G GODDARD
Paul Shannon
ReceptiOn March {Six hands,. Bech1
Olive Smith. Misses Mccarthy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
FIRST SUMNER VISITOR
OF SEASON HAS ARRIVED
Summer Cottages Being Prepared
A. P, Chandler of Fargo Buys
a$2,000 Launch.

A. P. Chandler, banker of Fargo,
N. D., accompanied by his son nd
daughter, arrived in the city yester-
day noon, and are forerunners of the
several hundred visitors from Fargo,
Grand Forks and other points who
spend the summer months at beauti-
full Lake Bemidji, and who will be
"hieing" this way, shortly.
Mr.. Chandler was the last member
of the summer colony to leave the
lake last fall and the first one to
arrive this season. Mrs. Chandler
will come from Fargo next Monday
and the family will occupy their res
idence at Layinia, on the northeast
shore of Lake Bemidji, where they
own a splendid summer home
Speaking of Bemidji as a summer
resort, Mr.. Chandler said to rep.
res entative of the Pioneer yesterday
afternoon:
Lake Bemidji is certainly
beautiful summer resort, and I can
never seem to get enough of it. I
had quite a time in getting to Be-
midi this season before DR.. J.. D.
Taylor, the mayor of Grand Forks,
who was determined to beat me
here, but [ have managed to get
ahead of him and expect to pick out
all the good fishing holes before the
doctor arrives"
Mr.. Chandler has purchased
$4,000 Dingle gasoline launch for
use on Lake Bemidii this summer in
place of the steel launch which he
used last year. The new boat is
thirty.two feet long and one of the
most approved makes. It is expected
that the boat will arrive in month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

proved their gameness'' and stood"
for the exemplif alto of the
steenth" degree in manner that
won for them very generous applause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

A complete assortment of the
fancy sunkist'' oranges as we'll as
all other fruit at Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

Additional local matter will be found
on last page. |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
.ELKS ADD TWO MEMBERS;
fine MEET LAST NIGHT
Bemidji Lodge Now Numbers 1873 Act.
i've Members. Subordinate Officers
and Committees Appointed.

By the imitation of F. A. Jackson
and Gus A. Melges, at the regular
meeting held last evening, Bemidji
Lodge, No. 1852, B. P. Q. Elks, has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
Episcopal Confirmation Services.

The Right Reverend J. D. Nor
rison, D. D., L. L. D., the bishop of
Duluth, will conduct Episcopal con
frmation service in the Odd Fellows
hall at o'clock next Sunday even
ing, April 18th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services.