davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
GLADSTONE SISTERS. AT THE EMPIRE.

will be the escape from "The Spanish
Torture Iron, 20 be made here and
riveted on ms ankles and wrists, but
from which 10 will emerge unscathed
He Is also I'm impersonator OF Bgrncy
Bernard AMI presents several anus
ing Yiddish characters. lie was here
u few years ago with Kolb and Dill.
The Barto'li brothers will appear
in musical turn, IN which the" use
the mandolin and guitar. Their act
is pleasing and the music exceptional
ly good. There Is patriotic en-
semble.
The Empire is almost n now the
alter, having been thoroughly remod
eled, and Is emo Of the most comfort
able houses in the city, having opera
chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

palt Of The dog act. One of the little
dos that answers TO the name Of
Flu NY" does "A high dive that Is q
pretty test OF. dog nerve, Another
dog, big hound, bounds clearly over
Il hurdle of some fifteen feet.
The Great Beno ON an invisible
wire the Fisher Bros. and Enurkey
all furnish thrills 10 the audience in
their spectacular acts. The Vale
Trio have new songs and there Is n
splendid act on flying rings by I've of
the circus company. The final act Of
the program, the great aeriel act in
cludes n new trick, u double forward
sUmCrsault,
This program viii be continue the
balance Of the week inclusive Oi the
two matinee performances on Wod-
nesday aud Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
81 Sc - 50
A MU EMENTS
"% 81
empire .THEATER Will
REOPEN This EVENING

The rcopeninE Of tie Empire Tho
alter takes place tonight under the
rev and direct management of J. r.
Scully, at which time he will intro
Gucc several vaudeville people who
arrived yesterday from San Francis
co on the Manchuria.
A dress and orchestra rehearsal
was held last night on the now stage,
which has been greatly enlarged and
oven there. with only n few people
present the new talent demonstrated
their rght to the title of being among
the best entertainers who. have been
in Honol,l III this season.
The Gladstone Sisters, who are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

hearsai last evening indicates that
Honolulu theatcr patrons will bc won
by her. for she has also a prcpos-
sessing stage appearance.
The Great Shook Is the STAGE title
of one of the best allround comedians
and impersonators lie is assisted by
Cleopatra Dunn They will Omen with
a burlesque seance on spiritualism
called "A Trip to Spoolvillc," which
is sidespli.tinS During his engage
ment the Great Snook will duplicate
Iloudini's act Of escaping from band
cuffs and other restraints, and will
show the :nm)us escape from a paper
bag.
One of his own original features
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

fore and at least half dozen that
were new. A pantomime battle be-
tween kids of various ages armed with
inflated bladders starts OFF the fun
and Too and Tate keep it up until
acNt to the last act
Miss Charini has n trapeze act as
, special part of the program and II
deserves the attention 1t draws. The
living and jumping dogs are the best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
ACTS
ARE Clever

unque5tiOnably the circus people
held their best program for their
third week in Honolulu. The bill
they presented last night for the first
time has all the cleyerness, snap and
go Of big circus ON the mainland.
Even the clowns have decidedly i'm
proved the quality Of their part of the
show II variety counts a. an enter
tanning feature They had only one
turn that they had ever preacnlel be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
GOOD BILL AT
THE SAVOY THEATER

evening, and on Thursday another
change Of bill to run the remainder Of
the week. ..
There are two excellent films being
shown this week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
DANCING SCHOOL.

Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon IL Odd Fellows Hall
at 1880 O'Clock. Private lessons by
appointment. Phone 174i
MISS HAZEL BUCKLAND.
479l-1m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
COMPANY K is PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Captain Otto Will Give Boys Regular Drill in Battle For.
nations as Soon as Weather Will Permit
Operations Out.ofDoors.

making them more or less active
and inclined to do things"
Col. c. E. Johnson, commanding
the Third regiment, paid the Bemidji
company high compliment on it's
efficiency in all branches of the SER
vice, last summer; and every indi-
vidual member of the company is
determined that K shall again
win honors on general competency.
Co. K is fortunate in having at its
head Captain Adam E. Otto, tried
regular army officer who has seen
much actual service fighting for
Uncle Sam, and for subordinate
officers also having been ex-regulars.
Captain Otto served three enlist.
ments with the regulars, being
involved in the Boxer uprising in
China and the Philippine insurrec-
ton, leaving the service when a
sergeant major, the highest non
commissioned officer in the service.
AS first lieutenant, Co. K has
John lullaby, ex-sergeant of artillry
in the regular army; and the position
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

The Bemidji Commercial club will
make a determined effort to secure
the location, in Bemidji: of a wooden,
ware factory, which is to be built to
replace the large factory owned by
the Minnesota Woodenware com.
pany and located at Foley, and
which was destroyed by fire last Fri
day night. -
G.. G.. Wood, secretary of the
Minnesota Woodenware company,
has written a letter to the local CON-
mercial club, asking about fire
insurance, shipping facilities, etc., in
Bemidji, as follows: .-
Foley, March Is. - Commercial
Club, Bemidji. We have noticed
several news items of late in regard
to timber suitable for a woodenware
factory near your city. We burned
out here last Friday night and, not
having any fire protection in this
city, we are unable to get insurance
on our plant, hence we sustained a
total loss, and we are now looking
for a location where we can have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
Nelson HustIing Grading.

Peter Nelson, one of the heaviest
contractors in the employ of the 500
Railway company, is rapidly finish.
ing his grading in the vicinity OF
Hill City, and will in a few days
begin the work of grading dve-mile
contract which he has west OF
Bemidji.
Mr.. Nelson came to Bemidji yes.
terday and went to his home at
Minneapolis, and will nurse an
attack of ]agrippe at his home in
the mill City," He stated that he
was grading for a station at Boy
River, and that the grade from the
Winnibigoshish dam toward Hill
City was completed for a greater
part of the distance and was prac.
tically ready for the laying of steel
thereon.
Mr.. Nelson took a contract to
grade five and one-half miles near
Gon7ik, in Clearwater county; and
he will hire horses from Bemidji to
do this work, which will be com
menced as soon as possible in the
spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

Local news On last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

of second lieutenant is very accept
ably filled by K. Kelly, who served
a three.year enlistment in the U. S.
infantry, and who is especially well
fitted and we'll posted in infantry
drill.
Company K has now enlisted
seventy-four men; and the attend.
once at drill and other meetings
averages near to that figure, on all
occasions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
Family Worried Over His Condition But
Hope for Improvement in Very
Few Days.
FINANcIERs OF new YORK
skEpr'cAL As TO OUTCOME
News Start|es Nations Moneyed Men.
Ali Classes Are Much
.s Interested.

New York, March 10.-(Special
to Pioneer. 1.-The mental condition
of John D. Rockefeller has caused
his family much anxiety and con-
ceru of late. Specialists have been
in all day, and have not as yet been
able to determine whether or not
their noted patient is affected with
givamania in a mild form.
Mr.. Rockfeller's condition is the
cause of much comment in financial
circles down town, many prominent
fnanciers being very skeptical as ia
the probable outcome of the oil
Kings trouble"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
Keep the Streets Clear.

w. E. Hazen, the newly-appointed
street commissioner, has been max.
ing the rounds of the city today,
looking after the trespasses on the
streets, with relation to the deposits
of wood, boxes and other obstruc-
tons; and he is warning all to clear
their stuff from the streets and leave
the thoroughfares clear or he will be
compelled to make some arrests in
accordance with the city ordinance
regulating that matter. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

With the approach of spring, the
members of Company K, Bemidji's
crack m ilitia company, await
patiently weather conditions which
will permit outdoor drill; when the
soldier boys can begin drilling on
formations which they will be taught
under the watchful eye of Captain
Adam E. Otto.
Captain Otto states that he will
soon put his boys through severe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
WOODENWARE FACTORY I'm
PROSPECT FOR THIS CITY
Minnesota Woodenware Company Whose Factory Foley
Was Recently Burned, Will Look Over Bemidji as
Location for New Factory.

good fire protection, and where there
is plenty of timber such as bass
wood, ash, birch and elm. that
can be bought at a reasonal price,
in logs or bolts.
We should also like location
where we can getgood rates of freight
to Chicago, St. Louis, New York,
etc." .... .
The letter from Mr.. Wood was
given immediate attention by the
commercial club, and Secretary
jester was appointed committee of
! one to take up the matter of the
location of the factory with Mr..
Wood and his company.
Mr.. Jester called up Mr.. Wood by
long distance telephone yesterday
and ascertained from him that it
was the intention of the Minnesota
woodenware company to hold meet
ing Immediately and take preliminary
action on the matter of location of
the factory, and further that the
company were very favorably dis
posed towards Bemidji; and, further,
that Mr.. Wood would personally Wis it
Bemidji and meet the members of
the commercial club, with the inten.
ton of looking over local conditions
relative to site, timber in prospect,
advantageous site, and other matters.
Bemidji will be able, through its
commercial club, to offer to the
Minnesota Woodenware company
one of the very best locations, with
an unexcelled site, in the entire
state.
AS shipping point, north, south,
east or west, Bemidji offers unex-
celled advantages. There are three
divisions of the Great Northern
Railway, two divisions of the M. &
I. railway, an independent railway
(the Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba), and the 500 railway is
now building its Plummer-Moose
Lake connection of its transconti-
mental line through Bemidji, open
ing up an unexcelled territory,
extending to Winnipeg and west
ward to Vancouver, in Canada, and
reaching eastward to Duluth and
Chicago and also to the Saulte Ste
Marie and eastern Canadian points
certainly very desirable territory
to cover.
There is plentiful supply of the
class of timber desired-in fact,
the country around Bemidji abounds
with large quantities of the varieties
desired for the manufacture of
woodenware articles.
1t is altogether probably that such
a showing will be made to the repre-
sentatives of the Minnesota Wooden
ware company that they will be
greatly pleased with the outlook
here and will select Bemidji as the
location of their new factory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

drill, in order that when they 20 to
camp at Lake City they will make a
fine showing in comparison with the
older companies that are members
of the Third regiment. He will
teach his men in extended drill,
skirmish, firing practice, advance
and rear guard duty, outpost duty,
and all the battle formations, more
especially instructing the boys in
taking proper cover while in action.
The special instructions to the
state soldiers" are being taken by
Captain Otto in consideration of the
possibility of the national guard of
the u. S. being ultimately consolid-
ated with the regular army, the
preliminary movements of which
have been taken in New York,
Connecticut, N W Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Maine, Secretary of War Dickinson
having just ordered the militia of
those states consolidated with the
u. S. regulars in the step to organize
100000 trained militia towards
national defense.
The members of Co. K can
scarcely contain themselves, so i'm
patient are they to receive the new
olive drab uniforms, which are ex-
pected to arrive any day now. These
uniforms consist of olive drab cap,
coat, trousers, shirt and leggings,
with tan shoes. And with the re-
ceipt of these uniforms the citizen
soldiery" of Minnesota will be fully
as we'll equipped as any regiment of
the regular army.
1t is now definitely announced
that the companies of militia will
not be permitted to 20 to Fit. Riley,
Kansas, to participate in the fall
maneuvers; and the soldier boys are
hoping they can 20 to Sparta, Wis.,,
where there is military reservation,
and where the artillery companies
have done their summer drilling.
The encampment at Lake City
for the Third regiment, of which Co.
K is a member, will be held from
June 10th to June 18th, and Cap
tain Otto and his officers and men
propose to be in such condition at
that time that they will be second to
no other company on the parade
grounds. Last summer Co. K. made
fine appearance, both at drill and
in parade, and the general deport-
ment of the boys was very good,
despite the fact that they come from
section of the state where good
healthy blood courses rapidly
through the veins of every person
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
Notice.

A meeting of the Modern Brother.
hood of America will meet in the
I. O. o. F. Hall Thursday evening,
March 10th. All members are re.
quested to be present. Business OF
importance will be transacted.
E. H. Cornwall, Pres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
500 Bridge Building.

Material for the construction of
the bridges that will be but in
along the right-of-way of the Plum
mer-Moose Lake extension of the
500 railway which is beginning to
arrive. and from now on the work of
driven the piles and getting the
bridges in readiness for the laying of
the steel will be rushed to compile.
ton, according to D. L. Hickcox,
member of the bodybuilding firm
of Hickcox & Barbau, who have the
contracts for constructing the
bridges.
The piles have all been driven for
the Lost River bridge, in Clearwater
county, and the pile-drivlng para.
phernalia will be moved to Gonvik,
where small bridge will be put
in. The work Of building the
bridges at Nelson dam and Four
Legged lake, in Clearwater county,
and at Cass Lake and Bemidji will
not be commenced for some time
yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at the Bemidii Tea
Store, 113 Third street, Saturday
afternoon, March IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10
Commercial Club Will Feed Farmers
Saturday.

Late this afternoon, w. L. Brooks
president of the Bemidji Commercial
club, announced that the club will
give free dinners to the farmers and
their families who attend the meet.
ing to be held at the City Hall
Saturday.
The dinners will be served at the
new City Restaurant, SIS Beltramj
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-10

r. Additional local matter on
last page. @s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Advocates Self Help First.

"Sixty-seyen Vermont towns are still
without library facilities They ought
to start at once by asking the state
aid allowed by law Barre Times,
Why would it not be better for them
to start to do something for themselves
first. before they asked for the state
for help
The general experience Of society is
that public benefits of this character
flourish best when they have home senti-
ment and a disposition to have saeri-
flee for their maintenance behind them,
and that nothing so benumbs local pub
lie spirit as to teach it to depend for
public benefits upon the bounty of out
siders An endowed church is an un-
fortunate church, because its people get
lazy and will not help themselves. ANY
Institution for the public good succeeds
best when the people that partake of
its usefulness know something Of what
IL costs to maintain It because they pay
the price themselves And when they
are not willing to pay the cost, or their
share Of it, they fail TO manifest that
appreciation Of its necessity that only
sacrifice can attest. No law no state
policy, no witchery Of statutes, can up-
set the fundamental principle Of econ
omcs or Of social gain that it is not
possible Ia get something for nothing,
or to deserve lasting good from some
thing We do not help to make real our
selves St Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Powell and His Hotel.

Whatever his other accomplishments,
Senator Max Powell has the nerve of q
r. Z. Barnum when ii comes to promot
ing such venture as his new hotel
Vermont. He has turned the rather i'll.
advised hostility Of the Woodburys, who
didn't want competition for the Van
Ness, to such good advantage that he
has raised the necessary capital for his
enterprise and been elected county sena-
tor on the issue, and last Saturday he
toted the governor and an the notables
to Burlington for a grand fest at the
laying of the cornerstone. Not often, if
ever, has Vermont officially patronzed
private business venture In such a
way II was a catchy i'd, in big display
type. Senator Powell has introduced a
bin giving cities and towns the right to
exempt new hotels for ten years, the
same as manufactures, which might be
good policy in other places than Bur
lington. 1t did look bit small, how
ever, for Mr.. Powell to place under
the cornerstone OF his new building
newspapers giving a history OF his con
troversy with the Woodburys. That's
carrying it pretty deep Appears like
resting the foundation OF his enterprise
on personal grievance, The Woodburys
aren't perfect, to be sure, and il seems
to many that they overreached them
selves in trying to head of a new hotel
but they have in many ways done a great
deal to promote Vermont and Burlington,
in particular, that earns them better
treatment than they are now getting
Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
The Old order chanreth.

It is generally assumed that the
speech of President Mellen in Concord,
n. H., last week. marks the beginning
af new era in the relations Of the
Boston q Maine with the ruling political
powers of the granite state. II frankly
admits. By strong inference, that the
railroad has hitherto had too much 10
do with the nomination and election
Of local members Of the legislature. and
even governors. and that lawmaking
has been attended with a more than
bealthful interest by lobby armies and
retained attorneys. This is a refresh
ing edgement Of a truth known
to any one with the least information
on New Hampshire politics 1t Is ae-
cordingly a new era in the politics Of
New Hampshire which Mr.. Nfeilen prom
ises. Railroad domination 81 the POI
litical life Of the state has been uoto-
riousi this is now officially recognized
and admitted; and there is the promise
OF It's Immediate ending.
President Mellau is recognizing that
corporate control eft politics and leeis-
lstion is not paying proposition IN the
long run. Credit should be given Mr.
Melen for leading the tribes from the
desert, The best asset a railroad can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

A baroness with a name ending in
"od. and described as "a tall, slim and
exceedingly attractive blonde" com
plains that she is not permitted 70 smoke
in the theatres and restaurants Of New
York, and must indulge in her pretty
vice in cloak-rooms, dressing rooms and
carriages on her way to such public re-
sorts as deny her privilege enjoyed
by men Has the lady ever heard the
saying that chose who 60 to Rome must
do as the Romans dog' II is an aphor-
ism Of general application. There are
American women who habitually smoke
in their own homes and at those of their
friends, but the custom OF smoking in
public does not obtain among our ladies,
and as like as not the restaurant or
theatre that should extend the privilege
Of smoking 10 women would suffer, II
not in the quantity, then in the charac-
ter Of its trade. That charming glimpse
of tho Duchess de Morny, passing
through her own great drawing room
with a rustic of silk and a faint trail
Of smoke. while the young Alphonse
Daudot, 'Le Petit Chose" awaited the
coming Of the duke, is a pleasant picture,
but the spectacle of a "tall, slim and
exceedingly attractive blonde pulling her
after.dinner cigar amid the miscellane.
ous crowd of public restaurant, might
be misunderstood; indeed, the character
and quality Of the lady herself might
be misinterpreted- Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

Is authorized to fix rates for no longer
than two years In the Missouri river
case the entire period was devoted 70
fighting in the courts So the people in
terested, to get relief, must file new
complaint Ii the commission should on
der reduction the railroads win find
that the courts are still open,
The supreme court revision uphold
ing the commissions order Of 1908,
however, will bring some relief 70 tine
payers Of freight charges. Officials Of
the commission said to-day that the rail
roads can be forced to refund the diff
ference between the rates as fixed by
the commission and the rates actually
charged for hauling the freight. The
obtaining of reparation, however, Is a
long and troublesome process The
claimant is required to file with the com
mission detailed statement Of every
item of overcnarge, and in case Of op.
position by the railroads, must defend
his claim before the commission. All
Of this takes time and expense and
only a big claim will justify it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
The big store with little prices
174 North Main Street. Barre. Vermont

in the tabulation, Bennington having
been added to the list which included
Burlington, Rutland and Barre because
Of the estimated increase in population.
The comparison OF the deaths are given
for 1908 and 1909, showing that in
Rutland, Barre and Bennington there
was decrease in total deaths, while in
Burlington there was large increase
from 300 to $50 Rutland's total deaths
dropped from 2l3 to 2l0, Barre's from
l47 to 1872 and Bennington's from 1875
to TO- Thus it win be seen that Ben
nington made the best showing OF the
four towns, with Barre close second
However, in ratio of deaths to popula-
ton Barre is considerably better than
Bennington, figuring on the basis Of
1000 population in Barre and 5000 In
Bennington. Rutland's rate is about the
same as Benniugton's, on the basis or
1880 population in that city. Barre's
i@tV " l@'7 PEI tiousaHd Is very low,
much lower than the average through.
out the country
Vermont, as 8 whole, improved in the
matter OF total deaths, the number hay-
ing been 5,579 during the year 1909.
against $3.50 in the year preceding, Dis
eases in the cireulatory system led in
the causes of death in the state, with