davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

The Northen National Bank offers
you an investment in their Certifi-
Gates of Deposit that is absolutely
secure for your savings and which
will net you 4 per cent annual inter-
est.
F. V. Althrob of Fargo is here
on business.
School supplies, stationery, blank
books, at Peterson's.
B. B. Lundgren of Kelliher was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
George Stein, a merchant of Far.
ley, is in the city, buying goods.
]. G. Thorpe, a Shevlin merchant,
transacted business here yesterday.
N. ]. Head, government allotment
agent at Cass Lake, was in the city
yesterday.
Elegant CHARTERED oak dining
room set at closing out figures. 700
Bemidji Ave.
S. A. Gordon of Little Fork spent
few hours here today on his way
to the twin cities.
Mrs. Mack Kennedy and Mrs..
R. Phelps of Cass Lake we're Be-
midi visitors yesterday.
William Belts and August Christ
enson of Fowlds were in Bemidji
yesterday, enroute to the Twin Cities
Mrs. Phillip Larson and son ar
rived this morning from Minne-
apolis and this afternoon left for
their new home near BagIey.
G. N. Slawson, Minneapolis mana
ger for Armour & Co.. is in the city,
preparatory to establishing branch
of the packing house in this city.
Thomas Keefe of Bagley, candi-
date on the republican ticket for the
office of district Judge against c. w.
Stanton, was in Bemidji yesterday.
Miss Sykes and Miss Brennan
went to Bemidji Sunday. She has
given up the restaurant here on &C
count of poor health. 1t will be
vacant for time we understand. -
Big Falls, Big Fork Compass.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Trimble,
Miss Alice Trimble and Miss Mar
garet H. Trimble of Minneapolis and
&. H. Plummer of Lake City were
in Bemidji between trains yesterday
on their way home from Buena Vista
where they have spent the summer.
A pretty wedding took place at
the parochial residence of Rev.
Father Crozler at Cloquet, when
Miss Alice Claveau became the
bride of Mr. Frederick C.. Ostlund.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Adeline Lavoie and Mr.. Leo
MetCalf. After a reception at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Claveau, the newly weds
departed on a train for the Twin
Cities. The many friends of the
bridegroom procured a team of oxen,
which was hitched to the carriage
and carried the couple to the depot.
The couple will make their home in
this city, where Mr.. Ostlund is in the
electeial business.
No Rinh+ n I iva
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
WORMS

Doctors laugh at worms" Mothers
pooh-pooh worms. Fathers sniff at
worms, but children 60 on suffering
with worms just the same.
Surprising how Kickapoo Worm
Killer will knock "pig-headedness"
out of some parents and make them
ashamed of letting their children
suffer needlessly. Try X. w, X. and
you will believe in worms and quit
knocking. Price, rs. sold by drug
gists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Hinderinq the Process.

TjThoeFIn9 INC TTOCeSS.
Doctor-Well, John, how are you to-
day?
John-Very bad; very bad. wish
Providence 'ud ave mussy on me an
take me.
Wife-'Ov can you expec' it to il
you won't take the doctors physic?-
London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Her Answer.

Her Answer.
In intoxicating the idea of truthful.
ness a teacher asked the question.
"What is the best thing in the world
to do and sometimes the hardest?'
A little girl raised her hand timidly.
"Well, my child?" ITO get married."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
SOCIAL AND
P E r S ON AL

Bemidji Ave.
Mrs. J. R. Beavens of Brainerd is
the guest of friends here today.
Lowney's chocolates are different.
In bulk and fancy boxes, at Peter
sons.
Mrs. Donald of Minneapolis is in
the city visiting at the home of w.
R. Mackenzie.
A Studebaker pony cart and har.
ness for sale. For particulars see
the Bemidji Shoe House.
w. L. Brooks left yesterday morn
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
spend several days on business.
w. B. Brown of Hamilton, N. D.
is in the city and will look over land
in this vicinity with the expectation
of making a purchase.
Solid mahogany parlor set only
in use 2H years; absolutely perfect.
One of the attractions at the furni-
ture sale 700 Bemidji Ave.
Mrs. A. A. Melges entertained
Mr.. and MI. Charles Johnson, MI.
and Mrs. G. H. French and Mrs.
Phillips at dinner last evening.
Large kitchen range: kitchen
cabinet, tables, chairs and kitchen
utensils of all kinds, at the house.
hold goods sale. 700 Bemidji Ave.
Miss Beatrice Mills, who is attend
ing a meeting a meeting of the
librarians of northern Minnesota and
North Dakota at Fargo, will return
Sunday.
1t would do your boy world Of
good if you would send him to
the Little Falls Business College
this fall and winter. Write the
school for particulars.
All the Sunday papers and all the
magazines, at Peterson's.
Frank M. Eddy, former congress-
man opened the campaign for the
Republican state committee Wednes-
day night at the opera house in
Warroad. A large audience was
present.
Cut glass. silverware, havilaned
china, at the closing out sale 700
Bemidji Ave.
A squad of high school boys are
out selling tickets for the Crookston-
Bemidji football game at the fair
grounds here tomorrow. A record
breaking crowd is expected. About
fifty rooters are expected to come
from Crookston.
The biggest outlay of fancy fruit
for the table or sick room, always at
Peterson's.
The Junior Class of the Bemidji
High School reorganiZed Yesterday.
Officers for the year of 1901 were
elected as follows: H. A. Simons,
Jr., PRESIDENT; Alex Ripple, vice presi-
dent; Ethel Drinkwine, secretary;
Dorothy Torrance, treasurer. The
Junior ball was discussed but went
over until the next meeting.
| have a renter who wants a good
house, any size, between Minnesota
avenue and the lake, and not futher
out than Tenth street. Will pay
good rent for the right place.
Modern commences preferred. A
suite of rooms will also be considered.
If you have such to let, let me
know at once by telephone or other.
wise. H. E. Reynolds, Phone g.
There is story going the rounds
that Gunner Huseby, who resides
near Mcintosh and was an enthusiast
tic dry advocate at the recent pri-
maries, and was cock sure of winning,
fell in faint when the final returns
were given out announcing Saugstad's
defeat. The story runs that the
water pail was empty and in the ex-
element someone grabbed pan of
milk and threw it in Gunner's face
to revive him. 1t revived him all
right, but those present were con-
vulsed with laughter after the danger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Too Fond Of Than.

lis he fond of outdoor sports"
Yes. His wife complains that ho
even invites them home to dinner
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books hays been
received In the Detroit public litrary'
Selino II. Bottone. Msgnetos for Au-
tomohilists,' how made and how used:
Edward Breck. Wilderness Pets at
Camp Buckshaw," Arthur &. brock.
shelley. the Man aud the Poet All
nte Il Call. Nerves and Common
sense George r. Cory. The Rise of
South Africa Crocker and Torda. "Dl-
rect and Alternating Current Machine
Design" Charles NJ Gayley. Idols of
Educatlon;" George y. Gebhardt. "sicaLi
Power Plant Engineering" Frederic ;.
Hill, Romance OF the American Navy;
Henry l.. Hollis, Chats About Astron-
omy." Victor N. Laughter. Wireless
Telegraphy Made Simple" Jessie Mario.
The Birth OF Modern Italy" Eugene &.
E,qtiIment;" Thomas III. Russell, "Au-
tomobile Driving Self-tsught;" Normsa
H. Schneider, The Model Vaudeville
Theater;"'. Henry H. suplee, The Gas
Turbine" Henry q. Tyrreli. Concrete
Bridge and culverts for Railroads ana
Highways" Harry Il. wimoeris, the
Internal Combustion Engine: Harold
Bindioss, The Gold Trail r. NJ. Craw-
ford. The Undesirable Gpverness;"
Henry r. Miller. The Man Higher Up
Lucy NJ. Montgomery. "kilmeny of the
0rchard," Anne Warner. Just Between
Themselves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
KNIGHTS OF GRIP 60 TO
MUSHROOM NEXT YEAR
Seventh Annual Convention In Port
Huron 10 Ended-Marquette Man
Elected Grand Counsellor.

PORT HURON. Mich. June IL
(SpeciaD-The seventh annual con-
vention OF the U. c. T. closed today
and the daily visitors are fast leaving
for their homes. The business SEES
sion was finished this morning and
the election OF officers resulted as
follows.
Grand Counselor c. A. Wheeler,
Marquette: grand junior counselor,
George b. Graw, Petoskey; grand
past counselor. A. T. Lincoln. Hills
dale; grand secretary. Fred c. Rich
ter, Traverse City; grand treasurer,
Joe G. Within. Port Huron; grand
conductor, John .. Adams. Battle
Creek; grand page, E. A. WEIGH,
Kalamazoo.
Mark s. Brown, Of Saginaw, de-
feated Fred J. Moutier. OF Detroit, as
member of the executive commit
tee by a small majority. The other
members are John A. Hoffman. Kala-
mazoo; James F. Hammell, Lansing,
and John d. Martin. Grand Rapids.
Detroit, Muskegon and Hancock
were out for the 1911 convention but
Muskegon won out by a big vote, the
council from that city being strongly
represented. At this mornings busi-
ness session the legislative commit
tee was instructed to do all In Its
power to have the hotel inspection
law passed similar to that which Is
being enforced in other states. The
last event on the program was the
parade this Afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
TWO PRINCES COMPLETE
APPRENTICESHIP IN TRADES
kaiser's Second Cousins Fulfil Hohen-
xoIlern Law; Quality as Car
penter and Locksmith.

pentSf dHo LoSksW'H.
BERLIN, June 11-Prince Frederick
Sigismund Of Prussia, aged 10, and
his brother, Prince Frederic Charles.
II, have completed their respective
apprenticeships to q carpenter-joiner
and to a locksmith, respectively.
They are the sons OF Prince Fred
eric Leopold, Of Prussia, and are sec
ond cousins to the kaiser.
II Is one Of the invariable laws OF
the Hohenzollern family that every
prince with Hohenzollern blood In his
veins shall learn TO be a manual lab
orer.
Frederic Sigismund was apprenticed
to a carpenter-joiner and worked In
the latters workshop for two hours
daily for one year. With rough
clothes, turned-up shirt sleeves,
coarse WOODEN shirt and black apron
the prince strenuously performed his
daily task OF manual labor.
Frederic Charles was apprenticed
to a locksmith. He piled hammer and
anvil with industry and application.
turning out keys and other impie,
ments.
Both princes at the end OF their
years were examined by special
commission and both demonstrated
that they had become efficient manual
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
SOCIETY WOMEN FAINT
IN FAKE STAGE HOLD-UP
Harry w. Treat, New York clubman,
Introduces Odd Feature to ..
Coaching Party.

SEATTLE. June IA new society
diversion. fake stage coach holdup.
was introduced by Harry Whitney
Treat, clubman OF New York and Seat
tie. with the result that several well.
known. women passengers tainted, an
the practical jckers found themselves
In peril of jail.
Treat was tie whip of a coaching
party that included Mrs. Joshua
Green, Mrs. Charles willard StimsoD,
Mrs. Jack Ballinger. Mrs. ]. d. Farrell.
Mrs. Frederick 8. Stimson, Mrs.
George II. Snowden, a niece OF Presi-
dent Taft; Mrs. John Eddy, Mrs. T. F.
Ruhma and Mrs. Karl Hulskamp.
On the highway at a lonely spot,
Green and Eddy, with three others, all
masked and with guns, held up the
party and compelled the women to
drop their valuables into a bag.
Those who tainted were relieved OF
their trinkets. The matter was re-
ported on the arrival of the party in
Seattle, and the police rounded up The
"desperadoes." Then, after an ex-
PLANTATION, they were released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
mes WILL Be
OFFICIAL PAPER
nbuih Lowest Bid for Printing
Council Proceedings -Contract
Begins July /.

The Times will become the official
, Daper OF the city on July /, Its DID
sor publishing the council proceedings
BEING the lowest submitted to Con
roller Doremus Saturday morning
The News bid for the work was
fbghty.two per cent OF schedule for
- ''frst" edition end that OF The
Times was eighty-two and one-one-
Iundredths per cent OF schedule for
lll editions.
n All bids were submitted on the
bakis OF q 12-em column. AS The
Times columns are the standard 13-en
solumns IL will under the specifica-
lions be entitled to a small additional
credit for the increased width, whleh
lessens the number OF inches cores
pondingly. OF course.
The contract for legal printing Will
10 TO the Legal News at rs per cent
~ schedule. For stationery, the bids
are tie between Keena a Drake and
Gregory, Mayer e. Thorn, each fir,h
bidding 81 FER cent OF schedule. NJ.
NJ. Brown & Sons Co. is the only bid
ner on enclosing.
h For Job printing, the Houghton-
Jacobson Co. Is low at 81 IL per cent
D6 schedule while Gregory, Mayor q
Thorn land the binding contract with
y price Of "a per cent on schedule.
The Detroit Times Is low bidder on
printing briefs and records at 80 cents
per page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
LIVED "a HOURS !
AFTER BOAT SANK
Some Victims on French Submarine
Slowly Suffocated as Divers Were
Searching for Them.

PARIS, June IA number or the
me mbers OF the crew OF the ill-fated
submarine Pluyiose died or sunoca-
ton in the inner compartments or the
craft al the bottom or the channel
They were slowly suffocated while
the divers were searching the muddy
waters for the sunken torpedo boat
which they had lost after locating II
ON the morning following the disaster.
Had there been any way OF hosting
the Pluyiose 10 the surface when !,
was discovered the afternoon OF the
collision with the Pas De Calais. al
least half OF the crew OF % officers and
men would have been rescued.
Navy doctors at Calais who exam
lneG the bodies taken from the inner
compartments declared today the men
lived more than "a hours after the
submarine was sent to the bottom by
the channel steamer Those victims
were much less fortunate than their
fellows who were In the bow and
outer compartments. The latter Were
drowned Immediately after the COLI
sion, the water pouring In through
the cash made by the tearing away o.
the deck plates on the forward bow
The amidships compartment. however,
was closed and all who were In the
stern of the submarine could have
been rescued IL the boat had been
promptly fioated or IL there had beer
any way for them to get out while the
craft was lying in the mud at the bot
tom OF the channel.
The removal OF the bodies OF
the victims OF the disaster 10
the ill-fated submarine boat Pluviose
began today In the harbor at
Calais. The hull had been towed
there during the night and Admiral
Bellue was In charge. Relatives OF
the dead men watched Historically as
the steel CONN was towed into the
shallow water and II was necessary
to station a guard to forcibly restrain
some of them until the boat could be
opened.
While waiting for the tide to fall
go the upper works Of the ill-fated
craft could be uncovered, Admiral
Bellue placed a big cross of flowers on
the bow OF the boat. Moving picture
In position where they could take pic.
lures OF the opening of the boat THIS
cool commercialism enraged the
crowd. The photographers were set
upon, kicked and badly beaten and
then driven away from the scene
while their machines were smashed
AS the tide receded II was plain
that every one In the boat had died
almost instantly The entire port side
of the craft was smashed In as though
with blows from a giant hammer. II
must have settled instantly and the
crowd drowned like rats In steel
trap.
The first body was taken from the
Pluviose at 9:15, AS II was tenderly
raised and carried into the temporary
morgue that had been arranged the
cries and sobs of the relatives of the
victim were heartrending. The worn
of removing the other bodies pro
ceeded very slowly. as most were N
lad shape from the action OF the
water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
DOUGLAS BLAMES TARIFF
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING
Ex-Governor of Massachusetts, Gives
interesting Interview TO New
York Evening World.

NEW YORKTJune lin an inter
view published In the New York
World today, w. l.. Douglas. ex-gov.
ernor. OF Massachusetts says:
Il wish to say, at the outset. that
in my opinion. the present widespread
discomfort and unreasonable radical
ism. not only in this but In other
countries. are due mainly 10 the high
snG rapidly rising cost OF living. The
Importance OF this question, both In
dustrially and politically, can hardly
be exaggerated. There is danger
ahead unless we can soon find the
cause of the trouble and a remedy for
II. Every man should study this proc
lem and every one who thinks he has
found !. solution should give II to the
public.
Il do not hesitate to say that our
Unfortunately high tariff is. directly ami
Indirectly the principal cause OF
nearly half Of the advance In prices
that has taken place in this country
since 1896 and 1897 Neither do |
hesitate to say that substantial re-
duction OF all tariff duties that pro-
tect trusts or that unduly tax the nee
essaries Of life would al once radical
ly reduce the cost OF living In this
country. Such a change in our tariif
would. by reducing the cost of living
from 10 per cent TO 20 per cent, not
orly promptly allay the present dan
gerous discomfort but would. by
cheapening the cost of production In
this country. give new life TO many
of our manufacturing industries, not a
few OF which are now suffering be-
cause Of tarifftaxed materials and
supplies and because OF the inability
OF the people to consume freely at
present high prices. Many OF our
oolen. cotton and other mills and fac
tories are now running on short time
because the people after paying for
food and rent have not sufficient funds
witt which to purchase clothing.
shoes, etc. They economic In clothes
and shoes more than in food"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
ZIMMERMAN RIDES
BEAR IN A THICKET
companlon Of Indiana Man Leaps
AstrIde Of eruin In Arkansas
Cane Brake

HELENA, Ark. June IA bare
back stunt which puts the shame ALL
the equestrian efforts OF Barnum q
Bailey arenic fame, was pulled on by
4 party OF timber inspectors during q
tour through the canebrake district OF
the lower section OF this country, be-
tween White and Arkansas rivers.
John e. Osborn, OF Greensburg,
Ind; ]. ]. Peadro and John Living
ston, OF this city, and Major Wise. OF
Memphis, comprise the star and cast
81 this remarkable farce comedy.
After spending long and tiresome
day investigating the section referred
% the party turned and retraced its
steps toward camp. Dusk was fast
approaching as they followed the zig
xag path through the heavy brakes
Of cane. In approaching q huge oak,
around which the trail swung In two
paths. Peadro followed the left trend.
while the others OF the party. headed
by Livingston, bore to the right
Livingston was walking rapidly
slightly In advance OF the other two
and had just spanned the base Of the
towering oak, when, with head low.
cred and body swinging menacingly, a
giant black bear crossed his path ano
disappeared In the tanglewood 10
bis left. ,PeaSiro. who was ten yards
10 the Lett az LAyingston, and screened
~ the Nanebrake, knew nothing OF
bruins pfoximity until with lumber
Ing feet the animal crashed through
the cane to his right. Peadro states
that he was too startled to intelligent
II plan q mode Of defense. and accept
Cd the first impulse which came to
him, which was to straddle the mon
'Eter forest monarch squarely on the
back. This position he retained until
the bear, without once lifting its head.
plunged wildly on into the brake at
his LEFT, at last rudely dislodgipg his
unWeicome burden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
ANNUAL GLIDDEN TOUR
WILL START TUESDAY

The seventh annual tour or the
A A A. which Is the sixth contest
for the Glidden and the nrst Tor th'
chicago trophies, leaves Cincinnati
Ohio. Tuesday next.
IL is the longest reliability tvSt
ever held IN THE United states, anu
the rules are more severe ina"
those OF previous years They eni-
tour TO show the condition OF brakes.
transmissions, etc
All credit should be given by the
public therefore, 10 the 81 makers
who have ventured under such coh-
ditions into an almost virgin lnoto.
our most important southwestern
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

Gen Edward s. Bragg, commander
Of the famous Iron Brigade" during
the civil war. is said by his physi-
clans TO be near death at his home In
Fond du Lac. Wis. The. veteran COM
mander is now In his eighty-fourfh
year
At the time OF Grover Cleveland's
first nomination for the presidency.
Gen. Bragg attracted national fame
with a single sentence In his speech
seconding the nomination OF Cleve-
land. That was when referring 70
the attack upon Cleveland made b.
John Kelly and Tammany Hall. Bragg
shouted To the enthusiastic conven-
ton, we love him for the enemies
he has made"
In 1900 Bragg joined the Repub-
lican party because of his antipathy
10 fee silver. and stumped the coun-
try for Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

The Chalmers cars for the Glidden
tour were shipped TO Cincinnati. We'd
nesday' afternoon. The Chalmers entry
includes three contesting cars I'm COM
petition for the Glidden trophy and Two
pilot cars.
The Chalmers party left for Cincin-
natl Friday night. Drivers and me-
chanicians are under the direction OF
Contest Manager III. l.. Bill, the same as
last year. The following Is the person
mel OF the Chalmers party.
Car No. 3, Joseph W. Gardham. oriv-
err. III. 4. Fredrickson, observer ora
futile and w. 3. Frederick. passengers.
Car No L. Joe Matson. the famous rae
ing driver. will handle this car: Joseph
Mayl, observer; passengers. H. l.. Blil
and Lee Anderson. Car NO. d WHi:
Bolxer, who drove a Chalmers Forty
in last years Glidden tour; driver
Thep. Regner. observer; +. @. Westlahc'
Of the Chicago Evening Post. and T.
l. Moore. of the Cleveland Plain peAi-
Pilot car No. 1. with be driven by
Ralph Robbittaile with Jas. Riker as
Chas. Steinhauer. or the
Cleveland Leader will ride In PILOT car
No 2 Dai II. Lewis. official pilot Tor
the American Automobile association
will. OF course. be an additional pas
senger In the pilot car. Pilot car no.
2 will be driven by J. r. Aude. who was
m echanician for Joe Matson In most or
his Important races last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
Hudson Win. hin Climbs

Hudson cars. as hill climbers, are a.
tracing attention In the middle west
and south. The two latest victories Ior
the car were at San Marcos, Texas. and
Paris. Ill. with what was recorded as
the most successful event OF it's kind
ever held I'm the Lone Star state.
The Texas hill was one-third or a
mile long. and Hugh Hefrernan, ma
Hudson dealer in San Marcos. drove
the winning Hudson up the slope in IS
seconds-~four seconds ahead or ~
field. In the Paris Ill, climb. the Hud-
son landed victory In both events \
and II The time recorded for the i.st
was 10 seconds. and for the second l>ts
seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
LIGHTHOUSE BILL PASSES.
Measure Carries Total Appropriate
Of $1,35e,550.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sen.
ate yesterday adopted the report OF
the conferees who reached an agree.
ment on the omnibus lighthouse bill
a total appropriation OF $l.35S.550 Is
carried. The amount includes a salary
of $4,000 for a commissioner OF light.
houses. $4,000 for deputy commits
sloner. $4,000 for chief engineer, and
$4,000 for superintendent OF naval
construction.