davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

The Young America" political
which triumphed in the
elections OF 1910 was
the result OF a radical and progress
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
CoNGREGATInNAI

o'clock. Bible study at 10 O'Clock sun
day morning
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

sultap's absence Abe" takes charge OF
the harcm for a day In the meantiIne
the sultan, approaching antique
beauty has placed the old maid at the
head OF the institution. The compllca-
lions and situations arising from this
state OF Affairs add TO the confusion
and merriment that Sontinue to tho
ing to custom, is satisfactorily ad-
justed.
The music Is said to be new and
pretty. The supporting company In
Guides Mnrgie Hilton. Watson Sisters,
Lewis 4 Green, l.. Maurice Holden and
the Baker-DeVoe trio. a beyy OF vi
yacious chorus girls is an important
feature OF the production.
AVENUE
The Avenue theater will present as
its attraction for one week, starting
SUNDAY s, 1,ay afternoon on The Moulin Rouge
name from the celebrated Partisan
cafe, the Moulin Rouge long known
as the resort OF the gay and frivolous
and the home OF freedom. fun and
frolic. The principal burlesque offer
ed Will De "A Night In The Moulin
Rouge" in which an attempt Is made
to reproduce something like the events
Characteristic OF the place. Conse-
quently there is ample promise that the
cntcrtal nmcnt VIII be an unusually
lively one and that the program will
have q real French favor. The Pari-
sian atm0sp here IL provided. not only
by the action of the piece. but also by
the novel and daring costumes. the
abandon OF the dancing and the tune
fuiucss OF the music. To complete the
picture there will be an impersonation
OF Polaire. the Partisan dancer
Oscar Hammerstein, recently imported
by Violette Dusette Joe Emerson. a
wcll-known comedian, VIII haye the
principal comic role and he VIII be as
sisted 10y such players as Frank Dob
son. the singing comedian, Provost &
Erown. comedy acrobats; Sawtelle a.
Kaufman trafestY artists, and the Lee
sisters the girls the boys like" There
will DO many specialtiCs and several
stunning numbers by the chorus. the
members OF which at different times
represent flower Rirlg. artists, models,
travellers dancers and the like and
help great deal 10 suggest the life OF
the QUARTER Latin.
Republican rally will be held In
Worthwhile next Thursday night at
which nearly all OF the candidates for
county Offices will be present. w.
w. Wedemeyer will be the principal
speaker and addresses will also be
delivered by Philip T. Van Zlles
Thomas Farrell Judge Hubert, Otto
Stoll John r. Haggerty. Henry 9.
Smith, l.. w. Smell, and William y.
Moeller.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

1 believe that the people have rights
In All natural resources even "ne"
privately owned; and that these 80,
sources must be managed and USED no'
for private advantage alone put IKE
wise so as to promote and not 20 en-
danger the common good, Those wnlen
stlll remain In the hands OF the peop'e
should be kept there. and should De
develoued and administered for the
benefit Of US all. a.
believe that no man has a right 10
waste or freely monopoliZe any neees-
sarv OF life, like coal. oil. timber, or
water power; and that the peop'o "sse 49,
the riqht and the duty 10 prevent ''e
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

be an exhibition OF balancing and Jug
CLING with their noses. The second
feature IL a picturesque performance
given by Modelskys six Russian sing
ers and dancers. The act Is full OF
action life and color as well as good
music and Il will be novel, as IL is en-
tirely Characteristic Of the land or the
Car In the comedy line the program
boasts of THE Maid and The Tooth
pick" presented by Mack & Bennett, a
comic skit. and Jack and Clara Roof
with their performance as an eccentric
comedy duo More music VIII be- con-
trihuted and also more comedy by
Holmes a WNidron. while FlOretta
Clarke will make the ladies' slt UP ahn
take notice with her beautiful gowns,
which explain why she Is called the
fashion plate OF vaudeville Vivian
a Burd.l have an act they cal TYPES
OF High and Low Life and Tom Glib
hons Is billed as That Minstrel Man
There Will be new and interesting mo-
.tiou pictures According to the Family
system patrons may come when taoy
please and stay as long as they please
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
LAEAYETTE.

AS thr sun Went Down." western
plaV told IN western atmosphere.
V.ili bc tht Offering in the IqfaVDttc
thcatcr next week beginning with e
matinee sunday. The play IL under
the direction Of Arthur G Aston. who
is said to have provided not only "A
sniCndId scenic aqutpmcnt hut "a strong
cast headed by Estha Williams. who
will undoubtedly be remembered
through hcF work In AT the Old Cross
Roads"
The story of As the sun Went
Down concerns two brothers one n
miner and professional gambler. and
the other a minister. minister has
come west in search OF health and re-
Lief from tubcrc ulOsis. lie stops In a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
D elrsit HonOred
BY 4 Visit from a
Man Of Convictions

1lNord plnehot Lost His Public
Job Because Ne Did He Duty
The Peculiar Way In Which
w -Rsoulsrity" ReeosnIzes
Faithfulness and Honesty.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

elrol nOnOred mature" o.s r'' sSS ss. s's S.s:
BY Visit from s:: .ss." :o'S : ::' S:
Man Of Convictions .: :: 50 tn: ts TO s:e;
srd pluehos Lost His and SHOULD ScI b.:
Job Because Ne Did He Duty Sevs, s9 20 a S"
~ -Rssulsry" waste or freely mOnOpOr nsoes
I ue like coal o 'Ds, $40
the Ss right SS" md to prevent the
s q that ss the past ; 1%s
&c e .s i the ss i:T' better S I than they
believe this should be Dy me-, - is better to help
ss man n @ t p.If sa
- +. n..cb Of Clifford Pincho the Detroit Board
M commerce
NJ Mr. PinchOt might have added;
AND BECAUSE BELIEVE THINGS BECAUSE BELIEVE
AZ DO AND BECAUSE STAND WHAT DO WAS FIRED FROM
NJ POSITION AS CHIEF FORESTRY BUREAU BY PRESIDENT
kATTp
The members Commerce met man Of convictions al
\ their luncheon yesterday
They believed that when he made chief forester
II the country expected of him the people before any man
VI any interest
when he saw that MEN served BEFORE
sb pou by the department of the interior believed be his duty
ID notify the president people which he rewarded
~ president people with request RESIGN HIS OFFICE
people, however with PinCh and standing by him
They have deserted the president him and they have
out the stamp Of their dsapproval upon Ballngerism
Banssr get hearing administration members upon the
Try afraid to
Rep DENLY this district enough to render HIS
verdict individually and his Banger guilty
After having met PnchOt after having met his
ntnestnes principles which he advocates in the interest OF
e country preservation of its wealth and for ALL Of
e people we do this civic board will
Nith Rel. DENLY.
TO Pnhot we are indebted for the Bangersm this
en which that little degree for
ks principle which the the RepuO
Ncn party fighting.
Bamgerm represents and it does all opposite of
2. are by PinchOt the the WITHDRAWING
X.lnesr such as contained uSvdual DENLY verdict must be
RARTY REGULARITY
REGULARITY at any cost where ends matter where
AZ natural resources bring up matter how many incompetent or
rnfaifhful officers retains in the public service
Ii was asked at Republican meeting what Mr. DOremus
lid Be able to accomplish Washington under Republican president
4na against a Republican senate
Mr. DOremus would accomplish for the First district Mich
n were he simply to sit pOnhcaOn Of sentiment
.t 4 opposed to representation BEFORE THE PEOPLE
presence there would rate insure the First Michigan dis
M against cooperation designed by the
ch crowd PARTY the tariff fOstered corpora
ions a. against the viii of the people.
clifford PnchOts visit to Detroit help Rep Denby
chances returning Washington member of the crowd of regulars
VIZ eondoned approved PnhOs dismissal and who by his
ALTITUDE in Banger mpahes
III, the conrvatOnis believe Rep.
D,nby imagines.
Ccn,vaton of OOuntys resources DENLY
4 rndstand parties party leaders
- legisaures
s ss1oS aorn Rlsl' study at 10 O'Clock sun
THE CAOAOAlS CONGREGATIONAL
a perSLTs H9get Viii
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
CONTINUED from Page FOur1

will be entirely new TO the regular
Sunday patrons.
The Ten Georgia Campers col
ored organiza ton In a southern plan
tation reverie that Is said 20 be quite
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

FAMILY.
Two hradliners OF unusual promise
are promised for the Family theaters
new program or vaudeville. The first
will he provided by Ttebers troupe OF
educated seals and sea lions, an act
that will be a delight to children from
six to sixty years and Will also have
It's educational value. The awkward
seals will go through elaborate PAGES.
not the least interesting of which Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
CAUSE OF
ALLEGED MURDER 1 E:
Hide. the Victim. Body In Trunk

+.
William Church Of Casida, Wis.
yesterday evening got into political
argument with Frederick Thompson
in which he killed his adversary and
concealed his body All = trunk which
he endeavored to bury under hay.
stack, but was fortunately discovered
before be had time to complete his
arrangements. Sounds interesting,
Eh? 1t is, and the rest of the
stories to be found at the ever popu.
lar Majestic Theatre tonight are
just as interesting. The film en-
titled What the Daisy Said," is a
very interesting story of love and
deception, while take Doe Please
is an uproariously funny comedy con
tanning one laugh per minute. Don'1
miss this fine program. Tonigh,
only. Admission 10c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
HORSE KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Nangle Delivery Team Becomes Fright
ened at Piece of Paper.

"A delivery team owned by Charles
5Nangfe the Third street groceryman
became frightened at II a. m. today
at piece of paper being whirled
about by the wind, and dashed
north on Minnesota avenue and just
as they passed the city hall plunged
into a wagon heavily loaded with
plank. -. . -.-.. ~ " ...:s......
One of the horses lunged with
terrific forced against the timber.
receiving injuries from which it died
shortly .afterward. The animals
shoulder was broken and it wa.
otherwise badly crushed. ..~...
The other horse escaped seriou.
injury. The team was a fast pail
Of animals and Mr.. Nangle had beer
offered $500 for them only a few
days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
0pT|0MlSTS STILL HOPEFUL
Anti Saloon Organ Indicates That They
Will be in Control.

St. Paul, Oct. 4-That the County
Optionists still hope to control
the coming session of the legis>
lature is shown by the following
from a copy of the Minnesota
Issue, official organ of the Anti
Saloon League, just out::
The primary election is overland
preparatory to the final election we
have. been casting up the results.
We find that twenty-six County Op.
ton Republicans have been nomin-
ated for the state senate, none of
whom, with the exception of one or
two, having any serious opposition
for election. Besides this there
will be fourteen County Option
Democrats Independents and at least
one Prohibitionist for other senatori-
al seats the majority of whom ought
to be elected in which case the
County Optionists would control the
senate.
AT least fifty-fve County Option
Republican candidates for the House
of Representatives have been nomi-
mated and there is a considerable
number of favorable Democrats and
Independents to add to this list with
the practical certainty that the Pro-
hibitionists will increase their repre-.
sentation in the Lower House. and
it is certain that all Prohibition
party men elected to either House
will vote right on the County Option
question.
Therefore it will be seen that we
have made great advance over any
thing achieved in the past and our
victories have come after a memor
able struggle"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04

your mouth. This is one of the
most important and serious things
that I know of to deal with in the
United States and Canada.
Another source is from cows.
should have said that one of the
minor ways is by flies. Flies get in
to the sputum and then walk over
the cake, bread etc. on the table.
However, the typhoid germ is much
more often carried in this way than
tuberculosis.
"Tuberc ulosis in cattle is very
common, especially among the low
grade cattle. The state has legis.
lated to the effect that the high
grade cattle shall not be sold unless
tested for tuberculosis but the low
grade COW, from which we get our
milk, needs no inspection. Taking
into consideration the fact that
tuberculosis is carried by milk more
than most any other way, is this not
a wise law?
what I would like to see in this
state is a Go, Look, See! society.
When you buy piece of goods for
your dress, you know what it is made
of and where it came from. Does
anybody here ever think of going to
see where their milkman gets the
milk he sells to them each day? If we
had society to find out about
all these things, then we would have
a chance to get rid of this infectious
disease"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
A Study in Mind Reading.

Perhaps the most interesting thing
done by German, the magician, at
his entertainment next Friday night
will be his experiments in mind read.
ing. They are most bewildering and
quite beyond explanation.
Though his entire performance is
replete with perplexing mysteries it
is quite safe to say that when be
traces a design thought of by a
spectator, or answers thought ques-
tons, and a number of equally be-
wildering mental tests he will create
more interest than at any other time.
So much has been said pro and con
on the subject of mental telepathy
that this opportunity Of seeing it
thoroughly tested so that you may
Judge for yourself should be most
welcome to the ordinary man. Ger
mains mental problems excel even
those of the famous Anna Eva Fay
in that they a-e so simple and above
board as to leave no possible room
for deception. And yet German
makes no claim of supernatural
power. If there were no other part
of the performance next Friday night
it would be we'll worth> attention as
this is the greatest public demon
stration of mental magic ever given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
TAX LEVY IS kept DOWN
approximately Same a. Last Year
Three Want Liquor Licenses.

At the regular meeting of the city
council held last evening the tax
levy for the ensuing year was pre-
sented and it shows little change
over the figures for last year, the
amount being somewhat more tina
$4,000. Assessment rolls were al,
so presented for sprinkling. scaven
ger work, sewers, extension of side.
walks, curbing of Third street cement
sidewalks and cement paving.
A revised fire ordinance was adopt.
ed which forbids the moving Of
wooden buildings in the fire district.
Plans and specifications for the
new jail and city hall were formally
approved, the jail plans having been
endorsed by the state board of con
troll. ~. ->...-.-.s s-...
Certain streets were ordered vacat
ed and it was decided to reject all
bids for the filling in Of Beltrami ave
nue. leading to the new 500 depot and
readvertlse. The new bids will be
opened next Monday night.
Applications for three saloon
licenses were received and ordered
advertised. They were from
Frank Silversack, Fred Brinkman
and Peter Linderberg, the latter
desiring to do business at the old
Martin Rosen stand on Second
street. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
CURIOSITY CAUSES DEATH
Farmland Run Over by Auto He Ac.
cidentally Started.

Farmland Run Over by Auto He Ac.
cidentally Started.
Chicago, Oct. 4-Curiosity on the
part Of James Stahl, farmland. thir.
" years old, to find out what were
the component parts Of an automobile
left standing in. the road near Bohen's
farm in Worth. West Side suburb.
resulted in his death when the object
killed him.
The automobile was left standing in
the road by party seeking mush-
rooms in the woods near by.
Stahl inspected the numerous levers
and then stepped to the front of it
and turned the starting crank. The
E heavy machine bore down and crushed
him before he could step aside. It
then ran down steep declivity.
The occupants Of the machine heard
3 the cries Of the dying man and rushed
e the road to find their machine q
wreck and Stahl dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
OLE ANDERSON NOT CLOSED
Confusion Of Names Lead. to Mi,.tate.
ment of Facts.

In telling of the closing of two
Bemidii saloons by the government
yesterday, the Pioneer Inadvertently
used the name of Ole Anderson, 100
Third street, as one of the places
put out of business.
As a matter of fact it was Louis
Anderson. 1O2 Second street, pro-
prietor of the Lake Shore hotel, who
was ordered to discontinue his bar
at once, on the ground that liquor
had been furnished to persons Of
Indian blood.
There has been no charges made
against Ole Anderson and his place
is in no way connected with the
present action by the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
Refuses to Contest Nomination Won By
George But Will Now Wage
'Sticker'' Campaign. 4
HAZEN AND FUNKLEY OPPOSED
Bailey Lines Up Against Present Sheriff;
Crowell For County Attorney
Committee to Meet.

It is not likely that any of the de-
feated candidates for county officers
at the precent rimary election will file
notices of a contest within the limit
prescribed by law, but it became
known today that at least one of the
men who lost will still give the
voters a chance to cast their ballots
in his behalf. -
R. C. Hayner, the present county
auditor, who was defeated for the
nomination by narrow margin by
James George, is the man who pro-
poses to try the experiment and he
will make "sticker" campaign.
Under the law man who fails to
secure the nomination at the primary
election can not become an indie
pendent candidate but there is a
blank space on all ballots where the
name of any man may be inserted.
A name may be written in, or an
aspiring candidate may have stick
ers" printed. MI. .Hayner proposes
to do this and distribute them
throughout the county. Mr.. Hayner
is out of the city for a few days but
probably will return Thursday and
begin work in his unique campaign.
Another interesting development
today was the announcement that
Sheriff Hazen was to have opposition
at the polls by Thomas Bailey, who
has begun the circulation of apeti'
ton to have bis name go on the ticket
as an independent candidate. Mr..
Hazen succeeded him in. that Office.
Still another bomb exploded today
was the news that Henry Funkley is
not to have every thing his own way
as candidate for the Office of county
attorney. He is to be opposed by
Alvin Crowell whose name will 60 on
the ticket as an independent candi
date. -
Mayor John C.. Parker as chair
man and Emil Denu as secretary Of
the Republican Beltrami County
Central committee have been issued
a call for a meeting of the committee
on October 10 at 1880 p. m. at the
city hall. At that time the place of
court commissioner on the ticket,
made vacant by the recent death Of
Clyde J. Pryor will be filled. "
The call says: FL
"This meeting is called for the
purpose of discussing plans tc
pursue during the present cam
paign. Much is expected of Bel
trami county and the presence o
every member of the committee j!
necessary in order to accomplish
the desired results, on election
day, Tuesday, November g."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
Jury Disagree. in Case Of Man Charged
With Robbery But Second Trial
Will Be Held.
JOHN LEHNER TELLS OF ATTACK
Declares His Assailant Struck Hin
Down While Alone in His Cabin
Near Blackjack. g..

John Carlton must again stand
trial on the charge Of having held
up and robbed John Englebrick on
the lake shore here last spring.
The jury in the case at his trial
which was concluded late yesterday
afternoon remained out all night and
after asking instructions from the
court at 9 o'clock this morning re.
sumed their deliberations but at II
o'clock informed the court that it
would be impossible to reach an
agreement and was dismissed.
The jury reported to Judge B.
F. Wright of Park Rapids who is
occupying the district court bench
here today while Judge Stanton,
before whom the Carlton case was
tried, is in Aitkin holding a special
one day term of court. Judge
Wright probably will continue on
the bench for the next few days,
as Judge Stanton expects to find
it necessary to visit the Twin
Cities before returning to Bemidji.
The Carlton jury is said to have
stood ten for conviction to two TO,
acquittal. County Attorney Chester
McKusick announces that the state
will ask for a new trial. In the
meantime, Carlton has been taken
back to the county Jail.
The case against Frank Van asse
is on today before Judge Wright
VanTassel is charged with assault
in the first degree, the penalty for
whic his from five to ten years in the
penitentiary.
VanTassel is alleged to have
attacked John Lehner, an aged
farmer. in his cabin near Black.
duck, knocking him down with q
Ratchet and leaving the old man
in an unconscious condition. The
motive of the alleged crime is pre-
sumed to have been robbery,
although only a few dollars was
taken, a large sum being over
looked. .~@
A jury in the case was secured be
fore noon, a special venire of ffteer
men reporting for duty at the open
ing of court this morning. Mr.. Nc
Kusick has personal charge of til,
states side of the case and is being
assisted by Edward T. Crawford
Var Tassel is being defended b!
Charles Scrutchin.
The state opened it's case will
the testimony of Lehner and b,
was on the stand during the after
noon. He told straightforward
story of the alleged attack and SAT-
bis assailant tricked him into hi
cabin where he struck him with
heavy Ratchet held in both hands
The case probably will 60 to th'
jury tomorrow. w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
MAYOR GAYN0R At HIS DESK
New York Executive Resumes Rein<
of Government.

New York, Oct. 4.-Mayor William
J. Gaynor is again the active head of
the New York city government. Mayor
Gaynor came to the city hall and took
hold of the executive reins for the
first time since Aug. 9 last, when his
intended vacation trip to Europe was
cut short by bullet from the pistol
of James j. Gallagher, discharged
city employee, who shot the mayor
down on the deck of the steamer on
which he was about to sail.
John P. Mitchell, president of the
board of aldermen, has been acting
mayor of the city during the mayors
absence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04
MANY PARTRIDGEs HERE.
Despite Ravage. Of Fires Birds Are
Being Bssged Daily.
Although the partridge season
only opened last Saturday, Be-.
midi sportsman have already shot
a number of birds.

midi sportsman have already shot
a number of birds. %
This has been a good season for
partridges, and they are plentiful
this fall" said one of the most
prominent hunters in Bemidji today.
The conditions have been all that
could have been desired by the part
ridges to rear their young, although
the numerous forest fires have ex-
terminated many Of the bids. I
have been through the woods in
this vicinity considerable the last
few months aud have noticed many
partridges. There will be good shoot.
ing all this fall and our hunters
should thank S. c. Bailey, the Be.
midi game warden, for the excep.
tioual manner in which the partridges
have been protected during the
closed season."
Around the north shore of Lake
Bemidji and ranging off towards the
Bass Lakes is one of the best hunting
grounds for partridges in the state
and to the south as far as Lake
Plantagnet is another place.