davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
Will EXEMPLIFY GREAT
PERFORMANCE OF COOK
The Dr.. Cook Hat Will Be Shown at
Henrionnet Millinery Opening
49,,
Friday-Saturday.

DR.. Cooks recent triumph of
successfully locating the north pole
will no doubt 20 down in history as
one of the most notable events of
the century. The usual amount of
skepticism from the doubling
Thomases" accompanied his wonder
full discovery, but this will now be
completely wiped away by the later
achievement of Lieut.. Peary.
Much speculation has been preva-
lent as to what would be found at
the pole, but the real find" there
will be of vital interest to people in
our own locality. There were found
productions of modern workshop
and printery, showing that DR.. Cook
was not the first to arrive, after all.
There was fine display of ladies'
and misses up-to-date headgear,
placarded Early Display of Millin-
cry from the Henrionnet Millinery
Parlors. Gorgeous Opening Fri
day and Saturday, September 10 and
II, Bemidji, Minn."
The pole itself had been converted
into a veritable hat rack, showing
the newest shapes and shades, and
at the top of the pole was a hand
some Gage hat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
500 SURVEYORS RUNNING
LINE NORTH LAKE BEMIDJI
Party of Seventeen With William EVarts in Charge Sur
veying Line from Winnibigoshish Dam to Plum
mer.-Don't Touch This City.

| The line had been run to this
point last night.
The route to be pursued by this
party of surveyors from the north
end of Lake Bemidji lies in a
generally northwesterly direction.
following the general plan, l mile
north in west, after tunneljng under
the M. & /. tracks where the line
has been surveyed across, it being
impossible to trestle the M. & I. at
that point and maintain anything
like an even grade.
Despite reports that much sur
veying has been done for the 500
in Clearwater and Red Lake
counties, it is a known fact that, be-
yond gaining some small information
as to the general topography of the
territory in the vicinity of Pine lake
in Clearwater county, nothing of
definite nature has been done in
surveying the line west or northwest
of Bemidji.
The 500 crew at present camped
on Bass lake has instruction to run
lines as near Pine lake as possible.
From north of Lake Bemidji the line
will run south of what is known as
the Big Meadows, skirting the Nc
Chez farm on the north; thence
through the Towns of Eckles, Lib
erty, Buzzle Gin Beltrami county,
thence on to Dudley, passing south
of Four-Legged lake, in Clearwater
county, and on to the south shore of
Pine lake, avoiding the low lands
and taking to- the ridges.
From Pine lake the route pursued
will be direct in an almost straight
line to Plummer, connecting with the
Glenwood-Winnipeg line ten miles
south of Thief River Falls.
The survey being made by the
Bass lake party would complete the
northern air line" from northern
Leech lake to Plummer and is a very
feasible route. Little difficulty was
found locating a good line, with but
little grading and filling east of Lake
Bemidji to Winnibigoshish dam, al
though there will be several curves to
avoid hills. But the grade proposed
does not vary. from the system
adopted by the 500 of three-tenths
grade and small degree
curvature; in fact 500 grades are one
tenth less grade than G. N. grades,
the country over, and the 500 has
less degree of curvature, making
fast time and comparatively easy
hauls feature of the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
Lindeberg Locates in Dakota.

Peter Lindeberg, who for
several years engaged in business
here, in partnership with Jens
Johnson, has located at Streeter,
N. D., and the local paper of that
place says of his arrival there:
"Peter Lindeberg, proprietor of
the new restaurant which was
opened to the public Thursday,
arrived here Tuesday evening
from Bemidji, MINI, and will
remain with US. The new place
is neatly finished inside with
good fixtures and no doubt a
person. can get a good short
order meal at any hour.
Mr.. Lindeberg expects to secure
the old pool hall for his business
where he will have ample room to
open an up. to-date restaurant. The
place now occupied will be removed
to the rear of the pool hall making
the building all in one"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
NORTHOME GUN CLUB TO
GIVE SHOOT sEP7,-2 y
Liberal Sums Of Money Added to En-
trance Fees for Good Program
OF Events. -. -.

The devotees of the shotgun at
Northome have decided to give a
shooting tournament at Northome
and haye set Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September FL and ~ as the
dates for holding the tournament,
which will be open to all amateur
shooting experts of the northwest.
The shooting will begin at l
O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, the 21st
inst, and the following are the events
for that afternoon:
-Four events, of fifteen birds each,
entranse fee, $3.50 in each, with IS
added money in each.
One event of twenty birds, en-
trance fee, 81; added money, $3.50.
Wednesday forenoon, September
IT,
Four events, fifteen birds each,
entrance fee, $3.50; added money S.,
in each event.
One event, twenty birds, entrance
fee So, added money, $3.50.
Afternoon, September IT,
Three events, fifteen birds each,
entrance fee, $3.50; added money,
SIS, in each event.
One event, twenty birds, entrance
fee, So; added money. $780,
One eveut, twenty-five birds, en-
trance fee, $3.50; added money SIS.
For the high average made dur
ing the tournament the club offers
the following:
First, $40; second, So; third, 81;
fourth, So; fifth, IS; sixth, 81; seventh,
SO; eighth, So; ninth, 81 and tenth
So.
A prize of IS will be given to any
participant in the tournament who
has the lowest average.
The tournament will be given
under the auspices of the Northome
Gun Club, which has adopted the
following general information" as
the rules which will govern the
tournament:
division of money: 20, rs, rs
and 80 per cent.
Shoot rain or shine,
Blue rock targets, Leggette trap.
Two cents per target will be de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJrS
COUNTRY NE|GHB0RS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities.
S0lWay.


Jas. Wynne was a Bemidji visitor
over Sunday.
George Ellis lost a valuable
horse last week.
H. E. Solberg has bought the
Underwood farm here.
P. 7. Rock made a trip to Lari-
more, N. D., Monday.
Miss Mary Lean visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Void over Sunday.
Ray Dickinson visited with Mr..
and Mrs. George Sthol, Sunday.
School began Monday with fair
attendance, Miss Katie Bunker as
teacher.
N. Norenson, c. Peterson and
families visited at .. 4. Slmes'
Sunday.
J. E. Pitmon is busy fixing up his
threshing rig now days. He expects
to start threshing soon.
Geo. T. Baker was among few
from Bemidji out hunting chickens
Tuesday, in these parts.
F. H. Jackson is able to be around
on clutches. He has been laid up
with rheumatism all summer.
Mrs. w. C.. Newman of Redby
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. |.
Parkes this week, returning home
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09

Working in a generally northwest
erly direction from the government
dam at Lake Winnibigoshish, a
party of 500 engineers are camped
on the south shore of Little Bass
Lake (between Little and Big Bass),
about two miles east of the north
shore of Lake Bemidji, and they are
completing with all due haste an air
line survey with slight deviation)
which may be used by the 500 in it's
proposed route from a point near
Thief River Falls to Moose Lake,
near Duluth. While the route that
is being surveyed by this party may
never be graded, and a foot of steel
may never be laid along the line
staked out, yet the points selected
are desirable and would admit of
comparatively easy construction of
a railway.
The surveying party is in charge
of William H. Evarts, aud there are
twenty men in the crew.
These locating engineers began
their work at point on the Great
Northern railway some four miles
west of Bena, where the line as
generally laid out for the party
would cross the G.. N. in the route
Thief River-ward. The survey con-
tinued to the Leech Lake government
dam, where the work of locating a
desirable route became a difficult
one, and much hard work was
necessary to locate a feasible line
westward bearing north for the pur-
pose of skirting Cass lake and gener-
ally avoiding anything but a line
that would of necessity again Gloss
the G. N. This generally north
westerly work was commenced Aug
ust 1st.
From the government dam at
Lake Winnibigoshish, the direction
followed was generally westward,
entering Beltrami county at the ex-
IRENE southeasterly end, crossing the
Turtle river near it's entrance into
Cass lake; thence westerly south of
Big lake and northwest, touching the
north end of Long lake, thence taking
curve westward and passing be-
tween Big and Little Bass lakes,
directly west and reaching the
Minnesota & International railway
grade at point but few rods below
a big fll-in, at the westerly end of
Little Bass lake and directly east
of point but short distance from
the north shore of Lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
Change at Brinkman Tonight.

With five people two teams and
single act) doing up-to-date vaude-
vile stunts at the Brinkman Family
Theater this week, the theater has
drawn large crowds of delighted
patrons who are loud in their praise
of the high quality of the show.
There will be an entire change of
program in the different vaudeville
acts, this evening, as we'll as new
thrilling moving pictures; and no
doubt the large crowds will continue
until the end of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN AND
AUTOISTS.

All owners of trottine, pacing or
running horses, and allautomobilists
Of the city are requested to meet at
the council chambers in the City
Hall, this evening at 8 o'clock, to
discuss a program Of races for the
three days of the county fair next
week, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. W. R. Mackenzie,
-=..@ Secretary Fair Assn. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09

The explorers and Esquimaux
were served with ices and departed
voting it highly satisfactory affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09

The Esquimaux each took hat
home to his wife and scattered hand
bills all the way back.
IF you care to see a reproduction
of the above, be sure to call at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors Friday
and Saturday, September 10 and II.
One door north of the Bazaar store,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
Food Sale SATURDAY.,

The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold food sale at the German
ton & Hanson drug, store, Saturday
afternoon. Call at Fourth street
entrance from until S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
1909 Diaries.

The Pioneer still has a few 1909
diariesleft which will be closed out at
half price. The assortment includes
some of the best aswell as the cheap
er books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
CITY VALUED AT $552, 26l
Such Is the Abstract Made by County Auditor Wilmann
Based on Equalization Made by the Board of
County Commissioners

Office furniture. observation-disclosures. 7,71O
Farm tools and engines. ...... 135
Gold and silver plated ware 26O
Diamonds and jewelry 1,4OO
Franchises, patent rights,
etc.. "............... 1000
Steamboats,, etc.. 3,155
Goods and merchandise,
wholesale merchandise. 17,11O
Goods and merchandise re-
tial merchants...... 63,155
Logs, lumber, etc. in hands
of manufacturers. 311,7oo
All other manufacturers
materials, etc................ $50
Manufacturers tools, etc.
and engine and boilers.... 8,785
Money of banks Whose
capital stock is not repre-
sented by shares of stock) 10000
Money, other than banks. 5000
Shares of bank stock (includ..
ing state and nationally. 24,5O0 20
Stocks and furniture of sam
pie rooms and saloons.... 1880
Stock and furniture of eat
ing houses. ................... 1870
Value of elevators, etc. on
right-of-way of railroads 6,4OO
Dogs, six months and over
1861 ........................ 100
Value of all other personal
property NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $552,261
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13
FRESH FROM THE PEN;
JUST FROMTHE PRESS
The World Almanac and Encyclu =
pedis fol 1900 New Ready for
Distribution.

It is doubtful If any book of useful
information has ever been printed in
the English language. that stands so
high in the estimation OF students,
lawyers, merchants, historians, pro-
fessors and business men at large as
does The World Almanac and Bn-
cyclopedia. Just from the press, the
1909 edition of this greatest OF all
ready reference books is now being
distributed to its regular subscribers
and to newsdealers in all parts OF the
United States. Every one of the To-
600 facts and figures 1t presents,
whether about politics, commerce,
weights, measures, secret societies
population Of cities, States, countries
sporting events, etc, is handily in
dexed so It may be turned to at a
moments notice. 1t Is one of the few
books that may be called a necessity
and a luxury at one and the same
time. Its $50 pages fairly bristle with
facts that people want and ought to
know. Price 25c at newsstands. (SOc
west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh S5c
by mail. You will act wisely If you
buy or send for copy today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13

,Mendelson, Phare, Rathburn, Tod
and Williamson, all Republicans
Senator AIather at once presented a
resolution calling for a recess of the
general assembly until Feb. 15. Dur
ing this period, he explained, the
finance committee could get up the
appropriation bills ready for action
by the entire assembly. He asked for
suspension OF the rules and i'm
mediate action. The motion was re-
jected by an Overwhelming vote and
the resolution went over under the
rules, until today.
Republican leaders in the assembly
are engineering the recess move
ment without giving Gov. Harmon an
opportunity to catch his breath as
chief executive. There was general
disposition in the senate to defer
action until the exact reasons for the
recess are ascertained. Speaker
Mooney of the house favors both a
recess and an early adjournment as a
means of heading off any tinl1ering
with the reform laws passed at the
last session as well as the introduc-
tion of a mass of new legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13
OFFICER SAYS.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
soon after the receipt of an express
package containing some manuscripts
prepared by the minister, and few
trinkets. The letter follows:
NJ. c. Carmichael, Wellsburg, w. Va.
Dear Brother-No doubt you have
heard of the horrible tragedy OF
which | have been guilty. can't tel
YOU how ] am suffering now on ac-
count of It, / know that did the
deed, but hardly know how or
why, only that Browning had such
a hypnotic power over me that 1t
gave me the horrors, / have now
shipped you a little package contain
ing some things which may be Of i'm
portance to my family, but should |
send them home they would be seiz-
ed and held by the authorities un-
I'll all legal process had been eX-
hausted. If any of these can be pub
lished so that the family may get
the good of them it might help a
little in their living. The stamps and
rare coins are valued because OF spe-
cial occasions. Columbian exhibiD
and ancient date. Please confer with
the family after things quiet down a
bit about publication or disposition
of them. | shall soon deliver myself
TO the state authorities, or to the
judge eternal i can't stand this be
ing hunted down. | am now in a
quiet place where they may not find
me i'm a long time, but my conscience
lis here and he'll itself can be but nit
tie more fiery.
j am sorry that | have so shocked
you all, but being sorry does not
make amends. Goodbye and just pity
me because | am your brother,
(Signed) ]. H. Ca.
Two brothers of the dead minister
live here and their families are
among the most prominent in this
section.
Rev. Mr. Carmichael for a long
time has been suffering from catarrh
and his brother, NJ. C. Carmichael
stated that at one time the pain was
so great that Rev Carmichael jab-
bed knife in the side of his Nose
to get relief, and that the wound left
a noticeable scar. M G. Carmichael
quoted the minister as saying to him
one time in regard TO the catarrhal
disease, ~ expect 1t will be the end
of me yet"
1t is stated here that as a hoy the
dead man was often easily mesmeriz-
ed and that he had a horror of hyp-
notism While a youth Rev. Carmich-
ael moved with his parents 20 Steu-
benvihe, Ohio, and when 25 years
old entered Scio college at Sclo, O.,
and worked his way through the
school Since leaving here he has
visited here only one rare occasions.
He has always been held in the high
est esteem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13
BRIEF MENTION.

Harry Miller AMI Bessie N nav
las both of this city, have hear
licensed to marry.
There will be meeting of ,ba
Catholic ladies in their North Main
street hhl Thurnday.
There will be meeting Of tbe
Missionary society of the I,nttea
hneihenn church Thu sday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ID. w. Cox. 51o
North Main street.
Local railroad traffic was ouue
badly disturbed today by the heavy
snow and cod weather. Teleganhic
communication was badly broken
and all of the trains were late vary
ing from one hour to two hours
Alvin A. Boger of Ncrth Leader
street was operated ON Saturday AZ
Mt. Oermel hospital Columbus for
bone tumcG MIR. Boger 3 aIad two
previous operations but without
good results. He is improving rapidly
The Strikers won two ont Of three
games bowling at the Y. M. c. "A.
bowling alleys Tuesday evening. The
scores stood Cubs 697, 713 and 7s5
and Strikers $50, ISL and 6S4 This
evening the coopers will play the
Tally Ways.
The condition Of johnson Mooney
OF West Center street, who hAs been
critically ILL., took turn far the
better Wednesday morning and tho
attending physicians are much en-
oouragei. Tuesday Mr. Mooney was
very low.
The poztponed meeting of the Ma
zion County MeiAiaN cociety was not
held last evening ON account OF the
ab2ence from Uhe city OF DR. ]. w.
Adair, the newly elested president,
The new officers will be installed at
the next meeting which Will he
next Tuesday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13
MARION MEN
Are HONORED
Rev. Stellhorn and Rev.
Diehlman officers of Synod
DELEGATES PRESENT
Interesting Meeting at Luz
theran Church.
Subject Of Conference Today 10
"Suuday Schools" and Addresse
Teen with Good Thoughts.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern conference of the northern
district of the Joint Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church conven-
ed at the local church on South
State street Tuesday afternoon, only
two members of the ministerial body
failing TO answer present to the roll
all.
Rev. Mr.. ]. Doescher of New Wash
ington, Ohio, was elected PRECEDENT of
the district, Rev. e. f. w. Stellhorn
of Marion. vice prea,dent and treas-
urer and Rev. Mr.. Diehlman, also OF
this city, was chosen to occupy the
secretary's chair.
Sunday schools of the church re-
ceived the attention of the delegates
at yesterdays and today's sessions.
Rev. Mr. ]. w. Schillinger reading
an extensive and highly instructive
paper concerning teachers meetings.
Four aims for meetings were advanc-
ed by the speakers. First, 70 give
the teachers thorough foundation in
the doctrines and teachings of the
church; second, an understanding in
the theory and practice of teaching;
third, a thorough understanding of
the lesson; and fourth, few hints
to retain interest in the meeting. "A
general disussion of the points made
followed the address.
This evening at 7:15 O'Clock there
viii be special English services. Rev.
Mr.. Joseph Suttler of Upper San
dusky being the speaker. A celebra-
tion of the holy communion Wall fol-
low the address at which time dele
gates win participate In the sacred
rte The meeting will adjourn Thurs
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13

ick ID. Goodall; Robert. Insinger Is
chairman of the local board Of con-
trca Of the iItGlyation congress and
e. F. Cartier Van Dissel Is chairman
of the board of directors Of the
National Apple Show, which has de
cided to make the exhibition of APP
pies an annual affair. The chamber
of commerce expended 100000 in It's
work in 1908, and this Is to be en-
larged. II is expected there will be
from $500 to 5000 delegates and
thousanls of visitors at THE meet
ing of frrigationiSts. The apple
show, which occupied $4,000 square
feet of space, IS to be doubled and
the premium hist probably Will be
larger than in 1908. when $4,000
was distributed in prizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-13
MAYBE.

&oME evenln's | reach for my hat.
" And down the steps rush n-stum-
~ blin',
Like was blind as any bat.
And growlin' all the way and grurp-
blin'
Till you would laugh at me or you
Would sympathize some with me may
be.
But anyhow that's how / do
When my wife starts to spank the
baby.
know II butt in at all
MY wife will not be apt to thank me.
And still hear my baby call
To me. please. dad. don't let her
'pank mel"
And Just have to rush outside
And down the street a-galllvantin',
And In my ears at every stride
My baby's pleadin' voice comes ha'nt-
In.
And sometimes l halfway turn back
At the remembrance OF her pleadln'
Halfway worked up TO ny the track.
Although | know the babys needin
A tender dlngbat now and then.
When her wee feet go widely strayln',
When she has run away or when
She's mussed her clean dress up
a-playln.
But that don't make It easy none
For me when mother spanks the baby.
And l Just grab my hat and run
And don't come back again TIL maybe
The babies are all tucked In bed
All snuggled in and soundly sleepin',
With all their lay-mes softly said
And with an end TO all their weepin'.
That baby Is the cutest slip
And says the quaintest things, dog
gone it!
Sometimes when mamma says. "Ill
whip"
She says "YOu tan't. I'm settin' on
H."
Now, after a reply like that
Who could watch baby get the paddie2 ?
No wonder 1 reach for my hat
And don't look back as i skedaddle.
like to think I'd hear the call
And go to war long with the quickest
And stand firm where the bullets fall
And where the slayin' blows fall
thickest.
Maybe j would stand up and fight,
And ia die facin the foe maybe.
think the bravest men take sight
When II gets time 20 spank the baby
j. M. Lewis in Houston Post.