davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CoTTAGERS AT SAUGERTIES.

Saugerties, n. Y. June 25.-The beauties
OF Saugerties seem to appeal more strongly
each year to summer visitors. Although
the present season at many resorts has
been e disastrous one, up 10 date this
charming little hamlet seems 70 have had
more than the usual number OF people.
Several new cottages are being erected
this year for summer homes majority
of the cottagers who own residences here
have already arrived at their summer
homes.
One of the features for amusement this
season is TO be an open air theatre. the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
KISKATOM.

Kiskatora. n. T., June B.-Kiskatom is
one Of the quafntest and one Of the most
delightful Of the harnlets not reached by
the railroad throughout the Catskills. II
offers a variety of scenery, sorae excellent
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

was man in the company who seemed
to understand her and to be sorry for her.
Il was Inevitable that they should fall In
love. Before the play had been driven
from the stage, after a few weeks Of con-
slant failure, the woman went to her hus-
band and told him frankly that she loved
Lawrence Grif1ths.
Castle knew he could not have held her
back il he had wished 10. They said good
by. The husband went to the gold fields at
Nome. There he kept up his law practice
and is now the United States District At
torney for Alaska and one Of the leading
men Of the Territory.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE SHOOTING OF CRAIG.

Then. one afternoon in August, she
waited at the door of the Waldorf-Astoria.
until Craig entered on his way to club
room upstairs. She chung to his arm as he
entered and walked with him TO the eie-
yator. Kissing through her veil.
I'm going to tell you; I'm going to tell
you"
What she wished to say even the man IN
the elevator did not hear. He saw tiny
revolver shining in her hand, and he saw
Craig put up his hand TO seize IL. She
fred with the muzzle pressed against
Craigs left breast.
The elevator was stopped at the third
floor. and Craig and the attendant took the
revolver away from her. She was sobo1ng.
"Oh. I didn't mean TO kill you. meant
TO kill myself
Craig had not felt the shot. The little
bullet had spent its force on handker-
chief and a silver chased fountain pen,
which were In his breast pocket, and had
fallen TO the floor, without marking his
skin Mrs. Castle was arrested and taken
70 the Jefferson Market court. She said
that Craig had been infatuated with her,
had made love TO her, and II scene at her
roAns the night before had spoken an In
suit. which she would not repeat He had
auoioeized. she said. but had refused TO
take back his words before her negro SER
want. who had overheard them She had
come TO the waldorf meaning to shoot her
self II Craig did not give her satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
A HORRIBLE SCENE.

ton duns accusations az his wife before
the Russians face.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

on Thursday evening Was q pleasant af-
fair. and was attended by a number Of
Visitors from other hotels.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AN EASY ONE.

Her Father-BIanche, why doesn't Mr..
Iirger go home earlieT2
6ianche-Tm why, dad,-Puck-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TALES OF HER ODDITIES.

Craia would not give his own side OF the
affair. but his wife declared that Mrs.
cassIe had been infatuated with him when
she was a guest at their home. and had
followed him ever since The details OF the
wouan's stormy life were rehearsed at
length IN the newspapers, and not sympd-
theticaIIy. She had given her occupation
as an insurance solicitor" IT was said
that she lived her life at night and slept
IN the daytime: that she went barefoot to
can on her neixhbprs In tho studio build
ing and that she used TO wear an old
cooked hat when she had friends In 70 tea
They did not know. or did not care. that
the man ehe had loved used to wear It
when they Two wers Esgo ana heroine IN Al
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
yourls Mans In for Older woman
Ends in Dreadful Crime Ibof nay
Lead 10 Execution.

actress a great actress, ana make otheIS
bend TO the storms Of passion rhat were
raging in her.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AT TANNERSvILLE.

automobile parties Rave been registered
rhe-z
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
PALENvILLE.

Palenvlle, NJ 2, June 25.-Palenvtlle's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

campaign, and Prof. M. c. Martin,
the evangelistic singer who was in
Bemidji year ago, will have charge
of the musical feature of the services.
Reverend Boswell, one of the
leading evangelists in the northwest,
will be one of the principal speakers
during the coming campaign. His
keen personality has attracted many
people during the coming campaign.
His keen personality has attracted
many people, and through his per.
suasive speaking he has been the
means of bringing hundreds of men
and women into the church and into
broader service for God.
Rev. Boswell was educated at
Hillsdale college, Michigan. On
leaving college he went to Detroit,
Mich, where he took special train.
ing for work among men. Fol
some years his work was exclusively
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
5000 ACRES STATE LAND
SOLD IN kO0CHICHING
State Auditor lver.on Sell. Large
Amount Of Land. g, 900 Acre.
Here Friday.

Three thousand of the 1000
acres of state lands in Koochiching
county were sold at international
Falls yesterday by State Auditor S.
G.. Iverson and his chief land clerk,
E. H. Walden, who came down
from the Falls" last evening and
spent the night in Bemidji. The
advertising given these lands by the
auditors department is credited
with the large sale.
Mr.. Iverson was we'll pleased with
the sale, the land bringing good
prices. One tract, which comprised
an island in the Rainy River was
sold for $50 per acre. The entire
5000 acres sold at an average of
$3.50 per acre. Several buyers
from outside of Koochiching county,
including a few from the southern
part of the state, attended the sale.
The state auditor and Mr.. Walden
went to Parks Rapids this morn
ing where they offered 1880
acres Of Hubbard county lands for
sale. They will put 10000 acres Of
state lands in Cass county on sale
tomorrow at Walker, and will re-
turn to Bemidji to conduct state
land sale here Friday. Nine thous-
and acres of Beltrami county
property will then be offered to the
highest bidder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal Churches Unite for
Three Weeks Services.
REV. BUSWELL AND OTHER
PROMINENT SPEAKERS SECURED
Prof. M. {. Martin of Minneapolis Will
Return to Bemidji to Lead
Singing.

Union evangelistic services in
which all of the Protestant churches
will take part, will be held in Be.
midi for three weeks commencing
May IS. The national guard armory
will be opened for religious services
each evening except Saturdays.
Reverend Mckee and the two
Reverend Whites have secured ex-
cellent outside speakers to aid in
carrying on the evangelistic cam
paign in Bemidji. Fred w. Davis of
Minneapolis is mana ging the union
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
LIBRARY DEDICATION
TO Be MADE TONIGHT
Refreshments, Though Light, Will Be
Served Band, Orchestra and
-..s. Several Soloists.

The new library will be presented
to the City of Bemidji this evening.
This $12,5OO gift from Andrew
Carnegie, the steel magnate, donated
on the condition that the city coun.
Gil appropriate $3.50 a year for
maintainence, will furnish Bemidji
with an excellent public library
which will accommodate the local
citizens for years to come.
The band will play upon the
streets and in the city park prior to
8 o'clock. when the program will be
commenced inside of the building.
The library board will be present,
together with the mayor and all the
prominent citizens. A reception
will be held after the presentation
and acceptance of the building, and
light refreshments will be served.
The program for tonight's dedica-
ton of the library follows:
Several selections by the Band,
Outside.
Solo, selected-Mr. Woodmonsee.
Selection-Bemidji Orchestra. :
Solo, MAY Morning." - Miss
Dora Hanson.
History and Presentation of the
Building-Supt. w. B. Stewart.
Acceptance of Building-Mayor
John G.. Parker.
Solo, The Gypsie Traip'-Mr.
Guthrie.
Solo, The Storm Fiend"-Mr.
Andrew Rood.
Informal reception and light
refreshments in basement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Gun CLUB TO CHANGE
HOURS OF PRACTICING
President Symon. Issues Invitation to
Bemidji Sportsmen. State Gun
Meet, June 1918.

Members of the Bemidji Rod and
Gun club are diligently preparing
for the state gun club meet which
will be held in this city June II and
18. Programs are being prepared
and arrangements are being made to
have the different powder com.
panies and business houses offer
prizes for the best shooting.
The new trap at the local clubs
grounds on the shore of Lake
Irwin, near the Red Lake railway
roundhouse, is in fine shape. The
grounds are level at this place and
the blue rocks, or clay pigeons, are
thrown towards the lake, giving an
excellent background against which
to shoot.
President T. r. Symons, of the
local club, announced this morning
that the regular practice shoots each
week will be held at 7 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, and at 2::3o o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Symons
extended a cordial invitation to all
Bemidji gun enthusiasts to get the
dust out of their eyes and prepare ia
win the money" He especially
wishes to give the visitors a hospit.
able entertainment while in Bemidii.
"The seventeenth and eigh-
teenth of June are not far away
said the president, "and the Be-
midi gun men must get busy with
more practicing if they wish to
make good showing at the state
meet. That Diamond b a d e. e,
which is now at Aitkin, would
look pretty fine if kept in Bemidji
a year"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

full. Some of the leading Christian
workers of today were converted in
meetings held by him. Yesterday
as Rev. Boswell was going from the
Presbyterian church he was introduc.
edto a prominent Christian worker in
this city, who Immediately recog.
nized him as the man who was in.
strumental in his conversion when
holding meetings in city in Southern
Wisconsin years ago.
Following the mems work Rev.
Boswell took up pastoral work and
for seven years gave his time and
energies to such duties as come to a
busy pastor. His experience as
pastor qualities him in special way
to work with pastors. Many evange-
lists have never been pastors and
they show it in their lack of SYM
pathy with and insight into the
peculiar problems of the pastor,
A strong feature of Rev. Buswell's
pastoral work was his Bible teach
ing. In one parish he conducted
three large Bible classes every week,
and the church was a center of great
activity. During his pastorates
other churches made frequent calls
upon him for his services and finally
he was led to devote his entire time
to evangelistic work.
For the past five years he has
been associated with Rey. DR.. Chap
man in his great simultaneous cam
paigns in cities all over this land.
Boston, Philadelphia. Pawtucket, R.
l., and Springfield. Mass, were some
of the cities visited during the cam
paigns. Last year the Presbyterian
church of Canada asked DR.. Chap
man to- send three men for a special
work in a great campaign that they
were conducting in the far west
and Rev. Boswell was one of the
men designated for that special
mission. r.
Rev. Burswell has also received
many calls from some of the largest
colleges of this country to address
the students on gospel themes and
that he has been engaged in some of
them for the fourth time, testities
to the value and acceptableness of
his work in the estimation of these
institutions. -
AT the present time he has been,
engaged by the First Baptist
church OF Minneapolis to carry
on the work of that great church
during the absence of DR.. Riley,
the pastor, on four months evan
gelistic tour. That church of
1900 members is a distinctively
evapgelistic church that carries on
an aggressive campaign for God
and humanity all the year round.
Its activities are many and varied
and that Rev. Buswelll, a Pres
bYterian minister, should be
invited to minister to them in the
absence of their pastor, speaks
we'll of Rev. Boswell, and of the
church that calls the man because
of his qualification irrespective of
his denomination.
Rev. Buswell's success is due to
his familiarity with the word of God
and his plain direct presentation of
the gospel message as the one rem
edy for sins and miseries of the hui
man race. He is full of anecdotes and
illustrations from personal observa-
ton of how the gospel message
once received can be regenerated and
cleanse the foulest of sinners.
The public is cordially invited to
| all of these services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
FOREST FIRES BURNING
IN THIS VICINITY
Bad Fire to South, and Trouble Near
ca.s Lake. Lake in Danger
Yesterday.

Forest fires have been raging in
the vicinity Of Bemidji and Cass
Lake for the past three days. Heavy
smoke has been seen to the west,
northeast aud south Of Bemidji, but
today the fire near Lake Plantaenet
is thesonly one giving considerable
trouble.
Owing to the lack Of forestry
appropriations, Gen. G. G. Andrews
state forestry commissioner, has
instructed the rangers not to 20 to
work until June l, but yesterday he
stelephoned the local ranger to send
men to6ght the fire south Of Be,nidii.
"a crew went out yesterday, and
again today, and the fire is pretty
well under control q the time of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Clearwater county Farmers Stranded
in Western Canada. Sold Mime
sofa Farms to Go.
FIND GREAT HARDSHIPS.-LACK
OF FUEL AND DRINKING WATER
Men Would Be Glad to Return to Half
Of Old Farms, but Are
Unable.

Bagley, May 11.-George H.
French, of Leonard postoffce,
returned this morning from a two
weeks tour of Canada, calling on
good many old Clearwater county
farmers who have located in that far
advertised country. Among the
number he called on were Christ
Olson, Louis Grande, John Storfeld
and Christ Peterson, all of whom
left good farms in this county with
the expectation of finding something
better, but in this they were greatly
disappointed and each and every
one of. them would return if they
were in a position to do so, and be
satisfied with 80 acres of their old
$50.
If one-half the hardships that
have to be contended with in secur-
ing even the absolute necessities of
life, like good drinking water and
fuel, were advertised to the world,
not settler would ever leave north
ern Minnesota for that country, re-
ported Mr.. French. All the good
land. located within the good drink
ing water and feul belt. have been
taken and are today selling for
double what similar land would be
worth in this country.
Tell our old neighbors to be
satisfied with the good old state
Of Minnesota, with its lakes, rivers
and creeks, timber and good climate,
as they will never see anything to
equal it in this country, say nothing
about surprising it," urged the
farmers before Mr.. Smith left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

A final clearance of millinery en-.
tire line of hats. trimmed and, un-
trimmed, pattern hats and tailored
hats. Seasons goods offered to you
at the right time and right prices,
Hetland & Fallon's-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
President Restores More Land. !

President Restores More Land.
Washington, May 1.-THE president
has signed eight more proclamations
restoring to the public domain 177,246
acres from the national forests of
Washington, Idaho and Colorado. The
action was taken in accordance with
the agreement recently reached by the
departments of the interior and agri-
culture as to lands which should be
eliminated from or added to the forest
reserve in order to establish their
boundaries more accurately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

20 per cent discount on all muslin
underwear, knit underwear and
hosiery. Every thing new this sea-
son. This offer only lasts three days
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Hetland & Fallon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Bargains days at Hetland & Fall
Ions, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May IL, - and II.
WHITE OFFICERS SUPERSEDED

Japanese in Charge Of Japanese
Transpacifio Liners.
Seattle, Wash, May 1.-The super
seding Of white officers by Japanese
on the Japanese transpacific liners
the officers being removed one by one,
generally at this end Of the runs
said to be due to pressure of Japanese
public opinion, which demands the
manning of Japanese vessels entirely
by Japanese.
The companies would like to retain
white captains and chief engineers,
but even this is impossible. Each
month sees fewer white officers son
the Japanese liners that arrive on
Puget sound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Holland &rFallon's have arranged
an exceptionally good lot of special
offerings for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. Every thing
in the store going at greatly reduced
prices, take advantage of this sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
City Water Shut Off.

Notice to citizens of Bemidji. The
city water will be shut off after
8 o'clock tonight for two hours or
more. Draw your supply before
that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Married by Rev. White.

John w. Rice and Albine L. Lam
mon were married at the Presby.
terian church, this morning, only a
few friends and relatives being pres.
ent. The Presbyterian ring service
was used, Rev. S. E. P. White per.
forming the ceremony. "
The newly married couple left
this afternoon for northwestern
Montana, where Mr.. Rice has an
excellent farm. The best wishes al
friends accompany them. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Veteran Painter Critically iii.

- All = A1HKeT. OIItIVAIIy 1Ts
New York, May 11.-Cable advices
have reached here announcing the
critical illness at Capri, Italy, Of
Charles Caryll Coleman, the veteran
American painter. He is suffering
from pleurisy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Cass Lake. May 11.-Forest fires
are still raging freely north, south
and west of here. An intense wind
has helped to spread them consider
ably. The forestry rangers, to-
gether with several citizens, were
out all yesterday fighting the flames.
It looked for awhile yesterday as
if the town were in danger but
after several hours of hard work the
fire fighters had line built around
the fire and unless the flames escape
over the line, it will do little damage.
Several thousand seedlings have
been ruined and small amount of
timber has been considerably dam
aged. The flames were within 100
feet of the ball park yesterday and
only by hard fighting was the park
saved.
The ties lying along the Great
Northern tracks were discovered to
be in flames yesterday, presumably
caused from passing engine. The
fire department was called out and
after several minutes of work the
flames were under control. The
damage to the ties was about 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Notice.

Property owners are hereby.
notified to clean up their premises
of all rubbish within the next FIVE
days. Phone scavanger at city hall.
Phone 22.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Reverend White also married
Hans Larson and Inga Karoline
Anderson of Bemidji Monday at the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson are making their home
in Bemidji. ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Carpet, rugs, linoleums, lace cur.
tains and window shades. O'Leary.
Bowser Co. Basement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
ARMY VETERANS ARE
INCENsED over BILL
Minnesota Msaabess G. A. r. viii Op.
pose Officer Service Bll.-Will
Delay Legislation.
REQUIRES SOLDIERS TO BE
DISABLED TO RECEIVE PENSION
Local Post win Pass Resolution. Sent
Out From State Headquarter.
in St. Paul.

! Uut from State headquarters
in St. Paul.
The officers service bill, which
is now up for consideration before
congress, will be opposed by the
Minnesota members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Old G. A. R.
veterans in this vicinity are greatly
excited over the amendment which
has been attached to this bill and
which, they say, will put commits.
stoned officers on a different plane
from enlisted men.
The local post received a set OF
resolutions from the state head.
quarters in St. Paul yesterday, and
a request to hold special meeting
next Saturday and confirm these
statements. Copies Of the resolu-
tons, which will doubtless be passed
by the local post, will be sent to the
congressman of every district.
The bill, as it now stands in con:
grass, will stop all pension legislation
for the next. 10 years.
The resolutions, which were sent
out by the state association and
which the Bemidji members intend
to pass and forward to our senators
and Congressmaa Saeenerson, fol.
low:
Whereas, bill known as the
Officers Service bill, House file No.
1889 and Senate file No. 4,183, is
up before congress for consideration
and
Whereas, an amendment has
been placed on same in Section S,
of which is the following in regard
to enlisted men. Where physical or
-
mental condition is of such degree
of disability as to require the FIRE.
quent or periodical aid or attention
of another person. ....... shall receive
$50 per month and at the same
time no such conditions are required
of commissioned officer
Therefore, be it resolved, that in
the sense of this post these restric.
tons in regard to enlisted men
should be removed for the following
reasons:
First, The bill is wrong in prin.
ciple as it places an enlisted man on
a different and lower plane from an
officer.
Second, It will create and keep
alive an enmity between veterans Of
the Cival War that should not exist.
Third, It will create hard feelings
between old soldiers and those who
support this bill.
Fourth, It is undemocratic and
shows that congress draws a line
between commissioned officers and
enlisted men.
Fifth. It will naturally stop all
pension legislation for the next ten
years so this will practically end il
as far as enlisted men are concerned
and tends to place premium on
perjury.
RESOLVED, that our senators
and members Of congress are respect.
fully requested to use all honorable
means to have this rectiied in the
name Of justice and equality
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11

Men and boys clothing IN base.
me 1t; good values at small prices.
.O'Leary-Bowser Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
Amateur Night Tonight.

Amateur Night Tonight.
The Quaker City Medicine COM
panv will give home talent perform.
ance at the Armory tonight. Three
beautiful prizes will be given away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-11
going to press.

Cass Lake, May 11-Seven home.
steaders. living five or six miles
southwest of Cass Lake, were burned
out late today. Mayor Dumas and
40 volunteers, accompanied by the
seven rangers from the national
forest reserve in charge of Supervi.
sor Marshall, went out this morning
and are fighting the fires.
Although fires are burning to the
north and southeast of Cass Lake
all flames appear to be pretty we'll
under control.