davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
New York Bargain Store

Elsewhere in this issue will be
fou i'd half page advertisement of
The New York Bargain Store.
Max Orblitt, the proprietor, return
ed from St. Louis last Friday where
he purchased nice line of goods
and be requests you to call and see
his stock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
At the State fair

Among those from this section
who attended the state fair at Hot
Springs this week we note Mrs.
Ellen Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
+. Bigger, John r. Kizer and H.
c. Peters of Pocahontas. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Reynolds and L. F.
Maynard of Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
EIks Lodge Voted Dry

The Jonesboro lodge of Elks
held t b eir first meeting Satur.
day mig h t with a full attend
ance in their new s27, 900 home,
which has just been completed
They held "wet and dry" election
probably the first OF its kind ever
held in the country. The lodge
went almost unanimously dry. and
as a consequence the Elks Lodge
from this time forward will drink
nothing but coca cola.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
WILL PRACTICE IN
NOW fEDtRAf COURT
Attorney Will A. Jackson Ad-
mitted to Practice In
Federal Court
Monday

Atty. ". A. Jackson, member.
elect of the Legislature of this state
returned home last Tuesday from
Cape Girardeau and other points in
Missouri, where he had been on
legal business. While at the Cape
he was admitted to practice Yin the
federal court. We are inf pEmed
that in order to fully equip himself
for the practice of law that he will
take an extra course IN law at Little
Rock this fall
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
Don't Depend on Memory

Thechances that four five months after you pay bill
you forget all about Suppose the bill should be presented
again possibly could remember about nine out
of dozen bills pay forget about in six months
Some could not recall after six weeks Pay all bills by check
file checks Six afterwards you the check
necessary and produce undspuabe evidence Of every bill paid
We will be pleased to explain other advantages the checking
system you.
dreadful thing when sickness death comes and there
ahead We urge avoid such auaion open an
account with if it only dollar Make the start save Il
independence for and will help you to make it
lager Why not begin this week?
PocahOntaS State Bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
Gard Of thanks

We wish to thank the people Of
he community for the kindness
and heart felt sympathy shown us
druing the sickness and death OF
dear Benton. May Gods blessings
rest upon them all.
JIG. PRATT AND FAMILY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
Thanks the Boys

We have been requested by Oscar
Keith, agent for the Frisco railroad
at this place, to thank those who
assisted at the FIRE last Sunday night
in saving considerable of the pro.
perty of the company. Supt.
traits was here Monday and also
said he appreciated very much the
valuable services rendered by the
people of Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14

Roy Jones of Datto and Gilbert
Robinson and Louie Jones, of
Carmi, H., were in Pocahontas
the first of the week the guest Of
Mr.. and MRS. d. V. Cooke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14

H. r. Fowler and Estes Reeves,
both of Supply, were Pocahontas
visitors Wednesday of this week.
Miss HERNIA Lewis, who is visit
ing here from Texas, spent the lat
ter part Of last week in Biggers
with friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14

Judge John A. Pulliam of Don
ipban Mo. ,one of the proprietors of
the Pocahontas Lumbe. Co., came
down Monday to look after matters
connected with the mill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14

Rev, j. S. Watson of Thayer,
Mo-, was here again this week look
lug after the interests of the Kline
estate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14
Program for Fair

The following program will be
rendered at the fair on the Catholic
hill this afternoon and night and
tomorrow afternoon and night:
/. Instrumental music-Lucile
Carter.
9. "Bootblack Brigade. Char
acter song with GLORIOUS, by the
little boys.
8. Vocal duet-Katie and Agnes
DeClerk-
4. ''The Merry Making Minis
trels."
5. Instrumental music Lucille
Carter.
8. "The Little Mothers" Ac-
ton song by little girls.
1. instrumental music Agnes
DeClerk.
2. Flower Drill, by l6 girls.
8. Vocal solo-Mary L. Essel-
man.
A. Instrumental music Agnes
DeClerk.
5. Vocal duet-Annie and Mel
lie Spinnenweber.
6. A farce in one act, entitled,
"Seekinga Servant"
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-14

Taid Hnghes, employed in the
Frisco freight depot at Walnut
Ridge, spent part of last Sunday in
z Jcahontas with friends.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PROUD OF IREM TEMPLE
Shoe Place Of Wdkes-Bmre Is
!Shyfners' Moorish Structure.

Wilkes Barre, Penn. June 10.-lrem Iemple'
the home of the Mystic Shriners here Is con-
e;dered the architectural show place OF Wilkes
Fsrre. It is of Moorish design, greatly re-
sen,b!ins the Mosque of St Sophia It's interior
is modelled after that of the Alhambra- me
Mobiles of Irem Temple, who are haturany
nroud of the fine building in which the oroer IS
housed here, say that it is unequalled py any
Shrine temple in the United States. II tooh
FIVE wears to build and cost s250,0OO
The temple was completed and dedicated on
December Is, 1908, and it is semi-pubhc IN
stitution. Not only do the members Oh the
order hold their elaborate ceremonial sessions
in It as well as their functions, but II IS
rented as a concert hall, for dancing ana LOT
dinners 1t has the largest concert hall IN thlS
citv q large ballroom and a small ballroom,
dining room with a seating capacity OF one
thousand.
The membership of Irem Temple, MOBILES Oh
the Mystic Shrine, is now 1900 the members
being residents of leading cities and towns Oh
Northeastern Pennsylvania. 1t took five years
for these members to get the financial arrange
ments for the building completed and the
structure finished.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TILE LUGGAGE QUESTION.

Delaney Nicoll, lawyer is always we'll
dressed man. and abominates a slovenly ap-
pearance At the Union Club he said OF a
Westerner day:
HE has come on to New York for week
and I don't believe he has brought stltch Oh
luggage with him"
Here Mr.. Nicoll smiled
"Unless indeed" he added, hes slowed some
thing in the large bags he carries in the knees
of his trousers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Ireland) 49, a. R. II. Prince Chrisan OF Sches"ISf
IJoIstein x G. 90 H. H. the Princess victoria OF
schieswig Holstein. p. H. H the Prince Albert & OF
Scbiesvie- HoIstein % r. H. the Princess i1olise.
Marchoness Lorne (Princess Louise Of Great II "a n
dI the PRINCE Henry of Battenberg K. c. %. H. X n
the Princess Henry Battenberg (rincess BeaIriG o
Great BTan s Of fn8 atenberg r. H H Princess Vic
foria FIgene of Battenberg 2S H r. H the frhceS S
Louise Duchess Fife CPrincess Louise OF Waies1 &
the Rqhe OF C. 81 H. R H. of Tee
20 H H the Duke of Teck, G. G. b. 33 n ). IL H. i ttie
&c. AdoInhus of Teck a. II. s H. the Prince frahcls
~ Teck 35 H. S II. Prince Alexander George oil
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

KEY TO PERSONAGES. r.,.
n M the Queen . II. r. H. the Duke OF YorS'
G. g. H R the Duchess of YORK ,e a. pI1cess IL Is d oi
wales 6 H. R. H the Princess Victoria OF wares .hs
H r H. the Princess Maud OF Wales g. "a b H. ncbess mr. es
Of Fdinburgh 10 H the Princess yict9Tla fi MeE f
~ tsiinhUrph IL H II. the Princess NlcorIa "a
F;dinburg r. H H the Princess BeatrCe 9f and
Strathearnt K G. IA IL R. H the Duchess OF 6 SSm-
naurh and 10 H r. r. the PhCe sTya1et Of
Connaugh H. H r. the Princess Victoria ta,pclS 20
OF Connaught. 1S II. r. H the F[inces st Rritan and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

his mate from the bridge:
'Ts that Punk's Pills% .-. .
AYE, aye, sir. with Gibraltar Pants shia,.
to Ieeward.' the mate will reply.
wen weather Peerless Typewr.ter RI
then, after all" the captain cries.
&c That we will. sir. heaven be praised al
the mate, cheerily. for already Cams Cod I.,
Oil Light is beginning TO show UP on our les' u
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WHAT WE'RE COMING TO.

Senator Depew, at the recent bachelors cotI-
lon in Washington, praised the growth of ad-
Vertisement.
Advertisement" he said, has made many
man. many a book, many commodity. But
how much further will it go?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

.everily." said Senator Depew, Il can imagine
q stormy night in the near future, with March
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

40 H. ~ the King of Denmark. Al. a. NJ the Queen
of Denmark AZ III r H. the Prince Wadenar OF Den
mark AZ. II. r. H. the Grand Duke OF MeckIsnours !,
strez. K. c. "A. H. r. the SiIand 6J DuGneSs Iss ~
fiesse X c. 46 H. L. H the Grand Duke of Czaro-
u,rh x G; AZ II r. Prince Henry Of Prussia. X IL
~ ~ r H Princess Henry Of Prussia. 40. H r H.
Friuc Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Cfotha
20 the MARQUIS of Breadabane Qord Steward. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

winds bowling across foaming seas and with
the captain of a hard pressed ship shouting to
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Lord Darlington, G. G. NJ c. ClOrd Chasnb>-,as,s .
the Dovager Duchess OF Roxburghs Acting Xssr. !
the Robes). 53. Hon Sir 8 POnsOuby-Fana x ; :
fCOntroller in Lord Chamberlaius Department. Z
S. the Archbishop ot Canterbury Is ths BIN,
London Ghe Bishop OF the Diocese and Dean u ii 1,
ChapeIs RoyaD. IS, the Bishop of Rochester -
the CIOsetj 81 the Rev. Edgar Sheppard (srb-r-.
the Chapels RoyaD- So the Rev. Canon +. A -.
M a domestic Chaplain TO r. P H the P-,-1.
WaIes) So the Rev. Canon Dalton c. M G. (cur.'
to H. r. II. the Duke Of York; 80. NJ De Oxhcu :
Miss KnoIIvs s. Mr. Maurice MUther. g. ~ 4.
Harriet Phipps- "a. DR.. Reid. G 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
man RECEIVERS FROM
BROKEN NECK; LIVES
Taken To Hospital In St. Louis And
Discharged '"'As Fully
Cured.

Memphis, Tenn, April Ralph
Owens, II years of age, of Memphis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
ORGANIZE NEW POLITICAL,
PARTY AT FARMERS MEET?
Samuel Gompers President of the American Federation
Of Labor Will Address Convention of Farmers at
st. Louis, Week Of May 2.

Somehow, it seems to have leaked
out that Mr.. Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, who has promised to ad.
dress the great farmers convention
in St. Louis during the first week in
May, next, will outline the plans OF
a new political party on that
occasion. The American Federation
of Labor is composed of about two
and one-half million skilled work
men, scattered throughout the cities
of our country. - -.
According to Owen Miller, recog=
nized as the foremost representa-
tive Of organized labor in St. Louis,
it would seem that they consider
this great convention of farmers al,
opportune time to suggest a new
political party composed of organized
farmers and organized laborers. Mr..
Miller says:
If the laboring people and the
farmers will vote together they can
elect every officer from President
down to constable"
It is also stated that President
Gompers says he has endeavored to
keep organized labor out of politics,
but that labor unions of every de-
scriptions have, during the last eigh-
teen months, adopted resolutions
calling upon the Federation of
Labor to organize new national
party, and that it looks as though
the Federation will have to yield to
the demand. -%7-
That the organization of a new 90.
litical party was not one OF the origi-
nal purposes for which the St. Louis
convention was called is evident
from the following communications
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18

ing hard to win the auto. Miss
Cochran has a host of friends in
Bemidji, Northern Minnesota
as we'll as in Northern Wisconsin
where she formerly resided. Miss
Cochran is gathering in the sub
scriptions far and wide. At the
clip she is going will certainly lead
the other contestants merry
chase to win.
Miss Bertha Benson jumps today
from thhd place to first, passing
both Mrs. Freeburg and Miss
Cochran, who have held the lead
for several days. Miss Benson
counts her friends. by the hundreds
and every one of them is taking a
personal interest in her battle for
votes that is surprising to all.
Saturday night there were many of
her acquaintenances who dropped
into the contest department leaving
their subscriptions with instructions
to poll the ballots for her.
Mrs. Freeburg of Blackjack is
working away as quitely as formerly.
Mrs. Freeburg says very little about
her campaign but from the reports
that reach the ears of the contest
department the Blackjack Candi-
dates campaign for votes is not
ended by any means.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18

that have passed between John
Grady, Farmers Union Convention
Manager, and Theo. G. Nelson,
Secretary Convention Committee,
American Society of Equity:
st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 20, 1910.
Mr.. Theo. G. Nelson,
indianapolis, Ind:
Dear Sir:-Has Mr.. Gompers
or any of his representatives. been
authorized, either by yourself or
Mr.. c. o. Drayton, to make state
ment that one Of the purposes of
the St. Louis convention was to
be the organization of a new politi3
cal party? Please wire me as
soon as you receive this.
Mr.. Nelson's reply:
"Have not authorized statement
that we contemplate joining new
political party. If Gompers or
any one else wants to suggest it in
speech, presume they have a right
to do So" .~ ILL.,
If it is Mr.. Gompers' intention to
outline a plan for a new party, he
will naturally give his reasons.
Coming in the midst of our unsettled
conditions politically, and being a
suggestion that will affect all classes
of people, and especially farmers
and organized labor, this one address
alone will be worth going thousands
of miles to hear. It is intended to
make the St. Louis convention
peoples forum as it were. There
fore, it may be expected that all the
other speakers who take part in the
program will have something up
their sleeve of equal interest and
importance. -@= .>-- ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18

of the Northwest,and will begin regis
tering guests, while for a week every
evening will be gala affair. Tables
are being reserved already for even
ing dinners in the restaurant and
cafe and the entire opening week
will be a brilliant series of gala
evenings. The magnificent restaurant
is finished.
Co-incident with the hotel opening,
which was rushed forward for that
purpose, Saint Paul is to enjoy a
week of grand opera opening April
Fl, and completing the week, during
which Geraldine Farrar, Gadski,
Fremstad. Scott, Destin, Caruso
and Nine. Homer with a score OF
other great artists will appear.
Lohengrin, Aida, Pagliacci and
Madame Butterfly are to be produced
while there will be added the delicate
Hansel und Gretel and The Battered
Bride, the latter new to the west.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
of New York has been brought to
Saint Paul for these productions and
an exceptionally brilliant season is
anticipated:
Although the new hotel will com.
pare with any in the United States,
it will have 20 rooms at So per day,
$50 at So. so and a limited number
at IS, $3.50 and $500. The rates
are low and manager Roth declares
he would rather raise them if it
should ever become necessary in the
future, than to announce a scale so
high as to be displeasing to the
general public. The great annex
filled with sample rooms for the &C.
commodation of travelling statesmen,
is fast nearing completion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
Catholic Services.

High Mass tomorrow will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Korn-
bnrst, who will preach in German
and English after mass. Forty hour
devotion begins in the Catholic
church at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, which devotion COM
memorates the forty days Of our
Lords stay on this earth after his
resurrection. At 8 o'clock p. M,
Rev. Father Hogan will preach in
the English language to the whole
congregation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18


who was taken to a hospital in St.
Louis four months ago with a
broken neck, of which he was un-
aware, was discharged as cured.
When taken to the hospital little
hope was entertained for his recov-
cry. His head was placed in a
brace and his refusal to die attracted
attention to his case. Physicians
declare his neck is as sound as ever.
He suffered a fall four months
ago and attributed the stiffness in his
neck to rheumatism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
Dan Rose Will Furnish Room.

Sister Benedict of st. Anthony's
hospital informed the Pioneer Office
late this afternoon that MI. Dan
Rose asked for the privilege of
furnishing one of the front rooms
in the new annex to the hospital.
Mr.. Rose feels very grateful to the
hospital sisters for the care and at
tention given to the late Mrs. D.
Rose. Mr.. Rose is indeed showing
his appreciation for the services
rendered in behalf of his wife while
at the hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
.P|CKPOCKET RACES Down
II 20 FLIGHTS OF STAIRS
Big Crowd OF Tenants at His Heels
Shouting, ':'Stop Thief."-
.
He Escaped.

y New Yorktown twenty-one
flights of stairs, in lower Broadway
skyscraper, pickpocket dashed for
liberty, this afternoon, and although
pursued by a crowd of tenant shout
ing Stop thief" escaped. An
alleged confederate describing him
self as Charles Kramer, twenty-six
years old, bookkeeper, was
captured.
Two men followed Raymond Muir
ray, a sjxteen-year-old messenger for
a large manufacturing company,
from bank where he obtained $500
in bills, and entered the elevator
with him. AS the lad was alighting
on the twenty-second floor he felt a
hand lift the roll of bills from his
pocket and grappled with Kramer.
In the scufle the money dropped on
the floor and later was recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18

The double vote offer of last
week has been extended to 1890
P. M. April 23rd a request of
many of the candidates.
We announced last week that
Double Vote Offer was The Best
Offer of Any That Would Be
Made During The Contest And
So 1t Is. We Now Announce
That This Offer Will Positively
Close at l0:30P. M. Next Satur-
day Night, After Which Time A
Less Number Of Votes Will Be
Issued on All Subscriptions,
Separately or Collectively. Bear
This In Mind For We Mean Ex-
actly What We Say, That A Less
Number of Votes Will Be Issued
On All Subscriptions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
new ST. PAUL HOTEL
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
Is Pronounced Most Modern Hotel
Structure in United States,
Costs $1,000, 900.

Saint Paul's huge new hotel, built
at cost of 81, 1000, 900 is in the last
strenuous stages of the finishing
process and will be opened at a
banquet of Saint Paul business
men who built it, tonight at a
banquet such as the city never saw
before. Tuesday all day and even.
ing the great building will be open
to the general public and the people
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
DOUBLE VOTES EXTENDED
TO 1890 P. NJ. APRIL %
Double Vote Offer Closed Saturday Night Mid Whrlwind
of Votes. candidates Profit By It.-Voting Saturday
Heavy.-Many Changes in Positions.-Miss Ben.
LIST, Miss Cochran End, Mrs. Freeburg 3rd.

The great double.vote contest
FOR last week closed Saturday night
amid a regular cyclone of votes.
The policy of the Pioneer in this
contest has been, and will be, one
of absolute fairness to all the candi-
dates, and having received many
communications from outside towns
asking for an extension of time of
the double vote offer, the Pioneer
has determined to extend the time
for one more week. This is done
for the following reason. In this
city and the towns surrounding here
business revolves around pay day."
Summer is the principal business
time in the year and g pay day" is
the principal day in the month.
Many requests have been received
for an extension of the double vote
offer so that it will cover this all
important date pointing out that it
will only be fair deal to those
thus situated.
Taking liberal view of the situa-
ton, and perceiving that it is fair
proposition all around, the manage
ment has decided to extend the offer
of double votes for another week,
but positively no longer.
Another Reason.
Another reason that the manage
ment decided to extend a double
vote offer to next Saturday night
April 23rd was on account of the
very unfavorable weather that pre-
vailed during the latter part of last
week. On account of the weather
many of the contestants complained
of being unable to get in all their
promises and see all the people they
desired to. Taking this into con-
sideration and the fact that so many
pay days" occur during the CON-
ing week it was decided to make
the extension as outlined.
Personal Mention.
Miss Besse Cochran in District
A, Sub-district 3, who occupies
the second place in the Mammoth
Contest today is certainly work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18
WHAT IS BEmIDJ|'S
POPULATION TODAY?
Help the Census Enumerat0rs All You
Can. Make the List as Big
as Possible.

The census enumerators began
active work April 18th and director
of the census E. Dana Durand is
sending out the following points
regarding the census:
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed United States Cen
sus, 1910"
The law requires every adult per-
son to furnish the prescribed in
formation, but also provides that it
shall be treated conhdentially, so
that no injury can come to any per-
son from answering the questions.
The Census Bureau, prior to April
IS, will distribute to every farm
owner and tenant in this state a
blank or schedule containing the
Census questions relative to farm
operations and equipment. This
should be filled up, if possible, not
later than the morning of April IS,
but if anyone has been unable to
fill it up by that time, he should do
it as soon afterwards as he can.
People who do not speak English
or who do not understand the
schedule completely should get help
from others, if possible, in filling it
up.
The President has issued a pro-
clamation, calling on all citizens to
cooperate with the Census and
assuring them that it has moth
ing to do with taxation, army or jury
service, compulsory school attend
ance, regulation of immigration, or
enforcement of any law, and that no
one can be injured by answering
the inquiries. ~
1t is of the utmost Importance
that the farm census of this state
be complete and correct. -- 49,
Therefore every farm owner and
tenant should promptly, fully, and
accurately fill up the Advance
Farm Schedule" and carefully pre-.
serve it for the enumerator when he
calls.
If the residents of Bemidji new
how much they could help the
census enumerators they would no
doubt extend every courtesy and
assistance to them.
When the enumerator calls
upon you, you, no doubt, can
give him all the information about
yourself and immediate family
'nat ne requires, but Should you
have roomers in your house it
would be great convenience to
the enumerators to not only secure
the name of said roomers but
receive answers to all the ques.
tons you are personally asked.
All these questions were pub
llshed in the Pioneer on April 16,
and will again be published in to-
morrow's paper. If these roomers
can write out answers to all ques-
tons asked you can readily see
that you will save the enumerators
days of time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-18

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