davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

fall primaries. He is merchant
and also conducts the weekly Shevlip
paper, The Shevlin Herald" Mr..
Krohn is chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Clearwater
county and has been on that board
for six years.
The 61st district is composed of
Belrami, Clearwater and Red Lake
counties. Mr.. Krohn's opponent is
D. P. O,Neill, of Thief River Falls.
Mr.. O'Neill is running on a county
option platform. Mr.. Krohn says
that he stands for anything and
everything that will upbuild northern
Minnesota. He is member of the
development association and has
always been a booster for this part
of the country.
At the last election when Mr..
Krohn ran for chairman of the
county board, he received three
fourths of the vote cast in his
county and at the same time had
two other candidates running
against him. Good roads aud ap-
portionment are the two things in
which he is the most interested.
His announcement reads, IF
nominated and elected, I pledge the
people of northern Minnesota to
heartily support their demands. l
am for re-apportionment and good
roads. Respectfully, liver Krohn."
Mr.. Krodn was in Bemidji today
building political fences and getting
a line on the local situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
keller KILLS BEAR
Stays Animal By Shooting Through
Glass Window Pane.

Ed. Keller, who lives out west
of town, shot a large bear last week.
1t was thought that this was the
mate to the one shot the week be.
fore by Nick Hunt at Rice Lake
and served up in Jesse Harrison's
restaurant. It weighed close to 400
pounds.
Keller shot the bear at night. He
went to bed late and slept soundly
until awakened by a scratching on
the window pane opposite his head.
He looked out and saw the bears
head silhoueted against the light of
the sky. He slowly crawled out of
bed, so that he would not scare the
animal away, went across the room
on hands and knees and got his big
rifle. 1t was loaded and took but
an instant to shoot the beast through
the window glass.
The head dropped away from
the window at once, but feeling
that the bear was only wounded,
Keller did not go outside until
morning. When he did, he foun d
that he had shot a large, shaggy
dog which belonged to a neighbor.
Just at present, Keeler is the
laughing stock Of his friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
TO POST CASH PRIZES
FOR FIRST FARMERS DAY
Commercial Club Has Donated SIS
Balance Will Be Raised From
Merchants.

Next Saturday will be Farmers
Day in Bemidji. All of the bust
ness men are putting forth their
best efforts to make the farmers
feel that their interests are the
same as those of the city men
for the present farmer must also
be business man.
In the afternoon, the Commercial
club will meet with the farmers,
who have been sent as delegates
to this meeting, in the court house
and it has invited all other farmers
who may be in the city on that
day to attend the meeting. At this
meeting, the warehouse proposition
will be discussed.
This is the first Farmers Day
ever held in this city and in order to
make it more attractive prizes will
be posted for such things as the
best grain brought in, and the best
butter. The complete prize list will
be printed later in the week. The
Commercial club has donated twenty
five dollars to the prize fund and the
balance will be raised by private
subscription. E. H. Denu, Earl
Barker, r. L. Given and w. R.
Mackenzie have charge of this fea-
ture of the day.
The farmers have been invited
particularly to talk over plans for a
new warehouse to which they can
bring their produce and receive cash
in return. Too much is being raised
in this vicinity for home consump-
ton and arrangements must be
made for disposing of the excess.
If a warehouse is here. branches
will probably be established in other
towns.
It is planned to have a Farmers
Day every month hereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
SHOWS HERE Two NIGHTS
Company to Present Bachelors Honey
moon'' Thursday and Friday.

"A Bachelors Honeymoon" will
be presented here for two nights
this week instead of the one as origi-
nally announced. The first per-
Torrance will be given Thursday
evening in the Armory Opera house
and the troupe will stay over one
day and show again Friday night.
They come here from Staples.
The plot of the play is one
which allows room for many
humorous situations. BENJAMIN
Bachelor is a widower with twin
daughters aged seventeen. He
marries an actress and then is afraid
to have his spinster sister find it
out. He introduces his new wife as
governess of his daughters. While
he is trying to keep his sister from
knowing the truth, he also tries to
keep his wife from finding out that
the girls are his daughters.
Evan Carson, manager of the
Opera House, is advertising this
play as one of the best he has
been able to obtain and the COM
pany as first class players. They
opened this season last Friday in
Lake City and are playing today
in st. Cloud. He says that the
company is as good as the one
which played est. Elmo" and that
one satisfied all that heard it.
Tickets for Thursday night are
on sale at Hanson's drug store
and those for Friday will go on
Friday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Inlet Opened Yesterday.

The Bemidji mill boom that has
been blocking the inlet of the lake
has been removed and small boats
can now 20 up into Lake Irving
and the Mississippi and Schoolcraft
rivers. The water in the Schoolcraft
is barely deep enough to float a row
boat but canoes have no trouble in
getting through. The Mississippi
can be assembled in canoes for sever.
al miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Report Picnic a Success.

The annual Scotch picnic was
held yesterday at the outlet and
those who went over say that they
had an enjoyable time. The bag
pipes were kept going all day and
played for several Scotch dances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Special Notice.

Convocation of Bemidji Chapter
No. 70. r. A. M. this evening at
8 p. m. Election of officers and other
important business. Every member
earnestly requested to be present.
G. E. Carson. H. P.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
To Find Work

WANT-advertise for it deter
minedly!
Tell what you can do-simply,
sensibly, with candor. Add a
phrase about where you've
worked-a phrase about what
you expect to earn.
Write your ad with a clear
thought in your mind as to
what sort of services you have
to offer-and what impression
your ad is apt to make on the
sort of a man you want to work
for. ..
You can want-advertise YOUR
self into a good job-perhaps
quickly!
Phone 81 Elk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
KROHN OUT FOR LOWER
HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE
Files as Candidate For Republican
Nomination-Shevlin Editor and
Merchant.

liver A Krohn, of Shevlin, has
filed as a candidate for the legisla.
ture from the 61st district, subject
to the will of the republicans at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
Baptist Business Meeting.

Special business meeting tonight
at Baptist church 8 p. m. All mem.
bers urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

ing. H..
Maximum today-75.
Minimum today-54.
Maximum yesterday-74.
Minimum yesterday-63.
Forecast-Probably showers; con-
tinued cooler.
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

American League
New York 1-Chicago O.
Cleveland 3-1-Philadephia 2-14.
Washington 5-Detroit 3.
St. Louis 2-Boston O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15


has been compelled to pay and has
paid, for and on behalf of said Clear
water county, the latter's proportion
ate share of said floating indebt-
edness, the latter proporionate
share the amount remaining to
be paid upon said Becker County
Indebtedness bonds at the maturity
thereof, and the latter's proportionate
share of the interest upon all of
said bonded Indebtedness accruing
and payable since the division of
said territory and the creation of
said Clearwater county, amounting
in all. on December 3Oth, 1909, to
the sum of, to-wit. $14,771, with
interest accrued thereon and to
accrue.
XII. That the county of Bel
trami is primarily liable to the
holders of said outstanding bonds
for the payment thereof, and unless
provision is made by said Clear
water county to pay its proportion
thereof, the whole burden of such
payment will rest on said Bel
trami county, and said Beltrami
county will be compelled to advance
funds to pay the proportion thereof
which should be paid by said
Clearwater county, and relaror has
no adequate remedy at law.
Now Therefore, we being willing
that speedy justice be done in this
behalf of said Beltrami county, re-
lator, do command and enjoin you,
the said Erik Erickson, John Veit,
Jr., I. A. Krohn, Thor O. Nelson,
and Claus Henderson. as county
commissioners of Clearwater county,
State of Minnesota, that Immediately
upon receipt of this writ, you pro-
coed without Unnecessary delay to
Immediately make adequate provision
for the payment of Clearwater
county's said proportion of said
floating and bonded indebtedness
and the interest thereon as hereinbe-
fore stated and set forth. by levy
and taxation upon the taxable prop
erty of said Clearwater county, at
the time fixed by law for so doing,
and in the manner that the county
commissioners of said Beltrami
county should have done had said
Clearwater comfy not been created.
Or Show Cause to the Contrary
before this Court, at the chambers
of the Hon. c. w. Stanton, judge of
said Court, in the court house in the
city of Bemidji, Beltrami county,
State of Minnesota on the 9TH day of
June 1910. at 10 o'clock in the FORE
noon of said day, or as soon there.
after as counsel can be heard; and
in what manner you shall have exc
cuted this, our writ. make known to
our District Court at the time and
place aforesaid.
Witness, The Hon C. w. Stanton,
one Of the Judges of said Court, at
Bemidji. Minnesota. this 5th day of
May A. D. 1901.
F. w. Rhoda,
Clerk.
The proposition of creating
Clearwater co unity was submitted
to the voters of Beltrami county
at the November election in 1902
and was carried, and on December
Goth following, the governor issued
Continued on Page Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
American League
Results SATURDAY..
National League

National League
St. Louis 8-4-Philadelphia At.
New York 3-Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 3-11-Boston 2-2.
Pittsburg 3-8-Brooklyn 2-8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

American Association
Minneapolis 4-St. Paul 2.
Toledo 4-Columbus 8.
Louisville Indianapolis l..
Milwaukee 1-5-Kansas City o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

The proposition of creating
Clearwater CO unity was submitted
to the voters of Beltrami county
at the November election in 1902
and was carried, and on December
goth following, the governor issued
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15

Barometer-3O.33 inches-F;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
Movement to Observe April Path In
the Churches Taking Shape.

The proDossl to observe Sunday,
April 24th, as Tuberculosis Sun
day" in the churches of the United
States, which was recently made
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losls is meeting with the cordial ap-
proval OF clergymen Of all denomi-
nations and social workers. In
this state, the movement is in
charge of the Maryland Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief
OF tuberculosis. of which Dr..
Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore,
is president, Dr. Jacobs has Just
received the following letter of
endorsement from the Bishop
Coadjutor of Maryland of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church:
Referring 10 your favor OF the
9TH instant, l have to say, that for
the reasons herein stated, I am
glad to cooperate in the movement
mentioned.
The tendency of the present
day philanthropic world is not
only largely towards humanitarian-
ism, but also to ignore entirely the
fact that every movement conduct
ed by it in the Gentle world
originated in a Christian atmos-
phere. is working under Christian
auspices, and is supported by
Christian men and women. On
the other hand, there is also dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

position on the part of many in
the Church to forget that He who
cleansed the leper was also He
who purged him of his sin; that
He who touched the eye with clay
was also He who made the soul to
see; that hand in hand these mani
testations of good will to men -
good will to soul as we'll as body
have traversed the centuries, re-
lieving suffering, proclaiming good
news, and bestowing blessings for
the life that now is, as we'll as for
that which is to come
"A great boon to the world, and
blessing to the Church would be
the full recognition, and grateful
acknowledgment of the debt that
it thus owes to Christianity by the
former, and the practical conviction
of an inherent responsibility for
the physical welfare and life of
humanity (no less than its spiritu-
al) upon the part of the latter.
"Suggestive or such recognition
and acknowledgment is the appeal
from the National tuberculosis
Association to the Church of our
land for assistance in its campaign
of education regarding the nature
of this dread disease, and l am
heartily in favor of a favorable re-
spouse being made, and action be-
ing taken in obedience to this re-
quest under the conviction of
Christian obligation, and in the
discharge of Christian duty, by
our clergymen and people at large.
"Most cordially yours,
john G. MURRAY,
Bishop Coadiutor of Maryland. 4"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
EXECUTIVE NEARER THE PEOPLE

National events have developed
condition of affairs which COM
pletely skaters the political tradi-
ton that our chief executive is
further removed from the people
than the lawmaking body. Be
tween the administrations of
Washington and Taft a wide diff
ference has developed. Washing
ton was set apart from the people
as far as possible that he might get
the general perspective of the at
fairs of the entire nation. He
dealt with affairs of the state al
most as an arbitrator and was
hedge in from the people by the
accepted Interpretation of the
functions of his office. But now
the tendency is quite the opposite
Roosevelt and Taft have been
primarily presidents of the people
looking to the people. popular sem
timent and interests to guide their
judgment and they have held
themselves responsible to the
whole people for their actions.
Although our forefathers
wrought wisely and well, they
overlooked the extent to which
our varied and diversified interests
would seperate the different Sec
tons. 1t has developed that sena-
tors are, as a rule, influenced by
sectional and congressman by dis
tr1cts interests, without power to
rise above their own constituencies
to act as whole people. In this
evolution the presidency has be-
come the one office of the whole
people. The American people
have not argued this out and ac-
Cepted it as a last resort, bat have
just naturally fallen into the habit
Of looking to the president for
leadership. AS a result the presi-
dency is primarily the peoples
direct representative Office and has
gained immeasurably in conse-
quent important. -Omaha Bee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

L ne alleged excessive Cost Ol
the Surveys roads is said to be
owing to the fact that the contrac-
tors themselves have little faith in
Mr.. Crosby's specifications, and
inasmuch as they are obliged to
guarantee the roads. they make
the price very high in order to
safeguard themselves. That is
said to run up the cost to eXorb1-
tant figures.
These are some of the main
arguments with which Senator
Lee will support his bills when
they come up in the Senate. He
processes to be confident that the
two houses of Legislature will en-
act them into law.
State Roads Engineer w. w.
Crosby, discussing the charges
made by Senator Lee, said:
Il do not think he has given
fair consideration to the Survey $
work, and if he had he would
have known that what he charges
about the condition of the roads is
not fair to us. In the first place,
the Kensington road he refers to
has not been accepted, and is in
the hands of a reputable contractor
and it will not be accepted until it
is in hrst-Class condition.
Il agree there are some defects
in the Blair, Bladensburg and
Lavtonsville roads, but i'll the en-
tire county referred to-Mont-
gomery-we have built about
10000 square yards of macadam
roads, and out Of that amount g55
square yards only are defective.
when Senator Lee compares
the roads built by the county he
must remember that they are 10
Gated in the best part of the cOun-
ty for road building, and that
they have only built about two or
three miles, against our p, And
then there are defects i'll a county
which was Just completed last
year.
AS to the cost, he figures that
county roads were cheaper than
the Surveys roads. Well, the
roads they built were right near
railroad stations, and their ma
terial could be conveyed by freigf
direct to the place Of road build
ing. Why, in several, instances
we have had 20 haul our stone two
or three miles. Their macadanl
roads are only 10 feet wide and
inches in depth, while the Sur
vey's are from IL to IS feet wide
and from 6 to IS inches deep.
Il think when this is compared
with Senator Lees statement, the
Surveys roads did not cost Sc
much, after all "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
GOOD ROADS MOVE
NOW MATERIALlZING
Bankhead Bill Appropria.ing $780,
600 Favorably Reported to Senate.

The movement for the Joint
Government, State and county
construction of roadways seems to
be ready to materialize. Senator
Bankhead's bill providing for the
Government participation in such
an arrangement was favorably re-
ported to the Senate.
An appropriation of $500, 900 is
provided for the beginning Of the
highway construction. 1t IS said
in the report that this amount is
purely for an experimental trial of
the plan. If it works and local
cooperation is assured, it is a fair
guess that the Government will
go deep into the business of build
ing good roads. 1t will provide
every Representative in Congress
with an opportunity to do some
'nlhg substantial lor MS rural con-
SltuehIS'
The Bankhead bill provides
that the first $500, 900 shall be
spent in building better roads for
'He Iuldl IIee mali oel'NetY SCI
vice. In'S feature Vi tue plI'
MAKES II an ACT 10 eAIe'u d gov
eInnleu'a' junction
l ue reservation Is Incorporated
however 'n'' lol every uolIaf the
Government SpehdS III ROAD ouiId-
ing the state or county Whefe II
Is spent must spend ahothef doI-
Iar on the same ROAD. lh'S
hled"9 9I'ooo'ooo "oIl" oI 3oouS
Io'"S Out u Tue HIS' dPPloP' Id
uoh'
II - c''eu III 'He report 'h"'
l"e'e Is Cou"IIY-"Iue sentiment
III favor OF better Puollc hl3h-
ways Inc automobile mas done
moch 10 encourage TINS sentiment
various 9'a'eS nave made apPro-
PTld'lohS' ana THESE nave Oeen
supplemented by 'ne coun'le9' lne
!ePo't Iu''nel states senator
nanAneau no" wants the federal
Government 10 90 us snare
Il - SCI Io' |" 'naI tHeIe Is no"
d" anu ""' appropriation oI 955'-
10000 ~, '"0 u d iee man
70' '~e MS %, wee - Se''o"s-S
i"li PSI :" ~ 'He ""0 i0"N'' y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
O Az L A N D.

DAILY. Daily except sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA * NEW YORK Depart +l227 a.
m, 1881 a. m, All p. m, FS.2gp. M. Arrive
ZIP a. m. 1888 p. M, 1925 p. m, I'll 81 p M
ForCUMBDELAND and Way Points Depart
1000 a. m, +4.40 p. m. Arrive 1926 a. M,
1925 p. m.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO. Depart al "a
D. m. Arrive 1901 a. m, All m.
For G GRAFTON (AcCom.), Depart 49, 26 a. M.
1925 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. M, ti.40 p. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
1926 a. m. QocaD, 1888 p. m. *l1.54 p. m. Ar
rive st OF a. M, a Il p, M, IS night.
For FAIRwONT (Accom.), Depart 1928 p m.
Arrive 1000 an
Far CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE a d ST
LOUIS, Depart "T.l2 a. M, 1898 p. M, 1923
pm. Arrive +l2.27 a. M. +6.3l a. M. 1929 D m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31
D. E. BOLDEN.

mr.. LOUIS |, PROVOST.
u VETERINARY SURGEON,
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
ONCE Hours in Oakland from to ) o'clock
ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-31

Bishop Coadiutor of Maryland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-29
REPLICA OF FIRST
BOAT IN RIVER TRIP
MCdcI of Orleans Sailed by ROose-
velt's Uncle on Mississippi in
1918 viii BE Shown.

indianapolis, Dec. 29.-The first
steamboat to navigate the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, the Orleans, sailed
from Pittsburg to New Orleans in the
year 1878, and a replica of the pioneer
will make the same trip at the centen-
ial celebration of Ohio and Mississippi
river steamboat navigation at Pitts
burg, Sept. %. % and 2S, 1911 This
was decided upon at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Ohio Valley Historical as
sOciation.
The Orleans was commanded by y.
j. Roosevelt, grand uncle of former
President Theodore Roosevelt. who
will be asked to speak at the celebra-
ton. 1t viii include a festival at Pitts
burg and a river pageant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-29
FIVE ARE POWDER VICTIMS
Many Other WOrIlmen at Eel PasO Are
Caught in Tunnel.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 29.-Five per-
sons were killed, a score injured, and
extensive property damage caused yes
terday when workmen at the plant of
the American Smelter e Refining COM
pany. destroying a Stag pile, acciden-
tally exploded 2,400 pounds of blasting
powder. The men were tunneling I'M
der the mound. Eight of the workmen
in the tunnel were taken out alive. In
other tunnels imprisoned workmen are
signaling to the rescuers and the work
of digging into these tunnels is pro-
ceeding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-29
CIRCUIT JUDGE
BROWNS IN CREEK
zion. III. VI. Creighton of IitchiieId
Breaks Through Ice in Driv-
ing Across Stream.

Springfield, H., Dec. 29.-Precipi-
tated into Showl creek when the ice
broke under she weight of his horse
and buggy, Jldge Milton NJ. Creigh-
ton of the Montgomery county circuit
court of Litchfeld. was drowned to-
day. \ companion, another jurist
riding with him, escaped. Judge
Milton NJ. Creighton is a brother of
Circuit Judge James A. Creighton of
this city and Circuit Judge John
Creighton of Fairfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-29
THROWN AGAINST
COACH WINDOWS
Passengers on Trains Startled at the
Sight of Mans BoGy Hurled
Through the Air.

Lacrosse, Wis, Dec. 29.-Passen-
gers on a train arriving at La Crosse
from the east on the Milwaukee road
today We're startled by seeing the body
of a man hurled against the windows
of the first coach five miles from here
The train was running 40 miles an
hour and the body was thrown 40 feet
The dead man was identified as Gus
tave Nicholson OF 1854 Blue Island
avenue Chicago. He was walking on
the tracks when the train struck him