davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

the ceiling in large globes so that
there will be plenty of light for
reading On the roof, is prominade
which is also dotted with easy
chairs. = =
The kitchen has been built large
enough to allow quick service to
the dining room. The dining room
has a capacity of seventy-fve at
one time, the tab les being arranged
to seat four or six. The room is
especially suited to banquets.
In the basement have been plac-
ed a barber shop, toilettes and
four large sample rooms. The
rooms are espe cially we'll lighted
and as they are easy of access are
sure to prove popular with the
travelling men. They will be ready
for use on Monday morning.
William ]. Garvey has been en-.
gagged as chef and will have entire
charge of the dining room and
kitchen. His father was the best
known chef of the northwest
while he lived and many noted
personages have complimented
him on the meals he has cooked
in the West hotel kitchen.
Mr.. Garvey comes to Bemidji from
the West hotel in Minneapolis.
He has also served as chef in the
Minneapolis Commercial club, Natl
onal hotel, Tonka Bay hotel on Lake
Minnetonka, Regan's Minneapolis
cafe, and the Manager House in San
Antonio, Texas. His brother, D. J.
Garvey has been engaged as second
chef and has also served in a like
capacity in many leading hotels of
the northwest. Both men are ex-
perienCed and have come to set the
best table in northern Minnesota.
Thomas Bailey is the manager OF
the Rex and he will be assisted by
his son, J. M. Bailey. Both have
lived in Bemidji for several years
and are we'll known locally. Harry
Flanner is the day clerk and will
also be head clerk. He has had
several years experience in frst-class
hotels and comes to Bemidji from
the Ransford in Brainerd. His
brother, William Flanner is the
night clerk. = r. II . H..
The opening of the Rex puts BE.
midi right to the front in hotel
Accommodations. No. other city Of
northern Minnesota can boast of two
frstclass hotels and few can claim
onewith the appointments of either
of the two here. Bemidji's natural
attractions, together with good hotel
accommodation at reasonable rates
are sure to make it. more popular
than ever with the travelling fratern.
ity as a Sunday stop-over city.
Manager Baily is anxious that
all Bemidji people will visit the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

of New York City. DR.. Gaebelein
is the editor of the publication
known as, "Our Hope" and is con.
sidered one of the strongest and
most able speakers in the United
States. ...- 49,. -:
Reverend S. E. P. White is directly
in charge of the arrangements and
is making every effort to secure
rooms to house the delegates that
will attend. He figures that pretty
close to a thousand people will at.
tend the conference. He asks that
those having rooms to offer for this
week should notify him as quickly
as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

Saturday evening at $50, the
new Rex hotel will be thrown open
to the public for inspection. AL
though the decorators have not yet
completed all details, yet Manager
Bailey has decided to hold the re-
ception on Saturday evening in
spite of this drawback. Everyone
in the city is welcome and urged
to visit the hotel.
Frappe and punch will be served
to the guests and everyone will
receive a carnation. The dining
room and parlors will be decorated
with cut flowers and Masten's
orche stra will play special pro-
gram of music during the evening.
Guests are invited to remain during
the evening as the hotel will not be
closed until II o'clock.
The hotel will be open for bust
ness Sunday morning and breakfast
will be served at the usual hour.
Dinner will be served from l until
3 .. m. and Masten's orchestra will
play special program of Sunday
music. Evening lunch will be served
at o'clock.
Without doubt, the dining room
of the Rex is the handsomest in
northern Minnesota. Around the
top is a fruit border of apples,
peaches, pears and grapes and waist
high on the wall a single line of
apples and peaches with green
branches entwined. The work was
all done by hand by Monsieur Gas
pard, the Duluth decorator. The
dining room is lighted by eight large
plate glass windows and thirty.six
Tungsten lights hung from chande-
hers in clusters of six each.
The sixty-five rooms of the hotel
are all equipped with hot and cold
running water and stationary
washbowl. Twenty of the rooms
have baths adjoining. Each room
has large double bedstead of the
latest design, two chairs and a dres-
ser. All of the rooms are outside
rooms and are we'll lighted and VEN
tilated.
The parlor is directly under a sky
light and has several electric bulbs
for additional light on dark days.
The sides of the room are hung with
curtains and it contains desks for
writing letters, easy chairs, settees,
and a Kimball piano. 1t is at the
head of the stairs, easily accessible
from the first floor or sleeping rooms
{ A veranda has been built around
the hotel running from the wall to
the street. This will serve to keep
the snow off the sidewalk in winter
and is also a pleasant lounging
place in the summer as it gets all
but north winds. Several clusters
of lights have been suspended from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

Frank M. Swan, Advance agent
for the Yankee Doodle Stock Co., is
in town billing his attraction for the
three nights, opening at the Armory
opera house, Monday, Tuesdey and
Wednesday, July 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Crazy Man in Sanborn's Office.

Nelson Heathfeld, a crazy man,
wandered into Doctor Sauborn's
Office this morning and refused to
leave. The sheriff was notified and
the man was taken to the county
jail where it was learned that he
a mother and father living in Pipe
stone and a brother in Flandreau,
S. D. The brother was notified by
telegraph and Heathfeld will be held
until an answer is received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Band Concert Tomorrow Night.

Mrs. Matthews will be the soloist
at the band concert tomorrow night.
She will sing an Indian song, YOU
LANA, and when the Daisies
Bloom. She will be remembered
as the soloist at the last concert two
weeks ago. The band will hold its
regular rehearsal tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

Six new reading tables and two
writing desks have been added to
the reading rooms, which are now
nicely furnished. A large number
of visitors have called at the Ii
brary and have greatly admired
the building and the beautiful To-
cation" -. >.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

hotel Saturday night, and he says
that while he wished that the
decorators had finished when they
promised, nevertheless he will do
his best to show his guests a good
time. E,.. ILL.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

Permanent Time
Deposit Deposit
First National Bank .s11 500 sa5, 461 81
Northern National Bank w 1850 2O.e351a
First National. Blackjack 5000 13.6s324
Beltrami County Savings
Bank. Tenstrike .... 1000 51371s
First National. Ragley ..... 5000 2O.OsO46
First National. Cass Lake.. 5000 75264e
First State Bank. Baudette.. 1000 6,O53.ss
First State Bank. Kelliher. 1000 $4,000
Security State Bank. Bemidji 5000 24.7s1.77
Security State Bank. spooner 1000 1.147.es
TOTAL. .......................... .S192 5s5 ~
First National Bemidji. Fund
ing fund.-. Observation-Disclosures. 274723
Money In Treasurer's Office on
July l5...... Observation-Disclosures. 3271o3
Grand Total slss "a
The bond of $4,000 of A. M.
Crowell, recently appointed court
commissioner to succeed Judge
Slocum, was approved. The Bel
trami county COW was sold to L. L,
Hanson for $1,000. The plat of
Henderson's third addition to Be.
midi was approved. Auditor Hay-
ner was instructed to file the public
examiners report on the village of
Kelliher. The petty and grand
jurors for the fall term of court were
also drawn.
= $3.50 was voted to construct the
judicial ditch asked for by Bemidji.
The auditor was instructed to draw
the following warrants for part pay
ment of unfinished road construction:
Tom Smart. announcements us
Leslie Workman. ............... 400
Prosper Albie. .................... 1000
The auditor was also instructed to
advertise for bids for clearing a
road two rods and grubbing the
stumps for twenty.six feet on branch
No. of road No. l in Gudrid town.
snip and state road No. 7 between
Bemidji and Wilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14

Total $4,000
The board adopted resolution
stating that the tax be levied to
bring in this amount. 1t was also
voted that no more money be
appropriated from the Road and
Bridge fund for Beltrami county
roads for the remainder of this
year.
George French turned in his re-.
port as county treasurer. 1t shows
a balance in the treasury of nearly
100000. The rePorr in tail 10
as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
MORE INTEREST BEING
TAKEN IN new LIBRARY
Monthly Report Show. ll3 Cards
Used Over 1900 Books Loaned
During june.

! Thirteen hundred and seventeen
books were circulated from the pub
lie library during the month of June.
This shows a substantial increase
over the month Of May and indicates
that greater interest is being taken
in the Library and what it has to
offer. During the recent Firemen's
Tournament the Library was filled
with visitors Whenever opened.
The report shows that the children
are taking nearly as great an inter
est in the Library as their parents.
Both children and adults drew out
the same number of non:fction
books, but the parents took the lead
when it came to-, fiction. 113 new
cards have been issued. '@~.
Attention is called by the librar-
ian to the fact that seventeen
monthly and weekly magazines and
four daily papers are on file in the
reading rooms. These cannot be
taken from the building, but as the
rooms are open evenings, they are
accessible to everyone.
Following is the librarians report
for June: r.
BOOKS CIRCULATED.
Total non-6ction. ................. 70
Total fiction. 1899
Total ................... ........ .l3l7
CHILDREN.
NOn-hctlOn. ............... ~
FICTION. ................. 0oo
Total. ..... ............. 90
ADULT.
f1CtlOn. ............. ........ ooo
.,z.s st-s:-s.-g; -
Total. ............. 692
'.~.- CARDS ISSUED.
Adult. ........... ...:........: az
Reading room attendance ........ 176
Periodicals received. ........ II
Daily papers,. ............. 4
CASH ACCOUNT.
Balance on hand June l, 1910. ..$1.22
Fines on overdue books. ......... 4.10
Disbursements ............. 1.6S
Gu ,,o,r, roa1;po 70 hloc aud tuo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ADJOURN TO MEET MONDAY
Have Voted Raise 900 for 1911 Budget-Treasurers
Report Shows Good Balance in Strong Box
Fall Term Jurors Chosen

= According to Auditor Hayner's
estimate for current expenses next
year, it will take $4,000 to run the
county. This estimate was turned
to the board of county commits
sioners at their meeting yesterday
morning. The commissioners ad-
journed this noon to meet again
next Monday morning.
Auditor Hayner's estimate is de-
tailed as follows:
County revenue fund, .........$45,OOO
Officers salaries. .$17,365
Sheriff and Jail. 1865
Justice court. ....... 200
Probate court....... $50
Coroner ............ ESQ
Court Commissioners. 800
Election expenses ....45O
Miscellaneous......... 5000
Books and stationery, $3.50
District court.........14,OO0
Road and bridge fund. 900
Sinking fund and interest. 1000
Sinking funding fund. $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Yesterdays Results.
American Association
Minneapolis 5-Columbus 4.
Louisville O-Milwaukee 1.
Kansas City Indianapolis O..
? Toledo 4-St. Paul 0. @

American League
Philadelphia 2-St. Louis Q4innings)
New York 2-Cleveland 9
Washington 6-Detroit z.
Boston S. Chicago 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
NationalsLeague

National lie ague
Boston O. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg New York O.
St. Louis Brooklyn 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
WITHOUT QUORUM
Two of the Members Are Abroad and
Three Are Out I'm the
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The lack Of a
quorum caused the abandonment OF the
regular Tuesday session OF the cabinet to-
day. Three members of President Taft's
official family are already out in the cam
paign, two members are absent from the
country, one starts for the Ohio campaign
this afternoon and another goes Thursday.
By Friday, the date for the next meeting
OF the cabinet, only Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Secretary OF the Interior
Baiiinger are expected 10 be in the city.
Secretary Naegel OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, the first OF the cabl-
net members to get away. Is campaigning
in his home state Of Missouri and will go
to New York later in the week. Secretary
Wilson OF the Department OF Agriculture
will be ia New York state today. tomorrow
and Thursday and in Ohio Friday and
SATURDAY
Secretary Of state Knox left for Ohio
this afternoon. Attorney General Wicker
sham leaves for Ohio Thursday. Secretary
Meyer Of the navy IL IN Cuba and secre-
tary OF War Dickinson Is on the Atlantic
returning from a trip around the world
Messrs MacVeRgh, Wickersham and
Hitchcock had an informal conference with
the president at the executive offices this
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Secretary Wilson
in New York
He SAYS if Next House is Democratic
it Will Be Because The East
Makes it So.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-PrOsident Tafts
interest In the republican state campaign
was shown today by the presence in New
York of James Wilson, secretary Of agri-
culture, and Charles d. Norton, secretary
to the president. Mr.. Wilson left this
afternoon TO deliver three or four cam
paign speeches up the state. Mr.. Norton,
It was said was here primarily to see the
city's budget exhibit. but he had confer
enoes with Henry L. Stimson, the repub-
loan candidate for governor, and Ezra P.
Prentice, chairman OF the republican state
committee. Secretary Wilson said he did
not know much about the local state is
sues, but he added:
II take It for granted that Roosevelt
will carry things az usual"
'If the house OF representatives is going
70 be democratic" said the secretary, you
people in the east will make It 30. The
west won't do It. They've had their fight
out. Take Kansas for example. 1t viii
send a full republican congressional dele
CATION to congress. 1t is the same In Iowa.
I think the republican candidate In 1912 will
be Taft" said Mr.. Wilson. He Is very
strong in the west and growing in strength
and II is the custom of the republicans 70
give a man two terms"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Bait eshlps Are
Off for Europe
Sixteen Big Fighting Machines Start
for Two Months Visit to British
and French Ports.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-spick and span
In their new dress the sixteen batteships
Of the Atlantic battle fleet will set out
today and tomorrow from Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and Hampton Roads for
two months visiting cruise to French
and English ports bordering the English
channel. At a spot in the Atlantic, about
$50 miles off the coast IN the latitude OF
Philadelphia the four divisions Of the fleet
will rendezvous on November e.
The supply ship Culgoa is the only
auxiliary Of the fleet that will visit the
English channel. II win sail from New
York about December with provisions for
the fleet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Bills in Fraternal
Cases Are Quashed
Charges Against Officers of Fraternal
Tribunes and American Home
Circle Are Void.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, New. l.-Indlct-
ments against X. NJ. Whitman, Aledo,
Ill; DR.. A. L. Craig and c. e. Hatfield Of
Chicago; S $. MoIlvalno OF Auburn, Ill.,
and Thomas W. Wilson, Michael b. CARRIER,
c. H. Walters and George w. Keney Of
Springfield, charged Of embezzlement and
conspiracy I'm connection with alleged
fraternal insurance frauds were 0uRshed
by Judge w. H. Cast IN the circuit court
here on technical grounds.
Those named in the indictments were
connected with the Fraternal Tribune and
American Home Circle merger OF two years
ago, which was followed by the alleged
looting OF the Tribunes reserve fund Of
$4,000. QusshinE of the indictment leaves
only a few charges against individuals
playing minor parts In the alleged fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

conference with several Of the federation
officers.
Deputv Police Commissioner Driscon
gave orders tcday that will prevent display
II gums by thu armed guards the companies
ave placed on their wagons, The conunis-
.ioner directed the arrest OF any person
seen displaying a gun or revolver on an
express wagon.
Trouble was reported in the stables Of
both the Adams and American Expresa
companies, the stablemen refusing to hitch
the horses to be sent out with the wagons.
strikebreakers did the Harvesting
Riot on Madison Avenue.
on Madison avenue today a mob OF 800
strikers and their sympathizers attacked
an American Express wagon and the po-
lice attempted TO quell the disturbance. A
battle began. Broken bottles, stones and
other missiles flew through the air. The
strike sympathizers in a few minutes fled,
leaving three Of their comrades In tho
hands Of the police.
The Interborough, o. X. company, New
York Transfer and Dodd,s Express drivers
and helpers Joined the ranks Of the strikers
at noon.
The express companies gave further pro-
lection to their drivers by equ.ping the
front ends Of the wagon with wire screens,
behind which the drivers sat With the po-
lice. lt.
Fifty drivers and helpers employed by a
large uptown department store went out
on strike today, while the drivers and
helpers OF a West side warehouse also
quit work
One Man Hurt in Riot.
There was riot in which one man was
injured seriously and two arrests were
made on charges OF felonlous assault this
Afternoon as an American Express com
pany wagon was attempting to reach tht
express station at Forty-seventh street
and Madison avenue.
There we're about go strikers and sym
pathisers In front OF the place and as the
wagon neared the station, some one II
the mob threw a stone and immediately
the air was filled with missiles. william
Hoyt a helper. was hit on the head and
vas unconclOus when picked up. Ths po'
lice finally dispersed the crowd,
As anticipated. the waybill clerks or the
American Express company went out a.
o'clock this afternoon. The Adams
company's waybnl clerks struck this
morning,
N vas announced this afternoon by
Charles w. Foster. secretary OF the IN
ternational brotherhood OF Transfers
there would be a meeting Of the executive
heads of the unions tomorrow night e
consider a general strike OF everything OF
wheels in the city excepting the raAlroaas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
DEATH RECORD


TABOR, Ia, Nov. 1s--(Special. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dobney. one OF the pioneer set
tiers Of this community, died Saturday at
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Pete Cum
ningham, in Mills county, a few miles
northeast OF Tabor. The deceased was 30
years old and came here with her hus-
band, Richard Dobney, from England, set
Ting on farm north OF Tabor in lsB2
Death resulted from old &c. although she
retained her mental faculties In remark.
able degree The funeral exercises were
conducted by President f. w. Long Of
Tabor college, and a large number Of
friends and relatives followed the body to
its resting place in the Tabor cemetery.
Mr.. Dobney died March 10, 1891 The de-
ceased Is survived by four children,
eighteen grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Jehn sinkula.
SCHUYLER, Neb. Nov l.--(Special)-
John Sinkula, who was engaged in the
carpenter business, died suddenly Satur-
day night at the home OF Louis Koliha.
He always appeared to be in good health
and hal retired on Saturday night with
out making any complaint. Sunday morn
ing when he did not answer the breakfast
call an investigation was made as to the
cause and he was found dead in the bed.
Mr.. Sinkula was about 80 years Of age
and had led for the past number Of years
rather a strenuous life.
Henry Weinstock.
HILDRHTH, Neb., Nov. 1.--(Speclal)-
Henry Weinstock, one OF Hildreths most
prominent business men, was buried here
Monday. He went to Idaho Springs Colo,
the last of last week for treatment for
Bright's disease, but was so weak that
treatment was refused. He was brought
home unconscious and died two days later
without regaining consciousness. His wife
and one daughter survive him.
The Key &c the siJuation--Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
ESTATE OF SENATOR DoLLIVER
widow, as Administrative, Places the
Value of His Property at Eighty
Five Thousand Dollars.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. 1.--(speclal
Telegram. AN approximate estimate Of
the estate of the late Senator Dolliver
was filed today by the administrators,
his wife, which places his wealth at SS5,-
900, including $4,000 real and $40, 900 per-
sonal property. His real estate includes
the old Dolliver homestead at $1,000, $50
acres OF Webster county farm land and
100 acres in Pocahontas county. There
is $4,000 life insurance, $4,000 bank stock,
500 arrnory stock. 1915 bank deposit.
$500 In notes. His famous library is
not estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
GYPSY WHO GOT MONEY FROM
DIES MONIES MAN is ARRESTED
TiIIie butler Captured I'm Kentucky
I've Companions Yes az
Large Indicted.

LOUISVILLE. ky, oct. a.-CharEed
with the larceny Of 1850 from John Huser
OF Des Moines. la. Title Butler, mem
Der Of q band OF oypsies, was arrested here
tonight. IL Is alleged that she secured the
money from Hussr altar telling him he
would die within few weeks unless the
evil spirits" were kept away. The girl
was indicted with two other members OF
tho band, who are yet az large.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Chicnro Italian ~ Murdered.

. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Pasquale Zurcha, an
Italian, was shot five times and instantly
killed az his home this afternoon IN the
presence Of his wife. Police are searching
tor lgnazio MontagnO. whom Mrs Zurcha
accuses OF the crime. MantagnO Is said
10 have demanded money from Iurcha and
10 have Induced the latters wife to 20 To-
Omaha Win him some montha ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Prize Cow for White House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Pauline Wayne
the prla, winning COW from. Senator Isaac
stephenson's stock farm in Wisconsin, is
at last on her way TO the White House
where she will supply tho presidents table
with milk. telegram from Senator Ste
phenson stated that the COW was shipped
from Kenosha today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
cENTENARlAN is ARRESTED
Man Hundred and seven Accused OF
seIIiBg Liquor 90
Indians.

GRAND FORKS, y. D. Nov Prob
ably the oldest man ever arrested In the
United States was imprisoned at Fort Tot
ten today by Deputy Marshal II. =. Wood
when he placed in custody c. NJ Aebach,
eyed iOl years, on a charge Of introducing
liquor on the Indian reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
PRISON CLERK is DISMISSED
John WiIhaFt, Employed at Leaven-
worth, Let. Out nH Result OF
InOuirV.

LBAVf0NWORTH, Kan, Nov. John
Wilhart. assistant chief clerk OF the fed
eral prison here, has been dismissed from
the government service as the result Of a
recent investigation OF affairs, according
10 announcement made here today. The
dismissal order was given by Attorney
General Wickershom Wilhart formerly
was clork Of the army school at Fort Leav
enworth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

la %ftENCEVILLE Ga. Nov. 1-JOseph
Wallace, a prominent merchant Of this
old son. fatally wounded his l6-year-oId
BOY, drove two daughters out OF the house
and then committed suicide. al his home
here last night No cause has been given
Tor the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
The founding of the O'iety in this place.

Dcu.-u., tae iuuuaer "a lHe town, who
was Baptist minister Sunday last was
the exact anniversary OF the day. The
church building was handsomely deco
rated with flags, flowers and autumn
leaves. Rev. S. Z, Wilcox. state mis-
sionary. spoke both morning and evening.
On Thursday the membership give a re-
cepuon IN the main room and there is a
program I'm which the members take part,
church history having a prominent place.
The present pastor Is Rev. c. +. LaReau.