davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

Fergus, Falls, MINI. Dec. "a
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice. Jan important hearing was
brought before Judge Amidon of the
United States District Court in this
city today, involving the question of
the Indian Treaty of 1851 are still
in force.
Patrick A. Sullivan was indicted
at the November term of court in
this city on the charge of introduce
ing 900 pints of whiskey into the
Indian country. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to spend sixty
days in Jail. The sentence was
suspended until January 5. ..-
At the time of the pleading, Sulli-
van was not aware of the act of
congress of 1863. This was an act
which provided that the Sioux
should be dispossessed of all rights
and occupancy of any lands in Min
his sentence be vacated. United
States District Attorney Houpt ar
gued that the act did not specifically
repeal the 1851 treaty.
Grand Rapids saloonkeepers to-
day. served notice that they would
hearing will take place at the same
time of the Bemidji saloonkeepers'
application, January 9.
Special Agent H. F. Coggeshall
and Deputies Quinn and "Fighting
Parson' Brannon are in Bemidii
and will remain here until they re-
ceeive further orders.
Agent Coggeshall, in charge of
the Bemidji sub-agency of the In
dian bureau, returned to Bemidji
this morning, and as yet has re-
ceived no orders concerning the
| twelve saloons now doing business
| here. Agent Quinn arrived from
Brainerd today
- Although the railroads have been
refusing to accept for transporta-
ton shipments of wine intended
! for sacramento purposes, a ruling
has been made by District Attorney
! Houpt, of St. Paul, whereby ship
| ments are being received today. In
some localities the supply of wine
has been so low that the priests
have been forced to borrow from each
| other.
Attorney Mcdonald returned from
Minneapolis this morning, where he
participated in the federal court
liquor proceedings on Tuesday and
has nothing to say concerning the
liquor question. Judge Spooner,
who presented the bill of complaint,
is expected back tonight.
It is understood that "Pussyfoot''
Johnson has issued statement to
the effect that he would not inter-
fere with shipment of liquor meant
for medical purposes.
Agent Coggeshall has no instruc-
lions regarding the twelve saloons
now doing business here.
| Agent Coggeshall said, relative to
the recent dismissal of deputy agents:
81 do not know whether Mr.. Way
was dismissed from the service or
not, but 1 do know that he has sew
cred his connection with the govern
ment. The main fault with some
of the agents has been that they
want to talk too much, and those in
charge at Washington, do not like
that kind of business. We are here
to do as we are ordered to do, and
are not here to tell about what we
are going to do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

Holiday ExcuI sion Fares.
To points In Michigan and East.
ern Canada via The South Shore.
Please apply to agents for particu.
lars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
RICH ORE NEAR NORTHOME
Work Of Removing Iron Begins; Hun.
dreds of Prospectors Expected.

Northome, MIMI. Dec. 22-The
news has leaked out here that
prospectors are busy in this vicinity
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

the Sanitary Board on May TIN.
Moreover, the one elected must be
under the control of the Governor
Prof. w. L. Hutchinson was elected
to perform these double duties, al
though he was already Director OF
Farmers Institutes and Dean of the
School of Agriculture. In other
words, Professor Hutchinson now
fills four offices, any one of which
should require his full energies and
ability.
| wish to state, however, that | am
not criticising Professor Hutchinson.
| have the most kindly feelings to-
wards him, but as his friend, |, nor
any other, can make the claim that
he possesses any fitness for the posi-
ton of Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry or for directing the work OF
the Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Respectfully submitted,
TAFT BUTLER,
President.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Afraid To Stand Fire.

The meeting OF the Board of Trus-
tees OF the A. 4 NJ. College. which
had been publicly announced and TO
which the above committee was TO
present the protest OF the stock
breeders OF the State. was suddenly
called of too late TO prevent some
OF the members making the trip TO
the college. This was n regular
meeting OF the Board established by
long custom and It's calling of liz a
most open admission OF weakness or
cowardice.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the above report was received
and adopted as the sense Of the meet
ing of the Live Stock and Dairy AS
location, May %. 1910.
At this meeting the following
resolutions were also unanimously
adopted
Whereas, Prof Archibald Smith,
in his official capacity as Professor
of Animal Industry at A. and NJ. Col
lege for a number Of years, and as
Secretary and Field Agent for the
Live Stock Sanitary Board, has done
most efficient work for the develop
ment of the live stock interests Of
the State; and
Whereas, Professor Smith, by his
energy, zeal and thorough knowl-
edge of the work to be done has in
spired the confidence and esteem OF
all with whom he has come in con-
tact. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Mississippi Live
Stock and Dairy Association hereby
expresses its appreciation Of his work
for the live stock interests, and abso-
lutte confidence in his ability and
integrity.
Whereas, Prof. Archibald Smith
has proved Of inestimable value to
the Live Stock Sanitary Board in the
prosecution Of its work. and being, in
our opinion, by far the best qualified
man available for the position OF Sec
rotary and Field Agent OF said board
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the President OF
this association be authorized to ap
point a committee of three members
to appear before the board Of trus
tees of the A. and M. College a,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Potatoes. new Florida. per barrel.
s2.25 u }. North Carolina. si.Tsu
2.2s: South Carolina. 81 Il s.so.. Old
potatoes. siui.so per $50 ns In
bulk. Sweets. SOC. 81. Texas yell
low onions. 7sc. asi.T5 per crate.
white. soc. "a $3.50: y. o., per 10
ms.. 81 u las. Cabbage. ". C, 600
soc. per crate. s C. 6o1ssc.:
Eastern Shore. 60 q soc per Dbl. As
paragna. 81 Il 22s per dozen punches
Tor Md. and Del. Boe,m. s2ns per
100 lunches. Carrots. saGaT5 per
Dbl. for old stock. per 100 lunches.
new. $50 "a }. Cauiifiower. so o. Use
per basket cucumbers. IS Tsc.
per basket for Fla. and soc. q ei.35
Tor Ga. Elephants. ti60u $50 per
box. Green corn. 81 a 2 per crate for
y. c: Fla. si.50G2 .5e. Horserad-
ish. s2a ; per 100 fbs Kale. asa
Doc. per Dbl. Lettuce. $50 25c. per
basket. Lima beans. s2as per bas-
ket Okra. 81 Gs per carrier. Oys-
terpiants. s2a3 per 100 punches.
Peppers. 32ds per large box. or
sl2s a i.T5 per carrier. Parsley. 81
q per Dbl. for curly y. c.: s2.5o9
q Tor plain. Peas. 75c. u 3i.50 for
large baskets. and 3iIi.l2 for
small. Radishes. 5om 75e. per is0
punches. Rhubarb. Siai.50 per
100 lunches. Scallions. 50a 76e.
per 100 lunches. String beans. per
basket. 25 q 75c. Spinach. 80 al 60c
per Dbl. Squash. 3i@i,b0 per box
Tor white Fla. and s2Q2.50 for yell
low. Turnips. s2@2.50 per Dbl for
rutabagas. Tomatoes. fancy. $500
per carrier. Watercress. 81 SO
per 100 punches.
Butter, creamery specials, ace;
extras, Shc.; imitation creamery.
2fa CSC; factory. 22h G23hc.
Eggs. 23q23hc. for best West
ern.
Sweet cherries. per at. l0415c.
Strawberries. ga Sc. at Apples. So
~ 4 per Dbl. Blackberries. 100 l3c.
Tor N. G. Huckleberries, s911c.
M1skmelons. s2@3 per crate for
Fla Watermelons. s35G45 per 100.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
42s (16)
WHY PROFESSOR ARCHIBALD
SMITH WAS REMOVED.


the officers of the State Live Stock
and Dairy Association protested, the
attempt along this line was abandon
ed. Later and just before the close
to out-vote five. The purpose OF this
of the session, on a Monday, a Dill
was introduced in the Senate to put
the Governor and Attorney General
on the Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee. This is plainly not the
committee to which it should have
gone, but the chairman Of this COM
mittee happened to be a candidate
for an Office at the hands of the Gov
ernor and consequently friendly to
him. AS your President, l wired the
chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate on Tuesday asking
for a hearing on the bill, but was
notified that the bill had already
been reported favorably. The next
day, Wednesday, it passed the
Senate.
In the House the bill was referred
to the Committee of Agriculture,
where it belonged; but here also the
chairman happened to be candidate
for an Office in the gift OF the Gov
ernor. The chairman of this COM
mittee promised to give the repre-
sentative of the Live Stock and Dairy
Association hearing at a certain
fivoo hut Whon tho onnninfa6 tirnn
came the committee failed to meet.
BY holding a meeting of the commit
tee later and failing to notify at
least one member who was known
to be against the bill, a favorable
committee report was obtained by
the deciding vote of the chairman.
BY the use of political pressure this
bill passed the House. Your repre-
sentative did not attempt to have any
fight made on the bill in the House.
In this connection, and to show to
what length Governor Noel was will
ing to go to obtain control of the pat
rOnage of the Sanitary Board, your
President was twice threatened with
VIC 0ONOAhOl NOtO vi thC app
alton for the work of the Sanitary
Board if certain things were or were
not done. Once, by the President of
the A. & M. College and once by G.
II. Afford, member of the Legisla-
ture, who was generally known to be
willing to do any kind of work the
Governor required. The same threat
was made in the columns of one of
the Jackson daily papers the morn
ing before the bill putting the Gov
ernor and Attorney General on the
Live Stock Sanitary Board came up
in the House.
The Governor, knew, however,
that he lacked one vote to obtain
control of the work and patronage OF
the Board. There were only two
members he could remove. One OF
these was at least passive to his DO.
litical scheme, the other, Professor
Smith, could not be controlled The
result was an adjournment of the
Live Stock Sanitary Board, at the
suggestion of the Governor, from
April Goth to May 18th, without
transacting the most pressing bust.
ness before the Board. The work OF
tick eradication had already beer
hampered and rendered almost use
less for this year by the delay of the
Legislature in making the appropria
ton, but "the interests of the peopl,
be damned" the Governor must have
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
The Gin that Does Perfect
Work Under All Conditions

and labor conditions IDEAL there systems
m the market that could handle and produce fair sample But ideal
Most the cotton that comes TO the
exceedingly dirty and much OF wet he ordinary system
do anything with requires the excepuona sy-he munger System
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
GRAIN, FEEDSTUFFs. ETC.

GRAIN, FEEDSTUFFS, ETC.
sCORN IN BULK Per Bushei-No, : white
73h:: No. mixed 70c.: No. : yellow To
BRAN-Per Cwt-oiA
oATS-Per Bushel-No. white. 49,; No :
HAY-Per Ton. In Bales-No. 3 80 50. No I
ssl so; choice, $z2 So
CORN MEAL, bbl.-$al5 TO $50
FLOUR. hard wheat, Kansas patent-H2s "a
is So ~
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AND
ALABAMA LIVE STOCK.
~ BEEvES-
,hoice AZ 70 5h
DIR 10 eooo--------------------- to-
Ill., --------------- Sh 70
'4enVCommon 70 fAlr------------. TO 3N
COWS AND HELPERS
jholce---- 8h to ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

their meeting on Monday next. and
respectfully urge tina, he be rein
stated 10 the position formerly occu-
pied.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
SUICIDE VERDICT
FOR c. P. GIBBONS
Brother of Dentist Prepares
Poison and Then Shoots
Himself.

An inquest this afternoon over the
body Of Charles P. Gibbons revealed
that the dead man had prepared two
ways of taking his life. In his coat was
found an unopened bottle Of prussic acid.
Gibbons shot himself this morning by
placing a .S2-caliber revolver in his
mouth.
The verdict of the inquest was that OF
suicide
In a note to the police Gibbons said
that the fault was his own. He left q
sealed note to his wife. No reason has
been advanced for his desire to kill him.
self.
According 10 information In the hands
Of the police, Gibbons. who Is forty-tvvo
years Of age and resided at tn cash
burn, 1900 Harvard street, gave no indi-
cation of being respondent when ha re-
tired last night He arose at 7:So O'Clock
this morning and went into an ad5oip-
ing room A few moments later there
was pistol shot. When his wife reach
ed him ne WAS lying across a couch.
Death was instantaneous.
Besides HIS wife, Gibbons is survived
by two children. His brothsr-in-law is
DR.. John Hollingsworth, a weIl-knowr
dentist. The body was removed 70 the
-1orgue for the inquest
The Washington times., 1910-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Another true
case Of cholera has been discovered IN
New York
This time II was a coal-passer on the
Hamburg-Americau liner Moitke, which
is still being detained at Quarantine by
Health Officer DOty- The first cabin
passengers have been allowed 20 land,
Dr. Doty declaring that as the patients
had had no communication with them,
there was no danger of spreading the
disease.
The victim is Rudolph Sellitsch. thir-
ty-three, who was removed from the
Moltke last Tuesday. lie viii probably
recover.
The disinfection Of the Moltke has
been completed. but the vessel and
steerage passengers viii be held until
five days have elapsed.
The Hamburg-Amertcan liner Blucher.
the Cunarder Carpathia and the Austri-
an steamer Alice, which arrived last
night, are stiu detained at Quarantine.
There were two deaths on the Car
pathia and several cases OF measles.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CHAPTER IS ADDED
TO VAR ROMANCE
Northern Captains Descend
ant WedS Stonewall
Jackson's Nephew.

Passing through two generations, a
romance Of the civil war eliminated in
Washington today in the marriage OF
StonewaH Jackson Jenkin and Miss Bes-
sic DickersOn, both Of Beaufort, y. C.
by the Rev John r. shannon.
Named after his uncle, the famous
Confederate general. "Stonewau" Jack
son. the bridegroom. a young man OF
twenty-six years. was destined by a Pc
culiar freak Of fate 10 marry the grand-
daughter Of Capt John Steele. an
Ohioan. who fought against .Stonewau-'
and after the war went to North Caro-
Ina 70 claim as his wife Mrs. Dorothy
Fielder, the daughter OF a private under
General Jackson.
A daughter Of the Northern captain
became the wife OF Mrs. Jenkins
father. making a complex union OF old
families OF the South and North that
is difficult to unraveI in casual
way. but withal evolving a romance
extending through a half q century
and two generations.
Mr.. Jenkin IS q, young planter of
modest means, while his bride is the
daughter Of g county official and q
decidedly pretty young woman OF
tWenty-Cne years.
AFTER q short honeymoon in Wash
ington and New York, and possibly
q visit 10 Akron, Ohio, which is near
the old home Of Captain Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkin win return to North
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
NO DANGER SEEN
IN SHIPS CRUISE

Fearful OF the cholera IN foreign ports
heads OF the Navy Department are to-
day outlining changes in the schedule
Of the European cruise Of the Atlantic
feet, and many changes viii result. il
is expected.
At first it was thought that the pro-
posed cruise, which was scheduled TO
begin November /. would have 10 be
abandoned as a precaution TO project
the 15,000 men on the sixteen battleships
and subsidiary vessels, but it is thought
today that by the elimination Of ports
where the cholera Is epidemic there will
be no danger.
BY this change IN the itinerary II Is
believed there is small likelihood Of the
Jackies contracting the dread disease.
The sixteen battleships and other yes
sells will leave their respective home
yards the first OF the month and win
mobilize in mid-Ocean for the cruise,
which will terminate with a trip 70
Guantanamo. Infected northern ports
in Europe viii be avoided.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Win
thrOp today directed Surgeon Cen
eral Stokes to confer with the United
States Marine Hospital officials in
order to learn the true condition of
the cholera situation in Mediterranean
countries
Upon the report which the surgeon
general will make will be determined
the Atlantic fleets final plans.
II the cruise IS abandoned the fleet
Will visit England and Germany be-
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
HERO Is REVEALED
BYEKPLOSION PROBE
Christian Scheide's Injuries
Due to Attempt to Save
Comrades.

While the board OF inquiry sitting az
the navy yard seems destined to fail
in its efforts 10 determine the cause OF
the explosion there last Tuesday after
noon. the investigation has already
disclosed that Christian scheide is Iy-
ing at the Casualty Hospital badly IN
jured because Of the heroic and des-
perate efforts he made 70 assist John
CadamatOri and James Griffith, who
lost their lives.
II was stated at the Navy Depart
ment today that there was little hope
that the board Of inquiry would be
able 10 ind out what caused the ex-
ploslou-
II was declared. however. that the
personal investigation made by Capt.
Beatty, commandant Of the yard, and
the evidence already brought out by
the board, show that Scheide is a hero.
II was the first OF the two explosions
which killed Cadamatorf and inflicted
injuries on Griffith from which he died
while on the operating table at the
Casualty Hospital.
Schiede. IL now develops, was working
some distance from the spot where
Cadamatori and Griffith were handling
shells. He escaped practically uninjured
trOm the nrst explosion, and had ample
opportunity TO leave the building IN
stead Of doing 50 he hastened 10 the side
Of his fellOw-WOTkmen
He was doing his utmost 10 relieve
Griffith when the second explosion,
quite as uneXplains bic as the first, oc-
CURED, and il was then that Schiede re-
Ceived his terrible lacerations.
Navy Department officials who have
been appraised OF Schiede's actions were
loud in sounding his praises tOdav.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
Order In Portuguese Capital
Promised By Republican
Government.
LEADERS PREPARING
TO MEET ROYALISTS
Military Posts In Portugal Expected
to Surrender When Offered
Terms BY Revolutionists.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 6.-The Portu-
guese consul in Liverpool received a
telegram from Lisbon, dated at noon,
which read:
"All quiet throughout the capital.
No further trouble is expected.
"The Republicans are in complete
control and the new government Of
President Braga already has the sit
uation apparently well in hand"
LISBON. via Carcavellos. Oct e-King
Manuel has escaped and viii not be re-
captured
The escape" Of the boy monarch,
The Washington times., 1910-10-06

The estimates OF the Commission
ers Of the District OF Columbia for
the next fiscal year viii aggregate =
little over So 0GO. 0o0. an increase OF
apProzluateIy 81. .00O, 900 over The esti-
mate for the current fiscal year. and
$4,000 more than was contained In
the Last District appropriation biIi for
the support OF the District govern
meuL
The Commissioners sS~uates last
year amounted 10 SlllSo-626 - Ine
amount actually appropriated by Con-
gress was Sl0-60S-JA-Ss- Figuring on
q similar reduction IN the estimates
tiOn bil win contain an apprOprlaJio1
Of approximately $I1.50o,0Oo-
Economy Watchwo1d-
Economy is the watchwOrd Of tha
c Commissioners Notwithstanding th8
increase in the revenues, and the cor
responding increase IN the amount Of
the appropriation
In order 10 keep the expenses
within the amount Of the revenues,
the Commissioners are giving care.
ful consideration 10 the estima tes o.
each department OF the District gov
eruueuJ
-In Beginning the preparation Of thu
budget the Commissioners found y
necessary 10 reject a number OF items
GggreEatllg approximately S%sVVV,VVyg
and IL is doubtful II any department.
viii receive the full amount re-
For Education.
The Board Of Education, which was
asked by the Commissioners TO keep
F its estimates within $4,000, 900, has
submitted a supplementary list OF
/ Items which they ask be considered
in the event that il is possible 20
devote q larger sum 10 the school
needs Of the District
In addition 70 new buildings GS4
grounds and the cost OF maintenanGl,
/ the NOard desires the appointment OF
dfty-One new teachers and an in-
crease in the janitor force
Among the most important projects
/ ECOvided for in the estimates IS the
reclamation Of Willow Tree alley at
] an expense Of S125, 900. II is pro-
posed by the Commissioners TO con-
vert this alley, which is now regarded
as plague spot, into a park and
recreation center for the residents of
/ that section Of the city.
Neighborhood House.
/ Included IN the scheme is the erection
I OF neIghborhoOd house, containing
! reading room, gymnasium, class rooms.
/ and other comforts. such as are found
/ in similar Institutions in Chicago and
( other large cities.
! The Commissioners are giving also
/ consideration TO the recOmmendR-
/ ton of Commissioner JUdsOn that pro-
/ vision be made FOR the beginning Of
! The work Of the reclamation OF the Ana
! costa fats at a cost Of $4,000 for the
/ riTst year
/ The construction OF a bridge across
Z Rock Greek al - street 10 cost $50 900.
/ and the establishment OF a new entrance
/ TO Rock Creek Park srom Quarry roa1
I is also under consideration.
I The Commissioners are engaged daily
I in the preparation OF the estimates.
/ which under the law must be in ths
! hands Of the Secretary of the Treasury
/ by October i. Until after that date
I they viii deny themselves TO callers
after 10 a m
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
FIGHT ON AT. OF |.
IS BEGUN IN COURT
Bucks Company Attorneys
File Brief, Alleging
Error.

The first step opening the fight Of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company
against the American Federation Of
Labor before the Supreme Court was
taken today by the attorney for the
company in fling a brief IN the case,
Which is 10 be heard within a short
time
The brief alleges that the Court of
Appeals o fthe District Of Columbia
erred in several ways In narrowing
the scope Of the original Injunction rem
oered against Samuel Gompers and
other labor leaders preventing them
from boycotting the stove company.
The attorneys hold that the Injunction
should have been drawn against the
American Federation of Labor instead
Of the officers Of that organization. and
that 1t should apply to primary as well
eS secondary boycotts.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
VIII Honor Treaties.

LISBON, Oct. 6.-After the meeting
OF the ministry Of the new provisional
government today, q statement signed
by President Braga and other mem
bers Of the cabinet was made, IN
which IL was declared that the re-
public will honor ell the commercial
and financial treaties made under the
uoaarohY.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
City Casualties Reported.

BERLIN, Oct. "a dispatch from
Lisbon today stated that $50 arc known
10 have been killed or wounded in the
battle that ragged through the streets.
This list is said to be incomplete. and
does not include those killed or wounded
outside Of the city.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CHOLERA
ALARMING NEW YORK,
SECOND CASE FOUND
Coal-PaSSer on Steamer
Moltke, Under Quarantine,
Is Latest Victim.
EPIDEMIC CHANGES
PLANS FOR FLEET
Atlantic Squadron to Shun Many
European Ports-United States
Officials Confer.

Situation PreVaflfng in the
Cholera Epidemic
Second case found on steamer
MoItke, of New York.
Immigrants and vessels held Eve
days under quarantine in New
York barber.
Navy Department plans for Allan
tie neets cruise in European
waters changed. Vessels to avoid
infected ports.
Government officers delay placing
embargo on foreign goods.
Danger OF pIague's spread In
United States declared remote.