davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
BAuDETTE BUILDING RAPIDLY
Will Have Theatre-500 Men and As
Many Horses Needed at Once.

Although Baudette has practically
as many store buildings as is had
before the fire, building operations
are still going on. At the present
rate it will only require a month or
so to make the town a good deal
bigger than it ever was.
A very encouraging feature is
that those who have put up per-
manet buildings have in every case
erected much more substantial
structures than the ones destroyed.
They are backing tire faith in the
town with their money, which is the
best test. Those who have built tenn.
porary quarters are also, every one
of them, figuring on enlarged business
blocks for the spring, and many of
the contracts have been awarded.
Among the new buildings CON-
pleted during the past week are
Docks Meat Market and Brovold's
Meat Market and provision store.
Among those nearing completion are
I. T. Walkers splendid block, the
fine new building of the First State
Bank, Moorhead & McKim's big
block, Pat; Sanderson's two story
cigar factory and the big building of
the Baudette Boat Manufacturing
20.
VIM. McKim started the erection
of a restaurant building on Main
street this week, aud a gentleman
from Port Arthur will start opera.
tons in a few days on a big boarding
house, also on Main street. Many
other deals are under way for lots
for business blocks, and we expect
to be in position to announce some
of them next week. g.
Residences are going up so rapidly
that it, is hard to keep trace of
them.
Herman Miller with his xpicture
show, will again delight Baudette
audiences this winter. Mr. Miller
has an even better machine than his
former one, which was the best ever
operated in Baudette, and his patrons
are assured of high class show.
The Rainy River Region says
that reports are being circulated in
the prairie towns to the effect that
the demand for men and teams in
the woods of the fire swept area has
been exhausted and that there is no
need for any more. These reports
are entirely erroneous. The demand
for both men and horses has not
nearly been supplied. At least 500
men and as many horses are badly
needed yet, and we doubt if thous.
and would meet the demand. All
records are being broken for the
quantity of timber being taken out,
and there is practically an unlimited
demand for men and horses. The
highest wages are being paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Improve Telephone Service.


To place its telephone poles in the
alleys is the object Of the North
western Telephone Exchange com.
pany. which has had q large crew of
linemen working on new cables in
the city during the last few days.
All party lines are to be abandoned
and direct lines installed.
Service to other towns and cities
in the state has been greatly i'm
proved recently. One additional
line has been opened to Crookston,
two more lines have been erected to
St. Paul, thus giving four to the
Twin Cities, and two direct wires to
Duluth have been opened for service,
greatly reducing the charges to all
points on the range.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
THREE CLASSY ACTS
AT THE BR|NkMAN

The management of the Brink.
man Family Theatre is deserving of
just such packed and enthusiastic
houses as filled it last evening,
packed to the doors during both
performances.
The class of vaudeville given to
Bemidji theatre goers is far above
the average and the house is en-
titled to we'll deserved patronage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

Redmond & Smith, a man and
woman comedy team, presented their
one-act comedy sketch entitled The
Messenger Boy and The Dancing
Miss" to the satisfaction of all.
The comedy is good and is
handled by Redmond in a style of
his own. which takes exceedingly
well. The lady is an accomplished
fancy dancer and as a team their
voices blend together well.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Bids Received For New Fair Grounds.

Bid, Received For New Fair Grounds.
Bids were opened Saturday by the
officers of the Beltrami County Agri-
cultural Association for land suitable
to be used for Fair Grounds.
Bids were submitted by: -
CARL L. Hebron, 2
Peter Larson.
Fairview Reality Co. 3.
James P. <Omich.
z: Richie. s.su
= No selection was made at the time
of the meeting, so to enable the
officers to look over the different
tracts. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

The Misses Lillian MacGregor
and Rachel Rakerd closed their
schools on Friday and left for Be.
midi on Saturday to spend the holi.
days.
Andrew Shaw arrived Friday
night to spend the winter at the
home of his brother, Robert Shaw.
- Sarah Palmer has been i'll the past
week with tonsilitis.
Nellie C.. Shaw arrived Saturday
night to spend the holidays with be-
parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Crookston Elks Remember Stanton.

oNSS1sSeeA~Ve S~esS~ess
No Bemidji recipient of tokens
of Christmas cheer and goodfellow-
ship is. more delighted than Judge
C. w. Stanton. of this city, who
was rendered by Crookston Lodge
No. 343, B. P. o. E. and presented
by its members with an elegant cut.
glass cigar receptacle, a handsome
merschaum pipe and an original
package of Peerless tobacco. The
Judge is proud of this manifesto.
ton of esteem and goodwill by bis
brother Elks and, at least while
the Peerless lasts, litigants will
doubtless find him good natured
and Chart ably inclined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREE ON TRAIN
Soldiers Returning From Philippines
Celebrate En- Route

SSICNTdtS Ell ooUIS.
Denver, Dec. 27.-Two hundred of
Uncle SANS regulars, recently dis
charged from service in the Philip
pines AMI en- route from San Francis
co to Chicago, had Christmas tree on
board the train The tree was pro-
cured during a stop in the mountains
and the soldier boys rummaged their
kits for bright colored ribbons and
baubles for decorations. On the top
branch there famed a big five-pointed
star, fashioned, it was whispered, out
of a red flannel undershirt.
Souvenirs Of the Itay in the islands
were brought forth and "bunkies"
snapped their cherished possessions.
1T was the merriest Christmas I've
had since we left home" said one of
the men when the train reached Den.
yer. .e,s...s< ss 80 s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Socialists Will Dance.

Socialists living in the vicinity of
Bemidji will hold a dance at the
city hall Wednesday evening,
December %. The dance will be
one of the old fashion kind, at which
square dances will be given a
prominent place on the program.
Masten's orchestra will provide the
music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

There will be held at the Masonic
Hall this evening at 8 o'clock, in
stallation of the officers of Bemidji
Char ter O. E. S., and the Bemidji
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

Eddie Brinkman, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred Brinkman is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents
in the city. He is attending the
Oral School in Fairbault, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

1t is worth a thousand pounds a
year to have the habit Of looking at
the bright side Of things.-Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

There is nothing against which hui
man ingenuity will not be able to find
something to say.-Jeffersoa,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27

Little Lord Robert, known the
world over as the smallest vaudeville
performer on the stage, is % years
of age, weighs ID pounds and is %
inches high. His work is. clever
and the applause he received at last
evenings performance is positive
proof that his work is highly appre-
ciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-27
Holiday Excursion Fares.

To points in Michigan and East.
ern Canada via The South Shore.
Please apply to agents for particu-
lars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
NEW TREsTLE ON THE CUT. OFF.

At Hartman railroad officials have decided plan
campaign the effects of the heavy wndstorm which
sweep over Great mighty
against which form the approaches to the man
bridge known the Ogden Lucin Cutoff trestle.
the Cut off erected five miles Of the flin on the
approach bridge built incline that the
part roabed left five feet below the level of the
high period and allowing the to wash over the top
of the roadbed has endangered long stretch OF road
Beginning point mile west of the present western ter
reste the Southern Pacific to build trestle
which double track and will be carried
to connection the main bridge
commencing operations but awaits the arrival of
pile which equipped with steam hammer and large
which, when drives home pile saws the top OIL at the
required level greatly facilitating the work
While the extension present reste progressing five
the five the ln Camps to be established at
points, camp of 100 composed OF pile drivers
bridge carpenters will be located at Rambo in the
center Of reconstruction.
The five handling rock from the
and 800 building the storm of Great
Salt Lake.
Our which most reliable to the effect that
Engineer Campbell of Ogden most competent man. will have
charge of this important Improvement.
With campaign the question to what action is to be
taken TO meet the rising Salt Lake along the cutoff
answered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
BREAKING DOWN CONSERVATION

The Standard has received an appeal
with headquarters Spokane which the
reary league letter accompanying circular
h Western Conservation league has been organized for the
purpase assisting correcting the which
attempt the people of the public
lands without consideration of law equity
I'VE believe conservation not served by 200 cent in
price of coal lands the leasing rental of water
federal and the into
treasury the creation of national forests which
cudd large of agricultural lands charges for the
grazing privileges for purposes of federal
fact the by federal government
without proper of law
1T purpose call meeting Spokane in the future
these for the benefit
of the people of these states and to reduce taxation
In opposition to the national forest service the circular
relating forests
which utilized agriculture should be Immediately restored
public entry under the laws in force.
Enough abutng power sites should surveyed and
transferred the state which the sites located without
tary consideration.
arising grazing charges
should converted the of the state in which the forest
is located.
outside the agricultural land
should be Immediately reforesed.
Mining rights abridged
should be entitled timber for buildings mining and build
Ing their mineral locations free charge and from the
forest at minimum of cost
AS reclamation lands the League" says:
Steps should be promptly taken
the Carey other acts capital equally well
and arid lands when the government should
CURED undertake the and plating of said land and aid
securing title to water supply at actual same be
cash installments.
Where private capital has been invested irrigation
project the water supply therefor be taken
should
should such rights be
claimants unless be clearly shown that necessary opera
hon of larger project only proper hearing
Water sites be controlled by the
cular demands:
Where water exists may be developed claimants
such power should the land abuttng for
said
Water should be controlled developed operated
under the laws of the n which they are situate
No water powers power public domain should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
CHANGES FOLLOWING THE FLOODS.

Our attention during the floods the Humboldt Valley Nevada
fixed the damage done
the destruction wrought other
sight Of Railroad from Battle Mountain Pasade Nevada
report that traces of the roads, running
through Reese River Valley Austin and the other Pine Valley
Eureka almost oberated Twenty
and Pasade road completely destroyed Nevada Central
out of Battle Mountain damaged doubtful
construction
The loss of rail mining
although
Central selling the remnants of its oadbed and
railroad which will build broad gauge through Valley
and with line southern California change
brought about by the inflicted
den will profit by the Transformation and will prove
places which wrecage run
the construction of this would
importance Og
den a railroad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

be Withdrawn or leased by the federal but such
sites should be sold to applicants subject Of the state
which the lands located
For coal lands public domain price should fixed
@ per acre. and upon that price, equt
ole terms subject to the which land lies
to taxes or royalties, title should pass
frov1ded Where the locator claimant title to the
soil and reserves the coal the underground
claims the soil only then the price for the right should be placed
an equitable proportion of the $50 and the remaining
gnt should be disposed remainder
Evidently there concerted break down
policy of conservation President Roose
v ana elaborated by the conservation commission which
Washington.
Powerful interests laborng
nave been thrown In their by those who endeavong
conserve the natural of the country for pos
ry fair share of the rch heritage which avhy
wastefully expendng.
The strong and powerful abong powerful
by approprang to their purposes the resources
oer1ng TO state or nation due compensation They desire to lift
the staying hand of federal and to accomplish their
aim, are appealing to the cupdity of men
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
PROBATE AND
MOTION CALENDAR

The following probate and motion
calendar was heard by Judge Howell
In the district court:
Estate OF Julia Cotter. deceased.
Petition for letters of administration
with the will annexed, Bond. 5000
Estate Of James F. Hunter, de-
ceased Petition for confirmation OF
sales OF real estate and personal prop
erty. Granted.
Estate OF Ellen Stoker. deceased.
Petition for confirmation of sale of
reel estate Granted.
Estate OF VIM T. Stol<er, deceased
Petition for confirmation OF sale of
real estate. Granted
Estate of John Contos. deceased.
Petition for confirmation OF sale OF
personal property. Granted.
Estate OF Jens C. Christensen, de-
ceased. Petition for letters testameu-
tary. Granted
Estate Of Mary T. Snlalley. de-
ceased Petition for confirmation OF
sale of real estate. Granted
Estate OF james w. Shupc. de-
ceased. Petition for letters OF admin
istratlos. Contested.
Estnte of John a. Allen, deceased
Petition for approval allowance and
settlement OF fnal account and for
distribution. Granted
Estate OF Thomas Purdy deceased.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
WHY THEY SHOULD
RAISE SUGAR BEETS

about 16 tons per acre. Figuring them
at $3.50 per ton. makes $i2 per
acre. If farmers hire all this
work done. it may cost hem
about sS5 per acre Then II viii leave
them q net profit OF s37. which Is
more than they get from any acre OF
wheat sold, withouS deducting for cost
OF labor
But many farmers raise 20 TO 80
tons per acre OF sugar bects.
In raising sugar beets men with
large families can do all the work
themselves and realize the full amount
of the S72 per acre.
Many of the farmers have gotten
out OF the hole by raising beets
Speaking of Hooper a gentleman
said
Il must say am surprised at Hoop
er. having two men in the field kick
ing. II they will only think they will
recall that II was only few years
since they complained thai II WINS
killing their horses to haul their 6eetS.
The sugar company helped them to
get railway to their place SO they
could load from 10 10 20 cars a day,
and / question IL they would have had
a road there now IL it had not been
for that help extended to them.
"Then Plain City is in the kick also,
Before the road was run down there
they were free In telling what would
be done by them il they got road.
Now. 1t seems Hooper. West Weber,
Plain City and Wilson, having re-
ceived the greatest benefits perhaps
of all, are kicking the worst
Speaking to Mr.. Job Pingree. tho
field agent. about the idaho-Montana
prices. he said.
Yes, ! have seen the final report
OF the committee which tells Of the
price OF bects in Idaho, Montana and
Colorado. II gives the price of high
grade sugar beets. When they run up
to Is TO % per cent sugar we can
we'll afford to give a high price for
them at the Ogden sugar factory
"The field department has been
chided year after year about the beets
being lower In sugar than any other
factory. For this we could not give
any particular reason We claimed
that farmers attended their beets as
well as farmers do at other beet fac
tories The only reason we could give
was. being so near the Great Salt
Lake, there was more salt in the
ground, making the purity not so
good This reason may. or may not,
be correct At any rate. for many
years we have been accused of rais-
ing a lower grade of sugar beets than
other factories.
The truth is concluded Mr. Pin
gree, I'VE have 70 take all the beets.
good and Indifferent, Other factories
won't do that"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
8 All THE D
tt I.,E.AY'sRE;S
AT THE oRPHEUm.

The bill at the OrDheum. which
opened for the week last night before
a capacity house. Is an unusual one,
in that it contains more laughs than
in most of the offerings seen on the
circuit While there arc no big acts
in the bill those that arc there are
are about the average.
The headliuerS of the bill are
Brown. Harris AMI Brown. who live up
10 the reputation of the act. "Just TO
Laugh, That's All" Their line o.
comedy Is new. auC they take great
deal of pleasure In working hard to
plesse Harry Brown is a comedian
original and irresistible. and he
springs some new stunts that were
VOL received. The other two MEM
ters OF the THO are clever singers and
entertainers.
Mms. Ppnita. an European flute
virtuoso. artisticaHy rendered a num-
Der of selections that were very good
and we'll received
j. Francis Dooley. assisted by Miss
CoriDne Sale. have a most acceptable
act, In which they present some new
songs and monologues Both are
clever people and made hit One or
two Of their jokes were little raw"
and should be eliminated
Jimmie Lucas. a Woodworking en-
tertainer. gave a number OF limitations
that were decidedly clever His songs
and dances wee good
Jean Clermonts purlesoue Circus.
Introducing ponies, mules. dogs and
roosters. was good, and Is sure to
please children of all ages. The ami.
mails are we'll trained and seem TO
take pleasure In doing their acts. The
roosters show what can be accom-.
plished by patient training and care.
ful treatment OF dumb animals. One
of the newest acts In animal training
Is that of a black dog playing a tune
upon an organ, The act is good and
should be seen to 5e appreciated.
Douglas and Douglas, comedy aero
bats. opened the bill with an net that
while similar 10 many offered on the
circuit, is good. and does not fail to
please
The orchestra has some new soIac-
tions. which were rendered In A most
pleasing manner. The Kinodroma
pictures are better than usual
The bill runs The remaindor NJ +b,
week, with matinees on "Wednesday
and Saturday. Those who wish to
see an entertainment which Is filled
with laughs from beginning To end
VIII satisfy their wish by seeing this
weeks Orpheum bill -E r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

Petition for approval. allowance and
settlement OF final account and for dis
tribution. Continued,
Estate OF Henry Brown. deceased.
Petition for probate OF will and for
letters testamentary. Granted Bond,
$500.
Estate OF Gordon Grant deceased.
Petition for distribution. close OF es-
tate and discharge Granted.
Estate OF Cornelius De Groot. de-
ceased. Petition Tor approval. allow
ance and settlement OF lnol account
and for distribution, Granted,
Estate of Samuel Fletcher, de-
ceased. Petition for letters testament
tary. Granted.
Motion Calendar
The following motions were heard !;
In re disIncorporation of Thos. Eth
erlngton &c Sons Co, application for
dissolution. Continued TO March 10,
Frank p Brown ct al ys. w. K.
Spilcker. demurrer. Motion TO dis.
charge receiver and motion of receiy-
or Continued TO March l9.
State OF Utah VS.. c. Fl. Converse.
motion FOR now trial. Continued to
May 3
Utah &c Oregon Lumber Co VS.. VIII
liam NJ. Bostaph ct al, demurrer sub
mitted. Overruled
Mrs. f NJ. Ives vs a. van Patten,
demurrer Continued to March 10,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
@TO Country Subscribers II

Every days letter from subscribers
I'VE understand the
sending its to
a
Tho government does not object tho credit at all
that
benefit OF tho postal which
month Daily three months in
pay 80 per
pay per month
prompt payments your paper
lind moro
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
"a a a CURES

shnt
nicer
In ito
result
possible effect the blood impurities and
p opn and diseased The impurities tho blood Inuet
trouble and drives out the oUs nS
blood carried diseased place the healing pued
arc fosS and because oty nssh
tod tuobuidng y supplying
eobar 1 I The place Book on knit
and redn oil who write ieS eno Ulcers
~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATT Aur. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
ELECTRIC CARS MAY /.

The Bambger people have announced that electric will
be running their line Ogden by May The has
ranged with the Telluride supply and the change
electric dependent solely early delivery
the trolley ordered months and which due reach
here before May Day.
The complete eecrcaton of the road to Salt Lake City
accepted improvement the present service
on interurban connection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
KENYON SUCCEEDS ELLIS,

Washington, March l4-Wm Ken
yon OF Fort Dodge Iowa was today
nominated by the President as assist
ant to the attorney general vice Wade
Nj. Ellis. who resigned that position to
accept the Craftsmanship OF the Ohio
Republican committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

The vogue of the scarf has In NO
"iee aoated. and 1t Is to accomnany
garden frocks Just as 1t does hal,
gowns. oa'i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14
AN ORDINANCE

Granting to the Davis County lnde-
pendent Telephone Company a Fran
chise to Construct, Maintain and
Operate Telephone System, Over,
Upon and Under the Public Streets
and Thorouehfares Of Weber coun-
~, State Of Ulah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

lnquirer-Whnt Is the next train to
New York;
station Master-Twelve o'clock, sp'
Inquirer-lsn't there one before
that?
Station Master-No, sir; we never
run one before the next-Bosori
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

State of Utah, County OF Weber-ss:
|. SAMUEL G, DYE, County Clerk
in and for Weber County. State OF
Utah. and ex-Onicio Clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners OF
said county. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing ordinance, enti'
tied An Ordinance Granting to the
Davis County Independent Telephone
Company a Franchise to Construct
Maintain and Operate a Telephone
System Over Upon and Under The
Public Streets and Thoroughfares OF
Weber County. State OF Utah." was
duly passed by the said Board OF
County Commissioners at meeting
thereof. held on the 2Sth day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1910, and that upon the
hnai passage thereof Oscar B. Mad
son, Frank Moore and John It Bybee
each and all voted aye"
Witness my hand and official seal
hereto affixed this 11th day OF March,
a. d. 1910
(SeaD SAMUEL G. DYE.
County Clerk OF Weber County
State of Utah, aud ex-Oholo
Clerk OF ths Board OF CoJnV
Commissioners of Weber Coun-
ty. State OF Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-14

The Board OF County Commissioners
OF the County of Weber, In the State
of Utah, ordains as follows'
SECTION