davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
Died at Walker.

J. c. Schmidt has returned from
a visit to Walker, and he reports
the death, at Walker. of F. L. Mil.
Ter, an ex-saloonkeeper of Walker,
who died at Walker March 23rd,
death being caused by pneumonia;
aged 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

VOU very dressy men, particular
l. about style, about fit, about the
pe-keeping quality of your clothes;
be particular about quality too; be sure
you get all-wool fabrics in the clothes
you buy, whatever you buy and what
ever price you pay. -..,z>. $685. .-.
Hart Schaffner g Marx
clothes offer you all you want in clothes;
better style than the average tailor can
possibly design; better workmanship
than he can produce, and every fabric
strictly all-wool.
There are no other ready made clothes
like these; and that's why we sell them.
The best isn't too good for our customers.
We want you to early the new colors and
patterns, and the snappy styles we've
got ready for you insults and overcoats. Suits
$2D0Oto $780, Overcoats $4,000 to $500.
This store is the home Of
Hart Schafner & Marx clothes
@a9Mz :!szd
Clothing House
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

The safe, fixtures and furniture
for the bank to be opened at
Clearbrook, on the 500 railway,
were unloaded here yesterday and
started this a. m. by the overland
route for their destination.
The new bank is being started by
the we'll known bankers, A. D.
Stephens, president of the Merchants
National Bank of Crookston; Lewis
Lohn. cashier of the First National
Bank of Fosston, and A.. Kaiser,
cashier of the First National Bank
of Bagley. The bank will be man.
aged by L. Jensen, proprietor of the
Clovercrest Farm, who, with other
local farmers, will own a good bunch
of bank stock. Mr.. Jensen is an
experienced banker and all-around
hustler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30
A new BANK IS BEING
PUT IN At ClEARBRO0K
Prominent Financiers Are Interested.
Special Officers Destroyed
Booze" at BagIey.

Bagley, March 3O.-(Special to
Pioneer. UNITED States Deputy
Marshal Sero emptied one barrel
and two cases of whiskey into the
cutters here Monday, the result Of
raid on Hans Hanson's blind-pig
and its adjuncts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-30

in Bemidji, where the groom has
lived for number of years. Their
many friends wish them all kinds of
success in the newly married career.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
WUIIItI.
SPECIAL AGENT CAPABLE.
Secretary Wilson Made No Mistake In
Appointing Nelson Crews.


Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department insists that he acted en-
tirely within his authority when he
appointed farm expert" Nelson
Crews Of Kansas City. Representa-
tives Borland, Rucker, Booher and
other Missouri Democrats Of the house
expressed doubt regarding the con-
struction of the law which the secre-
tary says authorizes him to put Crews
at work as an expert at $50 month.
Mr.. Borland recently sent Secretary
Wilson a letter asking information re-
garding Crews appointment. In reply
Mr.. Wilson says:
Dear Mr. Borland-Referrng to your let
ter of March 10, asking under what au-
thority OF law Mr.. Nelson Crews was ap-
pointed, | inclose herewith a copy OF the
act making appropriations for the agri-
cultural department and call your atteu-
ton to the marked paragraph on page g.
We cannot do effective work among the
colored people without the employment
Of the most intelligent OF their own race,
who can reach them, talk to them, sug-
gest improvements to them and report
conditions to us, so that we may take
steps to improve their farming conditions.
The section referred to authorizes
the secretary of agriculture to employ
investigators and special agents re-
quired for laboratory Investigations
Of plant diseases and pathological col
lectlons, for the control Of the diseases
Of ornamental trees, for the investiga-
ton Of the physiology of crop plants,
for soil bacteriology, for acclimatiza-
tion and adoption Investigations Of
cotton, for taxonomic Investigations
and other things known to the labora-
tories Of the agricultural department
scientists.
81 have no doubt that Crews will at
tain eminence as bacteriOlogist and
pathologist," Mr. Borland said. III he
makes report on taxonomlc investi-
cations ! shall certainly read It."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Federation of Workers Among CoIored
People Hold Important Meetlne-Com.
forts of Home Life Crowded Out
BY lOdgers. Says Miss Cora B.
Jackson IN an Able Address.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

By far the most pointed and helpful
meeting held by the Federation Of
Workers Among Colored People in
New York was the one which took
place recently in the rooms of the
Young Women's Christian association
on West Fifty-third street Besides
being well attended, the gathering was
notable on account of the presence of
I number of prominent persons who
are acknowledged leaders, who have
achieved success in the work of up
lift along many lines among our
people.
Among the speakers were such we'll
known persons as Mrs. Frances r.
keyser, Mrs. J. d. Layton, Mrs. r.
c. ,,ansOm and the Rev. DR.. Victor
Finn. The principal address was
made by Miss Cora B. Jackson, secre-
tary of the West Fifty-third street
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. Miss Jackson's speech
showed that she had given close at
tention to the condition of affairs
relative to the home. social and eco
nomic life of those whom the organ
ization is seeking to make better.
In the course Of her address Miss
Jackson said: "There is little or no
home life in New York. The cause is
first due to high living and to the over
crowded condition of the people, who
In many instances have to fill their
homes with lodgers in order to make
their expenses. That means so many
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
THE STATESMAN, DENVER. COLORADO

which protect1on gives. Again, L.
are SO few means of employment for
our girls. There is little or no incen-
tive for them. nothing to encourage
them. 1t is different with the south
ern girl from what it is with the north
room, plenty of time and plenty Of
fresh air and sunshine, because it does
not cost so much 10 live; hence she can
have more room, more comforts. Many
Of our young girls do not know any
thing about responsibility or moral
obligation. They do not realize what
reliable transactions mean. There are
very few amusements which are in
themselves uplifting, as many Of their
enjoymentS bring them in contact with
the lower stratum. The dance halls,
cheap theaters and buffet flats are
complicating the problem seriously.
Many of our better class keep their
doors closed to these girls, while the
lower class opens theirs. We should
get acquainted with the keepers Of
these lodging houses. Many Of these
girls accept advice, while others resent
it. Not having friends when they
reach here, they often make the wrong
class. The White Rose mission, the
Y. w. C. A. and similar institutions
must be made social centers for young
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
Color Line Quickly Executed by Wire.

SSS' I"e NoiSN'J GSeCuteo py wire.
One of the Cuban players who start
ed for San Jose, Cal, from Havana
recently was turned over to New Or.
leans by wire, says the Los Angeles
(Cal) New Age. The man Is of Negro
extraction, and Frank Herman Of the
the California State league informed
Browne Willis of the San Jose Base.
ball association that the national agree
ment barred men of that race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

others in Il family. There is no social
life among them on account Of all hay
ing to work for a living. There is ac-
tuaily no room in the house which is
used for the comfort and pleasure Of
the young people; therefore the amuse-
ment for the working girl Is be-
coming problem. There is no oppor-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
T he
Prin tin &.
p oil n t

types always reach the printing point ypebar
or witha guide-a feature peculiar to the Underwood
The type must 60 right There's other way It cannot
down or sideways Good looking easy wish
vents operators blunders.
The simple mechanism which secures perfect work in
is mighty interesting exhibit Of ingenuity skill Why
look at it knowledge OF the Underwood will help you
efficiency 1t will be pleasure to help to just
the Underwood Standard Typewriter you acqur
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
PHONE 1851

VEGETABLES
A Fresh line OF Vegetables re-
ceived daily: Radishes, Potatoes.
Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Tur-
nips, Spinach, Tomatoes, etc.
Also Canned Goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY

Princeton VS.. Stevens, at Princeton.
Rutgers VS. r. and NJ, at New Bruns-
wick.
Harvard VS. Bowdoin, at Cambridge.
Amherst vs. Springfield T. s., at Am
herst.
Brown VS.. Norwich, at Providence;
Central u. VS.. U. or Ienn., at hnoS-
VILE.
natl.
Colgate vs. Clarkson, at Hamilton.
Coe College VS.. Ames. at Ames.
Dartmouth VS. Mass. State, at Hanover.
De Pauw VS.. Indiana, at Bloomington.
Drake VS.. Des Moines, at Des Moinss.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus. at Easton.
II of Illinois VS.. Milliken, at Urbana.
L. Of Ky. VS.. Maryville, at Lexington. !,
u. Of n. c. VS.. Va. MIL Inst, at Chapel
q. OF n. Oak VS.. Grand Forks II. S., at
y. of Nebraska VS. Peru N, at Lincoln.
u of Pa. VS.. Gettysburg. at Philadei-
U. of Pittsburg VS.. Ohio North at Pitts
va. p. I. VS.. Hampden-sidy. at Blacks
burg. :.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Allegheny
at washington.
: Middlebury VS.. St Michael's. at Middle
boro.
Navy VS.. st. Johns at Annapolis
Northw VS.. ILL., Wesleyan, at Evanston.
Oberlin College VS.. Buchtel, at Oberlin
Ohio State VS.. Wttenburg. at Columbus.
Ohio Univ. VS. Denison, at Granville
Randolph Macon VS.. Va. u. at Charlotte.
Rensselaer, BLY, l. vs. Cornell, at ithaca.
Rochester VS.. ST Bonaventure. at Roch-
ester.
swarthmore VS.. Lebanon Val, at swarth-
-. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
IRONSIDES PREP AIRED FOR THE LEAGUERS

street grounds tomorrow morning The
contest will be called at 1920 oiclvck
Washington and Blairstown were
down to play the rubber at Washing
ton today. 1t is said that both teams
viii be padded. Frank J. McTague will
umpire. He will also offioiate in the
Tiger and Ironside game at West Side
oval tomorrow morning and In the
Tiger and Philadelphia Athletic game
in the afternoon.
George Watts will call 'ern IN ths
SomerviIie and Plainfield game on the
formers grounds. They like the big
bass singer "up yonder.' George says
It's nice league to work in
There will be a preliminary game to
the Rosevifie- contest at Rose
vile Oval tomorrow afternoon. The
College A. c., composed of stars Of the
Branch Brook League, will meet an
unknown team. The game will be
called promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
At Tiger Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Tiger A. c. win meet the Forest
Hill A. c., formerly OF the County
League. This is the third game OF q
SERIES the vailsburgers winning the
first, while the second ended IN a tie.
F1nneran and Dauber Will work Tor
the Prendergast team, while the Tigers
will use Kurfess, Ellison and Young
The Miller A. C. will be the op-
ponents of the South End A. c. at
Parkview Oval tomorrow The former
will work Hopple and Weltner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
WHEELMEN'S FIVE
OPENS THE SEASON
WITH A VICTORY.

HE Bay View basketball team
celebrated its basketball open
ing with win over the Lyceum
Five of Jersey City, at Bay View
Hall last night A large crowd Wit
messed the contest. The fine team
work of the locals was a feature. The
final score was 35 to %. The lineup:
Bav View. Tyceum.
Brophy, Kussmaul, -. .Fiaherty, Degnan
Guards
McDonough .....cc;.....;....,........ Garland
Miller, Korb.................. Gordon, Davis
Forwards.
The following players have been Sc
lected to wear the colors of Bayley Ly-
ceum basketball team this year: For
wards, Whalen, George McDonough and
Doremus; guards, Heery. McGoyern and
Ferguson. The centre has not been
chosen. Manager Barrett viii have the
best teams in the state for his attrac-
tions. The contests will be played on
every Wednesday evening, starting in a
couple OF weeks.
The Hamiltons are now ready to
book all good lightweight teams having
their courts and willing to give good
/ guarantees for good attractions. Would
| like to hear from some of the light
weight teams in and (around Newark
who wish TO put up a good attraction
! VIII book games from October 1o
| The Hamiltons have strong team out
| this season and expect to give. their
opponents good game In every one
! they play. For games with the Ham
iltons write soon, stating guarantee
offered, to William weyland, no Blum
street, Union Hill, N. J.
The American A. A. FIVE Of Eliza
beth would like to arrange games with
any 20 to S0-pound teams in Newark
offering a suitable guarantee. ]. T..
McGovern, 562 Elizabeth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

The Viking Athletic Club, of Bayonne,
has reorganized, and would like to. hear
from all tfirst-ciass football teams offering
suitable Inducements, such teams as the
Iibertys. of Elizabeth; Forest Hills, AS.
bury Park Vailsburg, Acorn A. A. and
Y NJ c. c., OF Brooklyn. William A.
Gillespie, 40 West Forty-third street, Bay
onne
The Colonial football team, of Paterson:
would like TO arrange games with 6b-pound
teams, of this city or neighboring towns.
Expenses for thirteen men must be guar
anteed when playing out of town: II. Y.
Williams, 742 East Twenty-second street,
Paterson.
The football team of the vailsburg Atli-
letic Club will practise tomorrow morning
at the velodrome oval. The following
players have been requested to report
Sheppard, W. Shafer, G. Shafer. Noll. Kast-
ner. Clanberg Stark Fox, Baslle, Worley,
Menninger, Fl. Wuensch, Pennington,
Maurer, Buchner. McKevitt and Wolfson'
The first game will be played Sunday arr
ernoon, October o. with the Thunderboli
A. A., of Elizabeth. at the Velodrome oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Anrorn Singer. McIcomc PrerIdent.

A warm wecome home was rendered
to Gustav Hagner, president OF the
M G. V. Aurora for many years, at
Aurora Hail. in William street, last
night, on the occasion of his return
from a three months trip to Germany.
Vice President Henry Wuerttemberger
made the. short address which expressed
the sentiment of the members. to which
the popular president responded. He
said that he never before knew how big
city Newark really is and that he
met many of its citizens. including
former Judge Krueger. in the course of
his travels. The M. G. " Aurora has
meeting tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Joe JEANETTE LEAVES NOTHING UNDONE

phia, which takes place before the
Armory A. A.. of Boston, on Tuesday
night.
All details for the ten-round bout be-
tween Young Sammy Smith, of Phila-
delphia, and Willie Beecher. of New
York, have been arranged. They will
box the main bout of ten rounds at
the next stag of the National Sporting
Club, on next Friday night. Smith re-
Gently beat Knockout Brown.
Bert Keyes will not be able to meet
Knockout Brown at the Olympic A. c.
stag on Monday, because he broke his
right hand while in training for the
contest
Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia well
terweight, will fight just one battle be-
fore he sails for Paris. He will meet
Young Loughrey, the Philadelphia well
terweight, for eight rounds at show
to be held by the Phoenix A. c., of
Memphis. Tenn, on the night of oo-
tober IL
Ad wolgast has called off his ten
TOunu UdLlit Will II dAihit W iitRSs ~
Chicago, at Milwaukee on October Z,
and last night Sam Wal1ach, brother
of Leach Cross, and also his manager.
received telegram from the club Of
f1ciaIs of Milwaukee offering him good
inducements to match Leach against
White.
At the Lehigt Athletic Club, New
York, last night, Jack Dorman earned
the decision over Joe Stein, in ten
round go. Dorman was on the defen-
sive most of the way, but landed the
more telling blows and scored a clean
knockdown in the second round, when
Stein took the count of nine. 1t was
left hook that sent Stein to the mat and
he was weak on his pins for the rest of
the round and only his advantage in
weight held him there.
At the Atlantic Club, of Rockaway
last night Bull Anderson was beaten in
ten-round bout by Jimmy Carter
after one of the toughest bouts seen at
the club-roons this season. Anderson
showed gameness and grit and fought
Carter every inch of the way, but at
the end Carter held a safe lead on
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

The Athletics celebrated their home
coming by winning their ninety-ninth
game of the season yesterday.
Rob Coulson, the former Altoona Tri-
state star, continues ito play a great
game for Brooklyn. He made triple,
.. home run and stole base, yester-
day.
Amos Strunk, of the Athletics played
a sensational game In the field yester-
day. He may yet appear in the worlds
series.
sherwood Magee is leading the Ma
tional League in batting this week.
He only registered one hit out OF five
times at bat yesterday.
Jack Coombs won his thirtieth game
for the Athletics yesterday.
Lefty, Russell, the former Baltimore
star and now Manager Connie Mack
81 600 prize southpaw, will be intro
duced to Philadelphians this afternoon
Boston will be the opposing team.
The Giants overwhelmed the Doves
Yesterday McGraw's bunch is certain.
ly pulling hard to land that second po'
sition
Becker, of the Giants. made a homer
with three on base in the f1fth innint
against Boston yesterday. That's time
~ hitting.
Clyde Engle, the former Newari
Tiger, played a splendid game around
third base for the Red Sox yesterday
Engle's position seems to be In tn
infield.
The Senators downed the Yankees
yesterday Second place looks prett'
shaky.
Third Baseman Burg, of the Doves
cIouted out four safeties yesterday.
Chouinard, the new recruit of tn
White Sox, played dazzling game i
centre field Yesterday. Recruits ar
going good these days.
Josh Devore. of, the New York Ma
tionals, connected with four safetie
! yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Bnecker *. t3Tv.,s MASKED bali.

Arrangements for the masked dance
OF the Baecker *. u. V. No. l, qtoqbe
held in Wevers's Colosseum, Spring
field avenue, February next, will be
made by William Dietze, J. Wagner
Fl. Gauch and A. Christeller. This
committee was appointed at last
nights meeting in Noll's Hall, Spring.
field avenue, where Oscar Weiss pre-
sided and Arno Wehiand was at the
secretary's desk. Another committee
is busy with the arrangements for
celebrating the society's golden jubilee.
1t is headed by Arnold Schopp. Re
ports of officers showed a membership
of 2O2 and assets valued at $s,256.34.
The annual election will take place on
the last day of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Morris Harris Got Great Wal
!. Ioping-Murphy Meets
Frayne Tonight.
m is impossible to relate in one chap
Ter all the things that Joe jeanette,

R1' is impossible to relate in one chap
ter all the things that Joe jeanette,
the negro boxer of Eoboken and
Paris. did to Morris Harris, the Phila-
delphia brunette, in their ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club, in
New York. last night. The bout was
remarkable for the clevernesss and pun
dshing powers of jeanette and the
gameness of Harris.
Jeanette had everything in the game
with him last night. All that Harris
had was bulldog grit and determine
tion to take everything that came his
way. Al the conclusion of the bout one
of the wealthy members of the club,
carried away by the exhibition of Har-
rfss gameness. gave him 800 bill.
Among the spectators was William
Travers Jerome, former district attor-
ney of New York. a great fight fan.
For three rounds Jeanette contented
himself with evading Harris's wild
swings and jabbing Harris's eye with
his long left. After the fifth round
Jeanette began to bring over his right
occasionally, and in the clinches tore
away at Harris's middle section till he
made him grunt.
--N-~
rounds, while the crowd yelled for
Jeanette to finish his opponent. At the
end of the bout jeanette leaped over
the ropes without a scratch. Harris
looked as if he had tried to stop a
Vanderbilt cup racer.
Tommy Murphy will meet Johnny
Frayne, the clever lightweight of Cali
fornia, for ten rounds before the New
Orleans A. c. tonight. If Murphy beats
Frayne the club officials will try to
match him with Ad Wolgast for a
later date. After Murphy fights Frayne
he will journey to Conton, O., where
he will meet Phil Brock, of Cleveland,
for ten rounds, about October 10.
Charley White, the famous referee,
has been selected to referee the twelve
round fight between Owen Moran, OF
England, and Pal Moore, of Philadel-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ENDS
RIVALRY OF SWIMMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA rivalry that
had existed at Coney Island all summer
was ended yesterday, when at the out
set of swimming match one of the
contestants broke his neck while div
ing from the jetty at the foot of West
Thirty-first street and Surf avenue.
Michael Grieg. is years old, whose
home is in Sheepshead Bay, was the
boy who was injured. and he is in the
Coney Island Hospital in dying con-
dition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

THE Giants strengthened their
hold on second place in the Ma
tional League race as result
of their victory over the Doves yes
terday. The klyn-Philadelphia
contest was called in the tenth inning
on account of darkness. The score at
that time was tie. The other teams
were idle The scores:
At Roston- R,H.E.
Boston .....S 02 20 o 0 0 l. IS 2
New York. ......1 0 0 6 1 0S s-17 10 3
Batteries Brown, Curtis, Mattern
and Raridan; Wiltse, Crandall Rudolph
and Wilson.
At Brooklyn R.HE.
Brooklyn ...22001100 % IA
Philadelphia 10000 1 0 O. 90 is 2
Batteries-Rucker Scanlon and Ber-
gem Shelter, Moore, Gerard. Brennan
and Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEW SUMMER CAPITOL.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct lit is evil
dent that President Taft will not oc-
cupy the Evans cottage at Woodbury.
Point another season. For the past
few DAYS, it is said, Mrs. Taft has been
engaged in house hunting, looking at
cottages along the north shore: She
has been given the refusal of several
cottages, but a selection will not DC
made until the Presidents return 70
Beverly from Washington on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PAIR OF GAMES SET
FOR JUNIOR SOCCER
FOOTBALL LEAGUERS
JUNIOR SOCCER RECORD.


Games Tomorrow.
pomAroy Thsstles VS.. Nairn A. A., at River
side Oval Referee-Wilson.
Elrekas VS. American Types, at Jersey City.
Referee-Clark.
-WO contests will be played in
the Interclty Junior Amateur
Soccer Football League tomor-
row. The Nairns, who are leading the
organization, will tackle the Pomeroy
Thistles. who are tied for second, at
Riverside Oval, Kearny. The other
game will be played at Jersey City be-
tween the American Types, of that
place. and the Eureka F. c., of Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF BRANCH BROOK
LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

nRESIDENT JOSEPH LUNN, JR.,
OF the Branch Brook League, an
nounced the official standing of
the clubs in that organization for the
season of 1910, which ended last Sun
day. The standing includes all con-
tests played and forfeitures from May
IA, when the league opened, until Sep
tember % But three contests remained
unplayed. The Chadwicks' manager,
Joseph Dux, would not play them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Ba,ar,an singer. rIan Kirme...

This committee named last night will
look after the program of the M. q. v
Bayrischer Saengerbund kirmess, in
Hartwig's Hall, Springfield avenue,
October 22-2S Adam Magin, Edmund
Dassing, Wolfgang Hager, Joseph
Bicks, Joseph Gless. John Hatzold,
Henry Eidenmueller. Henry Woerner,
Adolph Firing and Stephen Book