davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
CONTESTS OF INTEREST IN The COMING
CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGN.
The most important election, from
every angle. since the latest Presi.
dental election, and the most impor.
tant that will be held in this country
until the next Presidential election,
will be held on Nov. 8.
This year twenty-eight states will
elect governors, congressman and
members of Legislatures. The elect.
ION in New York is of national i'm.
portance on account of the issues in.
volved and the personality of Theo:
dore Roosevelt. Then there will be
some stiff congress fights. Cocks,
sometimes referred to as Col. Roose-
velt's personal congressman, is fight.
ing as he never fought before for re-
election. Payne, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House and one of the authors of the
ayne.Aldrich tariff, is running for
reelection. The returns from the
Thirteenth (He1bert Parsons dis
trict); the Fifteenth, where William
M. Bennett defeated the veteran o.
colt for the nomination; the Thir.
tieth, where Dwight, the Republican
whip of the House, is standing for
reelection; the Thirty.second, where
Havens, the Democrat who defeated
Aldridge last year refused a nomi-
nation, and the Thirty.third, where
J. Sloat Fassett is the Republican
candidate, will supply interesting
stories.
In the following other Congress
Districts the returns vii. re awaited
with keen interest: tn: Second of
California, where an Insurgent Re-
publican defeated the Stand-Patter,
McKinlay; practically all the
Illinois districts, including the
Eighteenth, where Speaker Cannon
is running; the Tenth Indiana, which
Crumpacker has represented for
years; the Seventh of Iowa, where
the veteran Hull was defeated for
the Republican nomination.: the
Ninth of Iowa, where Walter I.
Smith. one of Cannon's trusted
lieutenants, has repudiated his old
chief and is running as an Insur-
gent; the Second and Fifth of Kan
sas, where the incumbents Scott
and Calderhead were defeated for
denomination; the Third, where
Campbell the Regular was renomin-
ated and the Ninth, where Anthony,
Regular, is being fought by the
Insurgents.
In Kentucky, the picturesque
figure of Caleb Powers, tried, con-
victed, sentenced to death and fin
ally pardoned for completely in the
murder of Gov. Goebel, is standing
as the Republican candidate. In
the First Michigan, DENLY, the
Republican nominee, supports Can
non and Ballinger. In the First
Minnesota, Tawney was defeated
for the Republican nomination and
has declined to support the Republi.
can nominee. In Montana, it will
take a change of only a few legis-
lative votes to elect a Democrat to
succeed the Hon. Thomas H. Carter
in the United States Senate. In
Ohio, Longworth, who has repudi-
ated Cannon, and Kiefer have stiff
fights. In Indiana Senator Bev-
eridge, assisted by Col. Roosevelt, is
fighting for a Legislature that will
return him to the United States
Senate.
AS to the Governors, other than
New York, the contests that have
special interest are Gov: Harmon's
in Ohio; DR.. Woodrow Wilson's
President of Princeton, in New
Jersey and the Republican insurgent
Bass in New Hampshire.
Hs$$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
Preparing Her.

Preparing Her.
~ hope madame is not supersti.
tious?"
mo. my girl. Why?'
because l have just broken the large
mirror in the parlor." -Paris Rire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
A Luxury.

"Rut." objected the heiress. II have
been accustomed to every luxury"
THAT'S all the more reason why you
should marry me-" replied the impe-
cunious sutton. I'm luxury myself
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
A Possible Remedy.

1.-THE ocean doesn't seem to agree
with you" consoled the ships doctor.
who had prescribed everything con-
ceivable.
"Ierhaps it would" moaned the 9TH
er. Il haven't tried it yet."-Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
Yes, Why Not?

The silliest and most insane tad
with which Dame Fashion has ever
led captive sane American woman
is that of carrying dolls at social
functions, novelty introduced by
the dainty Parisienne. The only
excuse offered is that it educates in
the art of dressmaking. Why not
experiment on the real thing?-
Alexandria Post News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22

"All eyes on BrainerG," is none
too many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22

Justice is the bread of nations. They
are always furnishing for it.-Jordan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
BY THE LAWYERS OF THIS
DISTRICT
Statement by Lawyers:

To the Voters of the Fifteenth Judicial District:
We the election JUDGE w. STANTON
has proved himself be capable trustworthy.
place him for Qualifications only and
should the people the selection of the judiciary.
(Signers a follows:)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
Little Virgin Timber Burned.

Little Virgin Timber Burned.
In the northern fires of the past
few weeks but little virgin timber has
even been scorched. Most of the
fires started on old lands that had
grown up with a second growth less
valuable timber and underbrush.
Thousands of acres once covered
with pine timber that was clean and
free of small growth, have since
grown up to birch, poplar and brush,
which. in a dry season, offers the
easiest kind of Mississippi
Valley Lumberman.
The Duck is a Heavy Set Bird.
A schoolboy, asked to write an
essay on ducks, submitted the fol-
lowing:
The duck is low heavy-set bird,
composed mostly of seat and feathers.
He is a mighty poor singer, having
a hoarse voice, caused by getting so
many frogs in his neck. He likes
the water, and carries toy balloon
in his stomach to keep him from
sinking. The duck has only two
legs, and they are set so far back by
Nature that they come pretty near
missing his body. Some ducks,
when they get big, have curls on
their tails, and are called brakes.
brakes don't have to set or hatch,
but just loaf about, and 20 SWIM
ming, and eat everything in sight.
If was to be duck, would rather
be drake. "-Irish Paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-22
HUBBARD COUNTY.

HUBBARD COUNTY.
p. v. Coppernoll, Park RAPIDS.
w. w. WOOlley, Park Rapids.
U. G. Wray, Park Rapids.
L. w. Bills, Park Rapids.
f. A. VanderpOel, Park Rapids.
M. G. WOOley, Akeley.
CASS COUNTY.
Daniel Delury, Walker.
E. L. Rogers, Walker.
j. S. Scribner, Walker.
Harry Paddock, Walker.
Chas. w. Ladu. Pine River.
E.. L. Forbes. Pine River.
=,
II. M. Funck, Cass Lake.
l.. NJ. LANCE, Cass Lake.
j. e. Lundrigan, Cass Lake.
Chas. Argall, Cass Lake.
Frank Ives, Cass Lake.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03
CHARMING FAREWELL PAPTY.

The special meeting IT lhp keEaa4ah
kozea. held Saturday evening. fot
club members only. was one II IN,
rieaSautcst at the year. Aitrr tie
business meeting social session WIS
HeId in honor Of the president. Ms
Edna Adams. and Mis- Josephine TOD
man. Iust before adjournment "a -.
eial vote Il thanks was extended t.
both nf them FOR their yeare - ealu.
able service in TIE club. and tn club
10th L. lose Two names which haa L, EN-
So long on the roll. voted them hon
arary membership as Il token = their
friendship and esteem
MIR. kimhan was the hoste4s Il ,5.a
evening
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03
GRAIN MEN LOSE MILLIONS.
Nuggets SPECIAL Service.

KANSAS CITY Aug 2-fre Fed
eral jury. in whose hands ~ bl-ached
lam ease has been stree yesterday.
reached "a verdict this Afternoon. de-
Gliding against thu millers.
The decision will mean frqnciai
losses running into millions II dollars
Tor tho grain dealers. m'lIers and
farmers of thu Southwest. principally
in Kansas. Missouri Nebraska and
oklahoma
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
Tin shop in connection with thei- store.
and are prepared TO furnish Hydraulic
Pipe. Smoke Stacks. Tirware and do
all kinds Of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03
NOTICE..

The Japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot OF Steadman avenue
has removed to the shop opposite the
Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03

Prize Winner oraught Beer at the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03
GO TO HE MOTH POLE

W ~ TIE NJ ~ POIE
Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-03

Photo Albums. l.omeo Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
THREE PRISONERS RELEASED
Taken From Belrani County Jail {
New Jail at international Falls.

The prisoners of Koochiching
county who have been committed to
serve terms in Jail, by authorized
courts of that county, have been re-
moved from the Beltrami county
Jail, the official place of incarcera.
ton for ,Koochichings county and
taken to International Falls, to be
committed to the new county jail at
that point.
But three prisoners remained
IN the Beltrami county Jail to be
transferred at this time, several
others who have been incarcerated
having either served their time or
otherwise released.
The three removed were: Nora
Mcmillan, sentenced to serve thirty
days IN Jail, on charge of being
drunk at International Falls; Ed.
Bowen, accused of the crime of grand
larceny IN the second degree, alleged
to have been committed at Inter-
national Falls, and who was held to
the grand jury, being committed in
default of bail; John Olson, commit
ted from Big Falls, being charged
with having committed the crime of
forcibly entering a meat market at
Big Falls and taking a sum of
money estimated to have been about
$50.
The Beltrami county jail has been
used as the place of imprisonment
for all Koochiching county prisoners
ever since the organization of the
county on the northern boundary
line. Koochiching county now has
one of the very finest court houses
and jails in the state, and the jail
has just been completed and made
ready for the reception of prisoners.
II w. Forrer is the sheriff Of
/ Koochichlng county and Ernest.
Holler is his chief deputy and jailor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
GOOD SHOW At NYMORE
Dr.. Prentice has Succeeded in Packing
the Nye Hall Nightly

\ : = %
DR.. ]. M. Prentice, who with a
troupe Of five actors, opened with re-
fined vaudeville at Nye's hall in Ny
more, last Thursday, will continue
to play at this house for the balance
Of the week.
The hall has been crowded from
the opening night and each succeed
performance was more largely attend
ed than the previous one. His show
produces good, clean, refined vaude-
vile and Nymore patrons show their
appreciation for these performances
BY the large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
Invites al 10 u.e Long Distance Phone
Free Of Cost. Main s. i. Lucky
Number
TWENTY TOWNS ARE INCLUDED
Patrons are Assured Of The Same High
Class Service !, IS Obtained in
Person

Another step toward modern
merchandising and store perfection
has been inaueurated by T., ]. Crane
Of this city. It's the first system of
its kind known ID the State of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Crane invites any shopper in
Bemidji and twenty nearby towns to
call up his store. Main So without
toll charges to the patron. 1t does
not matter how small or how large
an order you care to give, he urgent
~ asks that you should not hesitate
to call as often as you like. Any
orders received up to 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon will be delivered on
that day to all the towns included
i = \ y s. - r
in the twenty.
This telephone innovation was
thought out by Mr.. Crane and he
wishes it used for the purpose Of
bringing the customer into closer
touch with his store. Considerable
shopping is being done over the
Telephone by patrons who reside il
tbs city "a there should be no rea.
son why, through the free telephone
service offered. that it should not be
extended throughout the country
covered by the free telephone serv-
ice to NO SO. !,
The towns included in this service
are as follows: .<.s
Blackjack, Hines, Tenstrike,
Farley, Turtle River, Wake. La
porte, Guthrie, Benedict, Nary,
pCass Lake, Farris, Rosby, Fosston,
Lengthy, Ebro, Bagley, Shevlin, Sol
way. Wilton and Fowlds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
Will Raise Question as to Whether Be-
midi |. In Wet or Dry
Territory.
SALOONS SAFE TO DEC. 10TH
Restraining Orders Served Were ONLY
to Tide Matters Over
Temporarily. ....~.

The liquor dealers have reasons to.
feel hopeful, at least until the
twentieth of this month, when
Judge M. A. Spooner will file bill
of inequity, the design of which is to
raise the question as to whether Be-.
midi and the surrounding territory
is now within the prescribed terri
tory covered by the treaty of 1855.
He will also make application for
restraining order against the
special officers of the Indian depart
ment, until the determination of the
application for a temporary injunc-
ton has been reached. At this time
the merits of the question will be
argued and submitted, probably be-
fore Judge Willard and Morris of the
United State Circuit court at Min
neapolis. H.. ....
The decision of this court, it Isl.
expected, will determine wether or
not the provisions of the treaty of
1855 as respects Bemidji and i'm
midiate vicinity have been abrogat-:
ed. =. .... s .s.~.. 49,. - -.
If the temporary restraining or
der IS issued by the federal Judge,
the twelve Bemidji saloon keepers
who have had injunctions served on
the Indian agents will not be mo-
Tested. At least not until the de-
termination of the question and then
only in case the court should decide
that the provisions Of the treaty of
1855 are still in force. -
The purpose of the restraining
orders already issued by the court ):
commissioner here were only served
for the purpose of tiding things over
temporarily until application could be
made to the federal court for a re-
straining order. which is now up to
Judge M. A. Spooner of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
COURT OPENS TOMORROW
Judge Wright Of Park Rapids will Sit
Through Short Session.

An adjourned term of district
court for Beltrami county will be
held at the court house in this city,
beginning tomorrow morning, when
a number of court cases will be
taken up and considered and dispos-
ed of.
No jury cases will be considered all
of those cases which hung fire at the
term adjourned last month having
either been dismissed or tried and
finally adjudicated. Quite number
of court cases will be considered,
not many of which are of any par
ticular Importance, although a few
cases the litigation involves fairly
substantial sums.
Judge Wright, who presided at
the closing days last month and ad-
journed the term until Tuesday of
this week, will be on hand and will
have charge of the trying of the re-
naming cases. He will arrive in
Bemidji this evening from his home
in Park Rapids.
At the suggestion of Judge Nc
Clenahan, senior judge of the Fiji
teenth Judicial district, Judges
Wright and Stanton have entered
into an agreement with Judge Nc
Clenahan whereby, hereafter, neither
of the three judges will be required
to sit on. the bench away from his
home city longer than three weeks
at a, time. Through this arrange
ment, the work of the district is
more evenly divided. and in long
terms. like the present term at
Grand Rapids, allthree judges will
have sat three weeks at time.
Judge Stanton, who has been pre-
siding at Brainerd, came I'd Bemid j
Saturday night. He will relieve
Judge McClenahan, at Ora n d
Rapids, and Judge, Nc lenaharl will
sit at his home city of Brainerd,
while Judge Wright presides in. Be.
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
OPEN FOR APPLICANTS

A call has been issued by ]. M.
Shoemaker, who is in charge of the
examination department of the U.
S. postoffce, for February 4. 1911.
Examinations will be given for the
positions of clerks, inspectors, deputy
collectors of Internal revenue, store
keeper, deputy United States mar
shall and general positions of similar
charabter of United States service.
Those wishing to make applicat-
ion for examination previliges have
up to January 2, 1911 in which to
give their notification.
All applications may be addressed
to ]. H. Shoemaker, Secretary, Post
Office Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
work in prison, but when a man gets

work in prison, but when man gets
out of prison they have a temporary
home at st. Paul to which they in
vite him to come, provide for him,
give him bed to sleep in and supply
him with food. They make home
for him for the time being. In adj
dition to that, they see to it that he
has work to do. After he has secured
a place to work the society renders
such assistance as may be necessary
to keep him encouraged and enable
him: to do the ordinary duties Of
life without getting into trouble.
This society is an organization
national in its scope with national
board of directors composed of lead
ing professional and business men Of
the twelve states in which this work
is carried on. The Minnesota
Division. with headquarters in Min.
neapolis and temporary home in St.
Paul, is a constituent part of the
national organization, but which is
controlled or managed by a local
board of directors, which is made up
of the following gentlemen:
Judge Edward F. Waite, Mime
apolis, president; George A. Horned,
Austin, vice-president; Rev. James
Parsons, St. Paul, secretary; w. G.
Gardner, treasurer. Mr.. Gardner is
comptroller of the 500 Railway CON-
pany. Il.
In addition to these officers the
board is composed of DR.. Rule of
St. Paul, Prof. David H. Painter of
Minneapolis, Superintendent Burt of
the Pillsbury House of Minneapolis,
President Bohannon, of the State
Normal school &C Duluth and Judge
Andrew Grindeland, Warren, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
Is Secretary of the Society for the
Friendless'' With Offices at St.
Paul .<
BEMlDJl JAIL ONE OF BEST
Society Organized for the Prevention
of Crime and Help for the
Prisoner.

Rev. James Parsons of St. Paul,
secretary of the Minnesota Division
of the Society for The Friendless, is
in Bemidji in the interests of his
society. Mr.. Parsons addressed the
High school students this afternoon
on the Relation of Education to
Crime. He delivered a short talk
at the Baptist church Sunday FORE
noon, and was present at the Metho.
dist Sund day school session, and
gave an instructive little address.
He spoke at the Presbyterian church
last night on the subject: How Crimi-
mails are being developed in Bemidji.
In speaking of his work in Bemidji,
Mr.. Parsons said:
The object of my visit here is
this: In the first place, to visit the
county Jail and get the situation
from the standpoint of prison life
and criminal conditions in the
county.
I'm the second place, to speak
before schools and in churches with
a view in getting intelligent know
ledge of the cause and cure of crime
before the people of the community
and third, to secure number Of
members from the citizens Of Be-
midi who shall cooperate with US
in carrying forward the general
purposes of the society.
mot only do we do educational
work in church and school but one
of the special purposes is to encour-
age future laws in relation to the
management of the criminal, both in
and out of the prison.
Among the things that we are
specially interested in just now is
the building of the inebriate farm at
Wiimar, which is one of the prime
needs of the state at the present
time, as many who should be con.
tined in such an institution are being
placed either in the reformatory at
St. Cloud or the penitentiary at
Saltwater.
ssAnother matter that we hope
to see in the near future, possibly
at the coming session of the
legislature, is a bill that shall
make the indeterminate sentence
a law of our state. Another of the
things which we are interested in
getting in reformatory for
women. Also to extend the pos.
sibility of paroll to men from
warehouses and in fact to en-
courage the people to be more
considerate and more helpful in
their treatment of those who have
been unfortunate enough to be in.
mates of our penal inttitutions."
The Society for The Friendless is
an organization for the purpose of
doing actual work with a view to
the preventing of the developing of
crime among the tough and also to
prevent the recurrence of crime
in those who have been in
prison serving sentence. In other
words, the purpose of this society is
for the prevention ard cure of crime
and the relief of the friendless and
distressed. The society does work
in the prisons of the state, county
tails, city prisons and warehouses,
in reformatories and penitentiaries.
The object of the work IS to stimu-
late men to do and to live right and
do the things that good citizens
should do when they get through
with the prison sentence.
The society, not only does good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
Not Troubled.

Irate Tenant asked you when I
rented this place IL you had ever been
troubled by chicken thieves, and You
said no. Every one Of my chickens
was stolen last night, and I am told
that the neighborhood has been infest-
ed with chicken thieves for years.
Suburban Agent never keep chick
ems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12

Tubbs White Liniment relieves
rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the
lungs, infam mation anywhere. City
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-12
ENFORcES GAME Law
Secure. Payment Of $50 Fine IN the
Municipal Court From Sweegel.

Having failed to secure the proper
tags and affix then to then carcasses
of two deer prior to the close of the
season during which one can properly
have yenison in his procession, was
responsible Saturday for the arrest
and conviction of Joseph Sweegel
of Blackjack, who entered plea Of
guilty, in municipal court here, to
having deer unlawfully in his poses
sion.
The arrest of SweeRel was made
by S. C. Bailey of this city, warden
for the State Game and Fish Com
mission, who obtained the evidence
that Sweegel had violated. the game
laws, and Mr.. Sweeeal arraigned in
municipal court in this city to plead
guilty to the charge. So convincing
was the argument of the warden
that Sweegal capitulated and threw
himself on the mercy of the court.
Judge Pendergast imposed the mini.
mum fine of $50 and costs, OF in de-
fault of payment thereof, to serve a
term of sixty days in the county
jail.
Sweegal at first decided to serve
the sixty days in Jail, but after a few
hours confinement in the Jail, the
fine was paid and Sweegal was re-
leased. s
Few arrests have heretofore been
make for having venison in posses
sion after the close of the open sea.
soa, when the possessor personally
killed the game, but Warden Bailey
is insisting on !. more rigid observ-
ance Of the game law, hence the. ar
rest and convication of Saeegel..
New, From Hornet.
Robert Shaw attended the Farm
ers' Institute in Bemidji on Tues
day.
Through the combined efforts
of several homesteaders, freight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12
ROAD TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the road taxes for Road Improvement District No. 1 of Jefferson county, Arkansas known as Macadam road, south of this city, will be due on January 6, next, and If same are not paid within sixty days thereafter penalty of 75 per esnt attaches by operation of law for said delinquency. All lands with in said Road Improvement District are liable to such tan and ownerv will please take notice hereof and avoid pennkY and costs.
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 II 6 5ot. Collector.