davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET, 4. e
CHANGES PROPRIEToRS
Haagberg & Klein i, Sell ii. Large Establish.
me s'' to F. Frank 'al1 Pierce, Of City Mar
b ID ket,, and H. C. Daniels. a4b 3i6
FI1Iaa1 fIstl4 ID 81 Z
d. lta3lsi Qt 9nirI30a

The Peoples Meat market has
been sold by Hagberg & Klein to
H, G. Daniels, formerly Of Climax.
and Frank Pierce, recently proprietor
of the City Meat market THE new
firm will conduct the market bust
ness in the present location. Of the
Peoples Meat market.
This market is, in an entirely up,to-
date condition 8 and furnishes the
best in the way of fresh and cured
meats and market produce. a* s>z 75 1.sI
Mr.. Pierce . is we'll known in
Bemidji, having conducted meat
markets in this city for. several years
and the enew9ffrm, will doubtless
receive the patronage it deserves Iii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
Arrested on Serious Charge.

Andrew Lysacker, who conducts
the Blue Front saloon on Minnesota
avenue, between Second and Third
his wife and Mrs. Granger
were arraigned yesterday before
Judge Pendergast in the municipal
Court on charges Of keeping a house
Of prostitution over tie saloon and
similar offenses. E. 2. Mcdonald
appeared for the defendants and
City Attorney Torrance for the
prose cution. The case was cons
tinued until next Tuesday to accomos
date the counsel for the defense.
} = Z II 2 = 8 e . a Z Z y i 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Manual Training and Drawing Work on
Display for Public Inspection. ta
e eaa Many Interested. a' as.&

There will be exhibited in two of
the rooms of the new high school
building manual training work and
drawing work. The walls will be
decorated with the drawings pre-
pared BY the students during the
past term. The school exhibits are
indeed very interesting and many Of
them do credit to artists of reputa-
ton. Through the kindness of
Miss Floy Donaldson the school
extends a very cordial Invitation TO
all Citizens Of Bemidji, especially
those who have children attending
the school to visit the rooms Thurs
day and Friday May 20 and 27.s
The rooms will be open all day
which will give ample time for all to
thoroughly inspect the exhibits. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25

- "a
desire so close that, though he may
not touch it he may feel the gladness
of it, is horse. So if mans heart
be heavy, let him ride horse in
the springtime and the keen joyful
ness of the hunt shall enter him and
his cares fall from him . For the
gentle jostling of horses move
ments drives away small worries and
and makes a way by which peace
enters the SOUL"
There is some sentiment in this
quotation. There ought to be a
great deal of sentime Mt in all that
we do. 3..f .../
l breed and raise draft horses for
two objects-pleasure and profit.
If had to get along in this business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25

Superintendent. A. P. Richie, of
the local schools, today. announced
the list OF. probable graduates of the
Bemidji highsschool who will receive
their diplomas on Friday Of next
week, June 3, at the national guard
armory. There is. still; doubt in the
minds Of the high school faculty; Of
the graduation Of one or two names
in the above list. The list of
graduating students numbers II.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the national guard armory
on Friday evening, June 8. Special
music will be furnished by the, high
school orchestra, the glee club and
the high school ,quartets. United
States Attorney General Wicker
sham, a member Of President .Taft's
l. 8 - . =
cabinet, will deliver the commence
~ment. address ~class.-,of~,1o.
sMr.~@Wickersham will leave for
Coleraine after the exercises, to
deliver similar address in that
village. 49,
. Final Preparations for the closing
entertainments of the graduating.
class have been made. The Glass
Night" exercises will be held in the
assembly room of the high school
between: and g clock tomorrow:
afterno on; the class PLAY, "A Night
Of, will be presented at the
tarmory Thursday evening; and the
Juniors ball to the Seniors is set for
Friday night Of this week at the
armory. v@[.~f d T. III . 80. 4 &
The program for tomorrow after
Moons ntertainment at the high
school will include music by the
school and glee club, and the follow
ing papers: Glass History,' lily
Clara Benson; Class Will'zs By
Anna Molander Class Propheey,'
by Orpha Miner; and $ Class Gifts,
by Estelle Oracle. .s. S..
The annual baccalaureate sermon
to the members Of the gradual
ing class will be preached at the
.armorysnext Sunday evening by Rev.
10. Buswell Of Minneapolis. head
Of the present evan ellstic campaign
in this city. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
TURTLE RIVER SUMMER.
s s,..: >s RESORT .ossss I.

I have just had surveyed and
plated the finest summer. resort in
Northern Minnesota, on. one of the,
finest lakes, the: most beautiful
scenery. the best fishing and hunt
ing of any place in the state. The
name Of the resorts Point Comfort,
and g It is Just what the name, in:
dictates, point extending into. the
lake, and a regular park, all cleared
Z and d. ready 70 build upon, nice: grass
sod and hard wood timber. It must
be seen TO BE-, appreciated. There
is q thirty foot driveway along the
lake shore, lawn tennis court
5Ox1o0 for the public, and, access
able from all the lots by a, 10 foot
alley. The lots are 50x15O and
over,Y the price is $4,000, either
cash or part cash and: balance to
-. 49, go - 70 = '"E-~S1@s'7AS -
suit t; purchaser. as5s. ID 5Es,ofgs
r, I have built two cottages 12x20
with an 8-foot porch, all screened.
! These 'e*'t cottages. will be furnished
W with tn :, such 'uach things as are generally
used for summer outing. A good
.rowboatswith- cottage will.
rent these including one rowboats
with each building, for $500 per
sweek:No building rented for less
than one week or one weeks price.
S This is 8 good chance for anyone
not wishing &. buy aslotand build,l
to get few weeks outing at a low
cost, and on the shores--of lake.
that has not been fshed to death.
SIS Isexpeet 70 sell every one of these
lots ia thirty days, so you better not
wait too long. ifsyou want to get in
on this snap.H 81
7 Iii IL % s2IfII. Yours truly,
- is!II #ss;i!j.HssA q Tohnson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
NORTHERN =. MINNESOTA - r.. :.
TO SHOW BIG INCREASE
Federal Census Will Probably Return so
Per Cent Growth in Development
Association Counties.

A wonderful growth of popula-
ton in the 80 counties which com,
prise the Northern Minnesota Devel.
opment association will be shown by
the federal census returns, accord
ing to the belief of w. r. Mackenzie,
secretary of the association. Judg-
ing by the information received
from conservative and reliable
sources, l expect that the 80 counties
will show an increase of so per cent
over the census of 1900" said Mr..
Mackenzie this morning. +
The population of these so
counties in 1900 was 417,313, which
was a growth from the census Of
1890 of '1S9,54O, or about IS per
cent. The expansion from 1900 to
1910, although not SO large. will
show an approximate increase of
not less than 100000, or so per
cent, which entities our section to
more consideration from the older
counties in southern Minnesota.
Nor has this increase been con-
fined to any one county, continued
Mr.. Mackenzie. All counties in
Northern Minnesota show healthy
growth, although the increase has
been more marked in St. Louis,
Beltrami, Cass, Itasca and other
new countless"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
# the American farmers and breed

of the American farmers and breed
ers. 900 ~ y :, 49,.
To handle the brood mares and
stations, to feed and devolp the
progeny-in short, to direct and
manage the delicate problem of the
mystery of life, to get good results
from the law of -heredity; to mate
and manage, to grow and groom so
as to reach the best results-calls
for intelligence, study, skill, patience,
persistency. No bungler can do it.
1t takes a man who is too good to be
a lawyer, doctor, preacher or pro.
lessor to do it, rather than one who
doesn't know enough to qualify
him to enter the lists of these
professions. BSG&%*& rNT @TMM
To know what is a good horse is
alone a great accomplishment. Few
breeders even are first-rate good
judges. They see excellence in their
own animals when they ought to
see faults and strive to correct
them. A man must rise above
narrow things if he would be a
leader and successful breeder. : Il
More and. more the "Jack-of-all-
trades is being discounted. This
IS the era of specialization-the do
ing of one :, thing especially we'll.
Man and animal alike must be SO
trained and 80 constructed, respec-
lively, as to do one thing better
than the average man or to produce
more of one thing than the average
animal of its kind. The race horse
is fitted for speed; its muscles are
developed where they are most
efficient. The draft horse is used
for power, and naturally it's muscles
must be constructed for that purpose.
You lose both power AID speed,
therefore, when the blood of draft
horses and race horses is combined.
Many times the first cross is desir-
able, but after that weakners results.
High prices of horses are great
inducement to farmers to breed .ev-
cry mare that will raise COLT
Too often they are unsound, and IN
many other ways unsuitable for
profitable 3brood.mares. While the
market will take nearly anything
THAI has hide and hair and pay a
relatively high price for it, yet it is
inevitable that sooner or later
cheap horses will bring low prices,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
60 I|:I} o. JOHN BURKE /: !.
Governor Burke viii Be Present 1t the
] Northwestern Automobile Owners
i sx.S.54S Convention. S<- = !.

An interesting and instructive
program including talks By such
prominent men as the state cover,
nols presidents of the state schools,
MINI ! llnl, esotas State load Commissioner.
aud experts upon automobile con
struction and repair will be given
at the three days automobile con-
vention to be held in Grand
Forks May Bland June 1,s2 and 8.
Better take that spring tour and
comet to this convention. Machines
cared for free of charge by the
arrangements committee. Send for
complete program, address secretary
Commercial Club, Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
Card q Thanks.
year ago;

We desire 81 q thank the kind
friends of Bemidji who gave so
freely Of their aid and sympathy
during the illness and death Of our
dear one.
3s Also for the beautiful flowers
which she so loved.
We thank he Epworth League
the M. b. A, the M. w. A. and all
others who so kindly assisted us in
this time of sorrow,
y S. p Herlocker and family, y I
Joseph Hall and wife,
theirs and Sisters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
GO, ( MEETS.

Company K, Minnesota National
Guard, will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening at the armory for regular
weekly drill. II is important that
all members should be present.
#3}ss u. dams e. Otto, Captain. D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
ADARMG WOMAN i ].
Remark able Feats Of SHor.emanship.

I. d. u l. I.I|555.I557-T iIIM ii
To havel.been! born in Kentucky is
sonnet hing butSto have been raised
/: among jt thheeIII.fflirn thoroughbred
horses il. the world, as WELL, is more.
From: the time she was old enough
TO sit uplalones miss Nola. satter6eld
has been among horses, petting, rid
ing and growing up with them and
each year.add ding to her knowledge
Of horsena nship until today she is
the premier horsewoman of the
world, asqueen of the arena perform
ing many dangerous and marvellous
ffeats on her Kentucky thorough
breds.
- Miss Nola Satterfield received the
highest salarysever paid to. a. Lady
.Equestrie and bee nespecially1
asa feature for tie Great1
Dode Fisk Shows which will exhibit
at Bemidji June 8th.
Miss Satterfeld's great triumph Of
ghorsemanship is the mastering ofa
flye-horse liberty act which is The
most beautiful as veil IS. the
sensational and dangerous eversl
attempted. Nothinglike it was
ever witnessed before by a pleasure
loving public since thegdays ofa the /
old Roman emperors when SUCH
perilous ,feats of the .arenasWere.. the
sole sport and amusement 81 Il Kings:f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25
Fine Class Of II Members 70 Receive.
Diplomas. One OF Two "On
3sa..gt5,.i The Fence. : IS sd3 ,1a l.,sFg
GLASS NIGHT" EXERCISES :. b. - :. !.
Il AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW
Class Play Thursday, Junior Ball Fri
day, and Baccalaureate Sermon
taa Next Sunday Night. E g.f

l List Of probable graduates Of the
the ,Bemldji High School, June 8,
Only one or two are in doubtful con-
dition: ST. .t=zzssa 1t Ii t35
Clara O:iBenson, 9e|34G aasa1e aa
Gladys Blanche Kreatz,} 5ilQJ,5s d
J Anna c. E. Molander.3 nj -jjv-.
, Estelle Cathryn Oracle, VlIausaf s5a
NJ. Vivian Dwyer, Zls&str 7dg 1881
Elmer Lorin Hilliard, s8t s5.sI2s
Ethel 4. Getche)l, ! ia sall 7E5sQ ase:
Orphaa A. Miner ii 1nYn5! }}IHjEa
Marjorie Lee Knox, ~ na Is il
9. Nell Ruth Shannon, as S atis2 ~
Ralph B. Lycan,gut Il -lEys7r j
Fay Breneman,s lEn45tt a4gt .,sto
i Ralph Daniel Gracie,{ ISL. ads s~
F., Vivian Guptil, ga4& ! Id ssgGi~ 1asi1as
Mary +. Simons, i .Igzi4 Il vnl5- sf
Emil Engels, TN. ss@ ~ a%it.t -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-25

Yours truly,
is,Al. Q. Johnson,
.EZa!iE3IasEssa Turtle River, MINI.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
TAX PAYERS, IT'S UP TO YOU

Tomorrow the payers Ogden will authorizing the
the city to increase the water supply of Ogden.
The city asks for authority 100000 the same to
be paid from the profit of the watewors year
will not the people If authority to borrow
100000 is granted the city will:
First build dams in Wheeler Greek Codwater Canyons which
will cost about S2000 and the engineers say springs in
both seeping into the ground brought
back by building the dams from bedrock the
Second to build conduit from Coldwaer canyon to the
reservoir which will cost about S60o00 and
Third to build conduit from to drbutive
system, which will cost about $2O000 100000
The city council has stated officially will make all
these improvements before they authorized
Ihere little opposition to the proposition but trouble
WI" be to get out the vote Those against the plan nd
but those who favor the proposition will forget
Tax payers it is up you Shall more water and
see Ogden grow7 Vote without fail
Only eighteen months ago the people to vote to
buy the wawors for S55O00 Pngree Joe West claim
they knew all the time that the old company no water rights
yet they kept still and allowed the city system
without water an they opposed the city voting
to secure water In the street. woun it lar
you?
Some people think they $780,
ooo water system Ogden without any then refuse
had NO sewer water to trade City no water in
ogden River to trade In that by Ogden City
OF the sewer water Tor Plain C Ogden
exchange as neither anything Concedng
IN the world is Mr.. West kicking about anyhow?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WHAT MIR. WEST ACTUALLY SAID.

Over his signature published in the Standard August
"a 1910
Il have been advised that considerable water has been
developed in the the Ogden that be
advanageousy exchanged for water in the upper Ogden
Also by the expenditure of little considerable
flow be had Cold Water canyon where portion of
the stream lost in passing portion of its channel
There always to be found in many of upper
yons copous springs whose waters lost in the
many fssure that their In fact the grand
old mountains full Of water and they should be made
to give up if it be done at reasonable expense.
Above the fruit land belt surrounding Brigham City
tunnels have been driven into the mountains
and considerable thus obtained Wells have also been
sunk upands and abundant supply thus encountered
that by the of little electric motor and pump supply
large Of fruit land below. call 10 mind we'll
that fills fownch pipe in this way at cost of twenty
dollars per month and the supply far has
been exhausted
while therefore water supply is limited and in
many respects uncertain during of scarcity when
it needed confident be greatly enlarged
by udcous expenditure of in the direction indi
Gated Were this DONE citizen having the interest Of
Ogden heart would fail to vote the necessary bonds for
It's utilization Let this experimentation be undertaken and
confident the result would do for the bond issue
than anything else that could be said done.
JOSEPH A. VEST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE APPE AR ING

The political pot has been placed
In position whore the FIRE may be
9tarted under 1t at any moment,
There are candidates In the field and
the good old handshake Is becoming
quite i frequent occurrence. The
Democratic convention has been call
ed and 1t Is anticipated that the Re-
publ1cans will be In line within the
next few days. "Avowed candidates"
for nomination arc just now rather
few IN number. but there are many
OF the political turn of mind who have
very kindly feeling toward their
friends, and are willing to overlook
great many shortcomings in their
enemies. This does not mean any
thing except that they feel that they
might try for a nomination" Incum-
bents would like to hold their POSI-
tions, and there are men on the out
side" who think they are just as com
petont. and that they deserve just as
great consideration at the hands Of
the party organization.
Since Sheriff Barlow Wilson pur-
chased an interest In the Falstah CATO
few weeks ago IL has been under
stood that he would not be a candl.
date for renominatlon, and since that
time, Deputies John Murphy, Thomas
Burk and John Hutchens have been
aspirants for the nomination al tho
hands Of the Republican convention,
II might be said that the deputies
In the sheriffs Office were only recep-
tive candidates for the nomination.
but each was building fences TO some
extent and It has looked as though
there would be three working candl-
dates in the Republican convention
for the place from the sheriffs Office.
which might bring about uncomfort-
able situation
AT q meeting of the three deputies
last evening the matter was amicably
settled. 1t being decided that Burk
and Murphy withdraw from tho con-
test, leaving the field. so far as tho
shoriff's oilice Is concerned, free to
Ar. HUtchens.
IL was conceded by Deputies Burk
and Murphy that, lnasmuch as Mr..
Hutchens is the oldest man in the
service. he would be entitled TO the
nomination as against the other two
and that, too. there should be no fric-
ton over the nomination in the sher-
i1'S office, and that there should be
not more than one candidate for NOM
lnatlon for sheriff from that Office.
John A. Hutchens has acted as dep
uty sheriff since the killing of Depu-
ty Shorlr Seymour Clark, two years
ago, and prior to that time he had
served on the police force In Ogden
for about IL years, he being one of
the detectives at the time OF his ap-
pointment to the position of deputy
sheritfq. Mt Hutchens has spent his
life. up TO to this time, in Weber coun.
ty. and Is looked upon as an efficient
officer.
The Democrats OF the county are
beginning TO prick up their ears and
figure on the Issues of the year and
the time for the holding of county
convention. There is not much talk
yet regarding possible candidates for
nominations to the vur1ous positions
ad 1t is likely that there will not be
very great activity with them In
this respect w. H. Anderson was
the candidate for sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket two years ago. 1t Is
stated by his friends that they think
he will accept the nomination this
year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WILL INCREASE
CANAL CAP PACITY

Tho work OF improving the great
canal that leads from the Weber river
To the sand RIDGE" Immediately
south OF Ogden. has begun and before
the winter is fairly on II Will be COM
pleted. This work is being done at
q great expense. but, after all, It Is
considered Improbable to make the
improvement that TO use the canal as
IL is The supply OF water to the
lands will be doubled. the valuation
OF the stock will be doubled, which
means more than a million dollars to
the stockholders and revenue get
Ter in the form of an electric power
plant that Will net the company $780,
coo year for all time to come Will
be installed. This will cost q little
more than half a million dollars. To-
morrow 100 men will be put to work
on the project
Today the canal will be emp
tied and the concrete and grading
work would begin today were IL
not holiday There will be no delay
In the cement laying. the contract
providing for the completion of the
work November 10, a time prior TO
heavy freezing weather.
part OF two miles OF concrete
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

work was done on the canal last fall
and tho balance of that, which In.
cludes a good deal of rock work will
be finished this year under another
contract. The present contractors.
ellis Brothers company of Salt Lake,
have agreed to do seven miles of the
work and IT Is for this piece OF con-
crete building that present prepara-
tons have been made.
Engineer Bostaph states that the
cost Of the concrete TO be placed by
the Glllis company will amount to
about $l50,000 and that the compile
tlon OF all the improvements win cost
the company about 100000. The val
uatlon of the stock of the company
as 1t now stands on the market Is
S1,350 900. The water capacity OF
the canal by the improvement will be
doubled at the point where 1t will be
turned upon the farm lands. Besides
this, water supply for power pur-
poses will be furnished that Will gen
crate 5.00o-horse power that will bring
net annual revenue OF 100000.
Tho power plant will be erected at
a point on Weber river about mile
south of Rlyerdale Most of this pow
or has already been sold to the salt
Lako and ogden Railway company
and the balance will be placed on the
market.
Material for tho work Of concreting
the canal Is now on tho ground. there
being seven cars OF gravel, twelve
cara OF cement and other material.
When the forces get fairly at work
on the Job. three oars Of cement will
be used each day. Tho grading Will
be done largely by means of steam
shovels, It being anticipated that the
graders keep ahead OF the concrete
mon from the beginning of the oper-
alton to the end.
The headgate of the canal Will be
enlarged this fall and early next
spring tho reservoir will be greatly
enlarged When completed the ditch
will carry 725 cubic feet of water
per second, and will irrigate $4,000
acres Of land The canal will carry
on an average OF 30O-second feet of
water. 1t Will be the only cemented
canal Of the intermountaIn country.