davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26
WILL OPEN 10000 ACRES
OF THE LEECH LAKE LAND
Interior Department Heakens Protests from Northern
Minnesota at Dilatory Tactics in Withdrawing Lands
for No Apparent Valid Reason.

drawn from all form of entry for
one year. Under the agreement
reached today there are reserved
from entry los specific allotments
which have previously been made
to Indians. "
The Minnesota representatives
called the attention of the officials to
the resolution passed by the Min
nesota State Conservation congress
criticising the Indian Office for de-
lay in opening to settlement these
cut-over lands. The Commercial
club of Cass Lake has sent urgent
appeals for immediate action.
The Indians who have selected
allotments outside of the forest re.
serve will be given the option of
keeping their allotments within the
reserve OF taking specific allotments
in the land not cut over, to be Sc
lected by the department. They
must make their selection by the
time the lands are cut over or lose
all right to select"
This action will mean a rush for
lands Cass Lakeward, with resultant
benefits to the people of Cass Lake;
who have waited long and patiently
for the removal of the UT just restric-
tons, which have tied up the agri-
cultural lands thereabouts for many
years. This very desirable result
was brought about primarily by the
action at the Bemidji development
meeting; and Bemidji congratulates
Cass Lake. - ..s-... -....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

cream, which article has become a
household necessity in nearly every
home in the city. ..- .s-
Mr.. Brandborg states that this
cream is equal to any sold for twice
the amount. He is constantly on
the alert for the new stunts in the
advertising line and will no doubt
spring another good one in the near
future. It makes the store popular
with the people of this community.
All day today men, women, and
children were seen carrying one of
those handsome house plants and 1t
is doubtful whether the supply will
equal the demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, termi-
mates Lent; and the churches which
have rigidly observed Holy week
have prepared for the joyful services
which will Easter morning supplant
the grief in which they have been
plunged in commemoration of
Christ's last days on earth.
The services in all the churches
will be especially appropriate for
the day.
Masonic Easter Seryces-Masonic
Easter services will be held in the
City Hall, tomorrow, at $50 p. M,
under the auspices of Elkanah
Commandery, in charge of Arch
deacon Parshall, Prelate. All mem.
bers of Elkanah Commandery will
please meet at the Masonic hall
at $50 p. M, for purpose of attend
ing services. w. A. Gould, Eminent
Commander.
First N. E. Church. Eas-
ter Program Morning, II O'Clock.
Hymn.
The Apostles Creed.
Solo" Hosanna" Gan Easter
Song), Granier-Mrs. ]. w. Guthrie.
Prayer.
Anthem-"The Strife Is O'er,"
Lorenz- Miss Wightman,
Soloist. 80
Responsive Reading.
The Gloria"
Notices.
Ofertory.
Solo-"Fear Not We o Israeli"
Dudley Buck-Mr. Woodmansee.
Quartette-"Olive's Brow" Brad
bury-Messrs. Wye, Robinson,
Woodmansee, Harvey.
Sermon Resurrection"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26
EASTER SERVICES TO BE
ESPECIALLY IMPRESSIVE
Churches Have Prepared Special Music and Exercises
Appropriate to Easter, Which Will Give Church.
goers Services that Will Be Enjoyable.

| Anthem with Faith Trium.
phant," Lorenz-Choir, Mrs. Stevens
and MI. Woodmansee, Soloists.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Evening, O'clock
Hymn.
Prayer.
Anthem - "Hark, Triumphant
Voices" Wilson-Choir.
Responsive Reading.
solo-"He Giveth Sleep" Wilson
Miss Whiting.
Notices.
OAertory.
Solo, Jerusalem Awaken. "Wilson
Miss Whitman.
Sermon-"Immortality."
Come Thou Fount,"
Emerson-Choir.
Hymn.
Bennediction.
Chorus-Mrs. WYE, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. White, Miss Wightman,
soprano; Mrs. McGregor, Miss Grail
ing, Miss Whiting, alto; MI. WYE,
Mr.. Robinson, tenor; Mr.. Wood
mansee, Mr.. Harvey, bass; Miss
Shannon, accompanist.
Presbyter ian-At the Presbyterian
church there will be regular service
at II o'clock. Rev. S. E. P. White,
the pastor, will preach on the
Resurrection and Its Importance
in Christian Belief"
Anthem by Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures Hal
demann.
solo-"I Know My Redeemer
Liveth"-Miss Hanson.
Evening, 8 o'clock.
TIE Deum," D. Buck-M 3
Erickson, Mr.. Jerrard and chorus.
"Fifty-Three Eyes, Mrs. War
field, Misses Erickson, Warflles.
Haldemann, Hanson.
"Alleluliatie Sequence" D. Buck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26
Success.

It has been said that the success
full are the ones who are doing what
they make up their mind to do and
making good at it.
Remember that if thing is worth
doing at all it is worth doing well.
That's what makes success in every
thing. That's what will make you
successful in this battle of votes
sticktoitiveness and perseverance.
Three Buick Cars purchased
about three and one-half years ago
to carry U. S. Mail and passengers
over the trail of the half desert
country between Roswell and Tor
rance, New Mexico, have covered
40 miles day 800 days a year;
each car has run over 10000 miles;
they are still in service and expect
to round out five years in Uncle
Sans employment. Hundreds of
Buick Cars are in daily use that
have run sixty thousand miles,
Over 10000 Buick owners will vouch
for the reliability, speed and power
of their cars.
All The World Loves A Winner"
District A. -.@
Sub-District No. 1.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave.,
including north side of Fourth street and
the east side of Beltrami Ave.
Bertha Benson. 1854
Ethel Getchel .21o
Gladys Kreatz, $50
Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Loo
Mrs. w. L. Brooks. Loo
Mrs. Stangland, loo
Olive Miller. loo
Maude McCawley, loo
Lottie Mcdonald, loo
Mrs. r. H. Schumacher, loo
Mrs. E. A. Barker, Loo
Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Loo
Mrs. R. L. Given, loo
Mrs. Tuomy, Loo
Mrs. C. A. Lucas, Loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

Sub-District No. 4.
Comprises all the territory south of
Fourth street and east of Irwin avenue,
including the south side of Fourth street,
the east side of Irwin avenue and the
Village of Nymore.
Vada McTageart, .2ooo
Hilda M. Dullan, 1870
Hilma Johnson $50
Nina Hazen, .267
Leila Solberg, 12o
Olive Cunningham, 21o
Bertha Larson. 1o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

Home in the Golden West" song
bye. Woodmansee at the Majestic
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

Notice to Brothers Of David.
The Brotherhood of David will
meet at the home of Jesse Head,
18th and Park, tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-26

[Continu ed on Page FL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26

hands. Cotton seed, that formerly was
thrown away, is utilized in a score of
ways. yet the people of the city and
country find difficulty in clothing their
children, and thousands of little toilers
are drafted to tend the mighty ma
chimes that have RELEASED the old spin
ming wheel and loom.
Let the nation own the trusts. make
the common people capitalists in their
own means of production. then the pros
rerity which builds up plutocrats while
1t builds pauper class at the other
end of the social scale, will be replaced
by widespread prosperity that will in
IRE to those whose labor actually pro-
duces the wealth"
Mrs. OHare has had a wide expert
ence as a public speaker, having ira
versed 80 states and the Dominion of
Canada. She is perfectly willing to
meet her Republican and Democratic
opponents on the rostrum, and show
them the error of their ways. The dis
trict chairman of her party is going to
send challenges to the yictors at the
primaries to meet her.
Mrs. OHare, when asked if she
thought politics, and even socialist poll
tics, was the proper sphere for a wife
and mother, replied: mo. But the men
have made such mess of the national
Housekeeping, that it looks about time
for the women to help them untangle
the muddle they have gotten into
Mrs. O'Hare's husband, himself an
ardent socialist is a warm supporter of
his wife's activity. and is cheerfully bear
ing her absences from the family hearth
while she is on her mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
NEAR END OF CRUISE.
President Taft Expects to Reach Home
Thursday Afternoon.

Rockland Me-. July 26.-President
Taft's cruise is rapidly drawing to a
close. Leaving Penobscot bay today
the Mayf1ower headed for Casco bay
and will anchor off Portland for the
night. The president will not go
ashore. Wedn esday the Mayf1ower will
stop all day at Biddefordpool, where
Mrs. Louis T. Moore. one of Mrs. Taft's
sisters, has a summer home. Beverly
will be reached at p. m. Thursday.
The president has made a number
of important engagements. President
Hadley of Yale. who has under con-
sheraton an appointment as head of
the railroad stock and bond inquiry
commission; Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh, and H. C. Emory, chairman
of the tariff commission. are among
those who will see the president either
Friday or Saturday.
After spending the night on board
the Mayf1ower at Dark Harbor. Isle
boro, President Taft and his party Wis
tied Rockland for an hour today. He
was taken for an automobile ride and
afterward made a little informal
speech in front of the library. The
presidents sprained ankle is rapidly
becoming normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
WE HAVE The GUN
Government Has Long Possessed
Most Powerful Explosive
But Lacked an Arm That Would
Stand Shooting 1t.
MERELY WAR SCARES.
Gen. Grant Discusses Reports
From Other Lands
Regarding Superiority Of Lately
Developed Fighting Material.
MERELY WAR SCARES.

New York, July 26.-'I have heard
the rumors that the Krupps have built
for Germany a wonderful new gun that
will revolutionize modern warfare be-
fore. the aeroplane has a chance said
General Frederick Dent Grant, who
came from Chicago to succeed General
Wood as commander of the department
of the east. "I have looked over new
gun we've got down here at Governors
Island and believe the American gun
is the most perfect gun in the world
this minute.
II have also heard about a marvellous
new explosive just put into service by
the japanese. 1 guess you'll find that
this and the Krupp story are both war
scareS, because CUR naval attaches re-
port that the marvellous explosive is
only a picric acid compound which
We've been shooting here for several
years.
We've had the most powerful ex-
plosive of modern times, waiting for
guns strong enough to shoot it-for
more than a dozen years. But nobody
could devise the gun. Well, we've got
the gun now and we're using the ex-
plosive in it, and 1 dare say that those
guns shoot the best and their gunners
aim them straighter than any other
guns are shot by any other nation in
the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
DIR. YOUNG GIVES REGRETS.
Refuses to Reconsider Resignation as
Topeka Pastor.

Rev. Thomas S. Young, who for
more than five years has been the pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will
not reconsider his resignation made
two weeks ago. He expects to enter
into educational work either in the
middle west or in obably
the latter.
IT am very sincere in my regrets,
said Mr.. Young, but it seems wise
that I should go. 1 have enjoyed the
friendship of the people of Topeka.
and 1 appreciate their kindness to-
wards me-
1t was through the work and inf1u-
ence of the pastor that the new
church edifice at the corner of Ninth
and Jackson streets was erected, and
in the five years of his connection with
it, the church has prospered.
committee composed of Robert
Stone, S. L. Courtney, ]. L. Moneypen-
ny, Dr. Ida c. Barnes and Mrs. j. r.
Mulvane has been appointed to find
another pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
ROOSEVELT IN TOWN.
The Colonel Is Greeted by the Usual
Stream of Callers.

New York. July 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt in town from oyster Bay for
his usual Tuesday visit had the usual
stream of callers at his offices today.
Among them was Rudolph Spreckels
of San Francisco. who returned from
abroad a few days ago, and after his
talk with the colonel said he had
merely called to pay his respects. Mr..
Spreckels said he intended to start to-
day for California. where he would
have a conference with Clifford Pin
chot, the former chief forester, who is
taking part in the campaign in that
state.
Another visitor from the west was
former Senator Lee Mantle of Mon
tana. The Montana situation came up
for discussion, Mr.. Mantle said. but he
declined to go into details While de-
claring he was not a candidate for the
senatorship, the former senator was
not averse to saying he had found
there was a great deal of opposition in
that state to the reelection of Senator
Carter. Mr.. Mantle talked insurgency
strongly.
"I am an insurgent," he declared,
land if 1 had had a chance to vote
in the senatorial divisions last season
would have voted with Senators
Cummins and Dolliver, whom strong
" admire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
WAGSTAFF IN K. C.
Regular Candidate Is Given Warm
Reception There.

Kansas City. Kan, July 26.-The
Republican meeting in the Portsmouth
auditorium here Monday night. ad-
dressed by Tom Wagstaff and ex-Gov-
ernor w. ]. Bailey. was enthusiastic.
The intense heat. of course. kept
many people away, it being almost
suffocating in the hall throughout the
meeting, but the bulk of the big audi
ence remained quiet, attentive and en-
thusiastic throughout the evening. E.
A. Enright, who is old III observation
of Wyandotte county politics, pro-
nounced the meeting to be perhaps the
best he had ever seen in the county.
Both Wagstaff and Bailey made strong
speeches and were literally applauded.
Wagstaff had a very busy day.
Leaving Kansas City at o'clock in
the morning. he went to the National
Soldiers home near Leavenworth,
where he put in several hours meet
ing the veterans, returning to Kansas
City just in time to address big noon
meeting of the employees at the Ar
mour packing plant.
At his noon meeting at the Armour
plant over two thousand people heard
Wagstaff and he met most of the men
personally before the whistle blew
calling them back to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
KAUFMAN DROPS OUT.
Star Pitcher of Cooleysox, Suspended
and Fined $50, Goes Home.

Bolivar Kaufman this morning got the
suspension that he said he had antici-
pa ted following the trouble that he had
with Cooley Saturday when the pitcner
was accused Of loafng. Along with his
suspension was a $50 fine. There seems
to be no indication that the affair will
be smoothed over.
81 am going to leave town either
tonight or tomorrow said Kaufman.
THE only thing that induced me to
get back irto the game this season with
Cooley was that the team looked good
and I wanted to make record and go
up. There is no chance of that now
and have too much pride in my work
to sit still and be called a loafer.''
The premier pitcher will return to
is farm rear Marshall, Mo-, where he
held out last spring. In spite Of his
teammates assertions he insists he is
not intending to get married within a
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
MRS. O'HARE is BUSY.
Woman Candidate for Congress Max
ing Lively Campaign.

Kansas City, Kan, July 26.-Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare. who has been
nominated for congress by the Social
lists of the Second district of Kansas,
is making a linvely campaign, accord
ing to Arthur Bidwell, the chairman
of the Second district.
The Socialists, who have organiza-
tions in every county of the district,
had mail referendum to decide upon
candidates. This resulted in the nom
ination of Mrs. O'Hare by large ma
jority.
Mrs. O'Hare is native Kansan.
having been born in Ottawa county.
Her father was one of the early set
tiers of the state, and there are uncles
and cousins on both the paternal and
maternal side in nearly every county
of the state. She taught school when
a girl, and later moved with her fam
lily to Kansas City, where in a shop
owned by her father she learned the
machinists trade.
When she had passed through the
apprenticeship that made her a COM
petent "bench-hand" she was admitted
to the International Association of
Machinists.
1t is said that she can repair or set
up a printing press as well as any
man, but that fact does not prevent
her from also being a splendid house
wife. She has spent a great part of
married to Frank P. O'Hare on the
road as a lecturer writing magazine
articles, and making first hand inves-
legations into the conditions of work.
ing women and children. But dur
ing these periods, she has found time
to become the mother and care for
four healthy children, the latest being
twins of twenty months. Her mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Richards, are ardent socialists and
have helped her materially.
Mrs. O'Hare's platform is very sim
pie. Let the Nation. Own the
Trusts is her slogan. She thinks the
American people are amply able to
support themselves and their children
If the b'ighting effects of monopoly are
destroyed.
by national ownership of the rail-
roads," says she, the people will be
rid of the greatest burden. Three bill
lion dollars year, 9, sum equal to
one-half of the entire annual value of
the farm products, is absorbed by the
transportation lines A great share of
this is taken by idle owners. Nation
alize the railroads, and the people
Voull all find the cost of living re-
duced. For every dollar of wages
paid, the steel trust takes a dollar of
profit Nationalist this public SER
vice, and the unrepresented tax which
the farmer pays on every pound of his
machinery becomes available for the
use of the people. Build roads in
stead of jails and penitentiaries
dreadnaughts, and you can increaEe
the number of schools and decrease
the jails and penftentiaries.
I'VE pay two recks in the bushel toll
to grind our grain today. My grand
father paid one-eighth toll. The diff
ference generates the plutocrat, who,
not content with his profit at that ex-
tortionate rate, feeds us on potato
-four when we expect wheat The av-
erage man cannot afford beefsteak for
fis family in spite of the fact that the
labor cost of raising beef has declinet!
due to the invention of farming ma
chinery.
"a cotton gin does the work of 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
AMMUNITION LIGHTER BURNS.
Cans Are UnseaIed and Explosion Is
Avoided.

New York, July 26.-Intense excite
ment prevailed for time at the
Brooklyn navy yard today when an
ammunition lighter which was berth
ed alongside the supply ship
Culgoa caught fire and was de-
stroyed together with her ammuni-
ton, after being towed out in mid
stream. The Culgoa was only slightly
damaged. The ammunition, which
was in form of powder flashed up and
burned, but being in unsealed cans did
not explode. When the fire broke out,
the blue jackets in the yard were
rushed into service as fire fighters.
The lighter, it was soon seen, could
not be saved, and tugs managed to
get a line to her and towed her out
into the river, where the flames had
pretty much their way with her de-
spite many streams of water.
The damage to the Culgoa was con-
fined to the scorching of her side next
the burning lighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
AGE OF The EARTH.
Latest Guess Is From SIS to 20 Millions
of Years.

washington. July 26.-OId mother
eartn, IKE femininity through all time.
ouI with TAR greater success than most
OF her sex, has defied man to learn her
age scientists still admit their defeat
.. ner latest estimate credits her with
20. 600, 900 years"
rms estimate given official sanction
through publication by the Smithsonian
institution is the. result of stlIdies nv
rank Wlgglesworth Clark and George
r. Becker of the United States geoIoeie
cal survey eeoiosi-
Prof- Clark, in a paper entitled IA
frenmlnary Study of Chemical Denuda-
Iion' presents a review of available
gaia TOT the world of the proposition
from chemical point of view. Mr..
Becker discusses the question in a ma
per on The Age of the Earth from a
more philosophical point of view.
Inc age of the earth has always
been subject among men of science
ana largely without any definite agree
ment among the representative of the
different branches of studies on ac-
count of the different points of attack.
Briefly the more recent discussions rs
to the earth's age have placed time as
follows:
Lord Kelvin in 1862 10000 900 to 400. =
100000 years, with probable SO, 600, 900
years.
Clarence King and Carl Barus in
1893. 24,0O0.06O years
Lord Kelvin in 1897, revised his fig
ures to 2O,O00,0O0 to 4O.0OO.0 900 years.
DeLapparent in 1890, g., 900, 900 to 80.
900. 900 years.
Charles D. Wa1cott, secretary Of
Smithsonian institution, in 1893, maxi
mum age 10000, 900 years.
j. ]. jolly in 1889. age of the ocean
S0.00U000 to 100000 years.
w. ]. Sollas, in 1909, age of the ocean
so,00O,0o0 to 100000 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
POLICE RELEASE NEGRO Roy.
They Have Been Investigating Him in
Horse Stealing Case.

After holding Charles Dixon, a weak
minded negro boy, for investigation in
connection with the theft of J. c.
Clardy's horse by John McCrow on
Sunday, the lad was released this aft
ernoon by the police with Instructions
to be ready to appear in court when
ever McCrow should be placed on
trial. McCrow is believed to be in
Kansas City.
Dixon is said to have aided McCrow
by identifying him when he cashed the
check given him by W w Newman
the horse dealer, to whom McCrow
sold Clardy's animal which he Sunday
noon took from in front of the colored
church at Third and Quincy streets
McCrow had just been let out of Jail
under bond. He took the horse and
sold it within an hour after his re-
lease. being paid by Newman with
check for $25. McCrow had Dixon
identify him when he cashed the check
shortly afterward, but it is believed the
lad had no other connection with the
case and knew nothing of the theft at
the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
CHALLENGE FROM sTANsFIELD

Geo. W. Stansfield, druggist, 632
Kansas avenue, Topeka, is seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipa-
ton in Topeka or vicinity to test DR..
Towards new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in short time that he offers to refund
the money should it not be successful
In order to secure the quickest pos
sible introduction, Geo w. Stansf1eld
will sell a regular 50-cent package of
this medicine at half price. 25 cents
This specific of DR.. Towards will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for time; it makes
permanent and complete cures
1t will regulate the bowels. tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and di-
gest well, and increase vigor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
BROOKLYN Bridge Afire.

New York, July 26.-There was an
early morning blaze on the Brooklyn
bridge today which gave the firemen
a hard half hours work. Somebody had
dropped g cigarette from the promen-
ade and it set fire to some planking
a few feet beneath the roadway. The
firemen had rough time getting at the
blaze. They tore up the first layer of
pla hiking, then climbed through the
roadway and let themselves down upon
the steel girders. They took a light
hose with them and once there, made
short work of the fire. The damage
was several hundred dollars.