davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-17

a grand fair will be given at Paineourt-
vile tomorrow by the Sisters of Charity
OF that place. The event will be under
the management of Chicasaw Tribe No.
ID, !. 0. R. NJ. The parade of decorated
floats and automobiles which took place
at Napoleonville on Labor Day. will be re-
peated on the occasion. D. Ohlmeyer
will run an excursion to Paincourtville to-
morrow on his launch Zero" The boat
will leave from its landing in the bayou
near the rice mill, at 8 clock a. m.
Raphael Vaccaris. better known as
Peg, native and lifelong resident of
this town, died at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Andre Suarez, in Claiborne
street last Thursday, at $50 o'clock p. M.
after an illness of only few days. De-
ceased was fifty two years of age at the
time Of his death. He was a hard work
ing man and for several years was en-
ployed by the local butchers. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon at S
O'Clock, with services at the Catholic
church and interment in the Catholic
cemetery
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-17

tJHGGklEE din anu IdiI1lly lIotbC ACt1lUNCh
to the residence of John F. Park, MIR.
Parks father, in Chetimaches street, and
will make their home with him in the
future.
Mrs. M Coughlin returned to her home
here last Monday, after weeks stay in
New Orleans at the bedside of her sister.
Mrs. Louisa Wilson, who has been criti-
caliy i'll.
Miss EveIa Poirrier,a bright and talented
young Iadyof this place, left here IastSunday
for Gonzales, where she has been engaged
to teach in the high school for the pres
ent term.
Mrs. E. Langbecker, after an absence of
several weeks, which she spent most de-
lightTuIly at Hot Springs, Ark, for the
benefit of her health. returned home last
Tuesday.
Charles and Gus. Pintado. of New Or
leans, after spending several weeks in
Faubourg la Pipe with their aunt, Mrs.
Albert Esneault, returned to their home
last Sunday.
Iozen Poirrier. Woodworking and
energetic young man Of this place. has
secured position with the local telephone
company as lineman. lie was until re-
Gently employed at the electric light and
lower plant at KentWood, La.
Miss Rosa Gautllreaux. the talented
Young daughter of Albert Gauthreaux Of
this place, left last Sunday for Brasly
Sacramento, in the second ward of this
parish. to assume her position as teacher
in tie public school at that place.
Mrs. Ffaak Ikel and children. accom-
panied by Mrs. lkel's esteemed father,
frank Pfeffar, returned to their home here
Iast Wednesday, after a pleasant sojourn
Of thre3 weeks at San Antonio, lex,
Theit many friends here are glad OF Their
return.
Albert Gauthreaux. proprietor of the
IittIe restaurant on, wheels near the
Texas and Pacific passenger depot, has
Isen confined to his home for several
DAYS suffering from slight affection OF
the throat. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Ernest Camel. head salesman in the
shoe department Of Simon Bros. big
per ;antile establishment at Alexandra,
La. arrived here last Sunday on a visit to
relatives ana lFIetldS anu was dSSuIdSu u
royai welcome. He 4xreturned TO the
Rapides city Wednesday.
Cheap Tony (cof A. D. Vega has just
received an elegant stock Of the very
latest Partisan novelties, in pattern hats
fer ladies. and also a beautiful line of
walking hats. hal shapes, etc. Don't fail
to sail at his store and see the beautiful
dispiax3ahie is now on exhibition.
G. Mcdonald, formerly resident Of
this town but now domiciled at Fort
Worth. Tex. Where he represents the
Louisiana Red cypress Company of New
Orleans. was an appreciated caller at this
Office last Tuesday. Mir. Mcdonald is look
ms hale and hearty and is as genial and
] ioyists "a. ever, and his many friends
here weke glad to see hin.
~ 8. Park aHa his father, John F.
Park, we're visitors to New Orleans last
Sunday. They went to visit Sister Mary
Clara, the sister OF the former and daueh-
afer Of the latter, who was recently ap-
= spointed superioress of ST. Stephen s
Parocbfal School in that city. Sister Clara
I'D herself as being highly pleased
alilE new position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

The Samaritan lodge will give one
of its popular card parties and
lunches in the Odd Fellows hall to-
night. Playing will commence at 9
O'Clock. Over seventy-ive tickets
have been sold and large crowd is
ooked for, Those who have not
purchased their tickets may do so at
the door tonight.
The Ladies of the G.. A. R. will
on Saturday next hold their regular
meeting. Attendance of all members
is especially desired as the Dept.
Pres. Mrs. Emma ]. Wicks, of Du-
luth. will be present to make annual
inspection of this place. A camp
Fire will be held in the evening.
Supper will be- served from $50
P. M. until 900 P. NJ. after which
several interesting speakers from St.
Paul and other cities will take part
in a program. Mrs. H. w. Bailey,
President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
FOR STANTON
Koochiching Lines Up For Nonpartizan
T. Candidate For Judge.

International Falls, Oct. 20
There was an enthusiastic attend
ance' of candidates and committee
members at the meeting of the
Koochiching Republican committee.
L. A. Oga9rd was elected chairman
of the committee and George P.
Watson, of Big Fork, secretary.
Mr.. Ogaard is one of the old time
residents of this section and pos
sesses a wide personal following.
The feature of his election as chair
man was his statement to the COM
mittee that he was supporter of
Judge Stanton, who is a non-partisan
candidate to succeed himself on the
bench, and that if elected as chair
man he, MI. Ogaard would do all in
his power as chairman to assist
Judge Stanton.
The action of the committee in
thus endorsing Judge Stanton, will
practically wipe out Republican op-
position to him in this end Of the
district. General sentiment through.
out the country approves the stand
taken-in removing the judiciary from
politics. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
N0RTH0ME BOY FOUND DEAD
Believed to Have Been Murdered and
Indians Are Suspected.

Northome, Mimi, Oct. 2O-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service 1.-The
dead body of John Caldwell, who
has been missing from his home
since Sunday, was found, yesterday
near Sand Lake, twenty miles south.
east of here.
He had been stabbed to death.
Reports are meagre, but the ma.
ture of the wounds indicate that he
was murdered. It is not known
who committed the crime, but sever
al Indians living in the vicinity of
Sand Lake are suspected of having
had something to do with it. Young
Caldwell was about rs years old and
lived with his parents on a farm in
Pinetop township, ten miles east of
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Van TASSEL JURY STICKS
Out Nearly Twenty-Four Hours With
out Arriving at Verdict.

The jury in the case of Frank
Van Tassel, accused of having
assaulted an aged German in his
cabin near Tenstrike, up to late this
afternoon had not reached an agree
ment and there was no indication
that one could be reached.
The jury went out late yesterday
afternoon. It is rumored that one
man is responsible for the inability
of the jury to reach an agreement.
The case of Alfred Burke. proprie-
tor of the Star" theater, accused of
selling liquor to a person of Indian
blood, is on trial today. The case
was expected to be closed before
court adjourned for the day.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
-DAV|SCASET0MoRROW
Ruling Of Federal Court. Bear. on
Rights Of Special Agents.

Special Government Agents N. J..
Sero and James Davis leave tonight
for St. Paul to appear in federal
court before Judge Willard on
October 21zas the principals in a
legal battle which is to decide as to
whether government agents may
continue to search private luggage
in Indian" territory in an effort to
locate contraband liquor. =.
The specific charge on which
Sero and Davis are to appear is that
of assault brougt by A. A. Oliver of
Walker, editor of the. Cass County
Times, who had trouble with the
agents at Bena early in. September.
Sero and Davis were taken before
Judge Ives at Cass Lake, aud fined
500. Upon advise of United States
District Attorney Oakley of Duluth,
who defended them, the men did not
pay the fine and were imprisoned in
the county Jail until a writ of habeas
corpus returnable in federal court
effected their temporary release.
County Attorney Funck of Cass
Lake has prepared voluminous briefs
with special reference to the rights
OF agents in carrying on the work of
their bureau. He believes there will
be no doubt at to the right of the
state courts to infict punishment up
on Sero and Davis and will, there
fore, make his arguments along the
line of how far can they co."
Sero and Davis, who are at liberty
on bonds, will pay the 500 fine as
soon as the federal court sustains
Attorney Funck's contention of the
states jurisdiction. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
z4EGLERS TAKE new LINE
Will Sell Travellers Life and Accident
Insurance Policies.

Charles Webb repre- entafive for
the Travellers Life and Accident
Insurance company spent the past
two days in Bemidii on business.
Mr.. Webb, whose home is in St.
Paul, launched the agency of his
company with the firm of Ziegler
& Ziegler in the Schroeder building.
The company's headquarters are
at Hartford, Connecticut and is one
of the oldest established insurance
companies in the world.
Itcan be said that the company's
business has been placed in good
responsible hands and will acquire
a substantial patronage from Be-
midi and the surrounding territory
with men, such as Ziegler & Ziegler
to push it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will on
Saturday next hold their regular meet
ing. Attendance of all members is
specially desired as the Dept Pres.
Mrs. Emma ]. Wicks, of Duluth, will
be present to make annual inspect
ion at this place. A camp Fire will be
held in the evening. Supper will be
served from $50 P. M. until 900 P.
M. after which several interesting
speakers from St. Paul and other
cities will take part in a program.
Mrs. H. w. Bailey, President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
SENSATIONAL RESCUE
FROM DROWNING
Young Man risks Hi. Life to Save Girl
From Drowning.

At Coral Beach N. Y. everyone is
still talking about the sensational
rescue of>Miss Minnie Carroll the
daughter of the we'll known steel
magnate James Carroll, by a young
Engineer John Brady. Brady hap
pened to be near at hand when he
noticed commotion among some
people on the nearby pier, and of
course investigated to find out what
was wrong; Quite natural that he
should do so, isn't it?
Also isn't it just as natural that
you should want to come, to the
Majestic theatre tonight and find
out what is the other 9-16 CT
this interesting story2 Why of
course It is 10 cent for an hours
entertainment in a nice warm place
with comfortable chairs, courteous
treatment and clean brilliant
pictures that don't hurt your eyes
or give you head aches, surely
hard to beat for that price. The
above is not all either. There is
also another funny comedy drama
entitled "McBarrington's house
party" one of the kind that makes
you laugh and forget your worries
try and see.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Sanitary Work Marvellous.

The work done by the militia I'm.
der the direction of officers from the
state board of health was simply
marvellous. They transformed a
stretch of ruins Uttered with decay
ing domestic animals of all kinds and
a polluted supply of water and other
disease breeding conditions, into a
practically germ proof zone and in
mighty quick order. Not soldier
or any other person frem Bemidji has
become ill.
There are four militia companies
still on duty: A, E, and c of Du-
luth and K of Bemidji. Some will
remain all winter and they will be
under the personal direction of Gen.
Wood, who will remain in the
stricken town for several months.
Fifty volunteers from the different
companies will be requested"
Burns Cabin to Get Free House.
The duty on lumber to be used in
the construction of new buildings has
been Withdrawn and train loads are
being rushed in. In Bemidji the
Crookston lumber company's plan
ing mill is being worked day and
night in order to send as much lum-
Der to the stricken district as can be
turned out.
The Shevlin- Matthew mills supply
was consumed while the Rat Portage
concern in Rainy River lost every
thing.
Mr.. Carson says the spirit of the
people is splendid and that, except
from cold, there is little suffer
ing. The Red Cross society will
build new building on every farm
where houses were burned and as
a result many settlers will be better
off next spring than they were before.
In one instance it is known that
a settler burned his cabin since the
forest fires died down, so that he
might have a new and better place
in which to live.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
NELSON IS HERE TONIGHT
Senator Comes From Alexandra to
Deliver Address in Bemidji.

United States Senator Knute Mel.
son will arrive in Bemidji this even
ing on the Great Northern at TAO
from his home town of Alexandria
and will deliver a campaign address
in the Armory.
The Bemidii band will be at the
depot to welcome him and will es
cort him directly to the hall.
The senator has let it be known
that he has a message of special i'm
portance to the northern part of the
state.
Mayor Parker will preside. At
torney e. E. Mcdonald will also
speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Most Modern Pattern of Linotype With
Six Type Faces, Purchased From
Factory at Brooklyn. J
DOES WORK OF Z COMPOSITIONS
j. Evan Carson Goes East Monday to
Learn Mechanism of Machine
Mean. Much for Paper.

The Pioneer has perfected ar
rangements for the purchase of a
typesetting machine.
The machine, linotype, is of t he
most approved pattern. and will be
installed as soon as it can be de.
livered from the factory.
At the present time the type on
this paper is set by hand but the
increasing demands for bigger and
better paper-one containing more
type, makes it imperative that A
more rapid method of composition
be employed.
1t is for these reasons that the
Merernthaler type setter has been
ordered.
The machine will do the work of
seven fast compositors.
1t will be equipped with different
kinds of type faces. Heads can be
set on it and composition up to the
size of twelve point, or plea, can be
done with the same rapidity as body
type, which will be eight point, type
somewhat smaller than is now used
on this paper.
The linotype is just what its name
signi6es-it is line of type. known
to printers as slug. Each line is
formed bymolds from brass matrices.
J. Evan Carson will be sent to the
Brooklyn factory of the Mergenthaler
in Brooklyn to become familiar with
the mechanism of the machine and
he will have charge of it and will
be one of its operators when it is in.
stalled.
1t is expected that the machine
will be in place and in working order
within the next two months.
Mr.. Carson leaves for Brooklyn
next Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

The Ladies o. the G. A. r. will on
Saturday next hold their regular meet
ing. Attendance of members is speci-
ally desired as the Dept Pres. Mrs.
Emma j. Wicks, of Duluth, will be
present to make the annual inspect
ion at this place. A camp Fire will
be held in the evening. Supper will be
served from $50 P. NJ. until $50 p.
M. after which several interesting
speakers from st. Paul and other
cities will take part in I program.
Mrs. H. w. Bailey, President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Neuman, Football Hero, New Manager
of "Echo,"

= Alfred Neuman, who while playing
on the Bemidii high school football
team had his wrist broken in the
game with Crookston, has been chos-
en- business manager for the Echo"
the new school paper. He will as
sumo his duties at once George
Morrison resigned so that he might
join the football team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Following Campfire of Grand Army
Saturday, Women Serve Supper to
Raise Statue Funds.
ST. PAUL MEN TO GIVE TALKS
Adjutant General Clark, Judge Pender.
CAST and Others to Speak-Mrs.
Wicks Also Coming.

Bemidji is to have an opportunity
of displaying her gratitude for the
preservation of the union by con
tributing to fund for the erection
in the cemetery here of monumen,
as a lasting memorial over the graves
of the Boys in Blue" who are buried
in Greenwood.
The Bemidii post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, aided by its
auxiliary order, the Ladies' of the G..
A. R. announce the determination
to raise funds for such a statue and
on Saturday Of this week, in the
presence of prominent men and
women from outside points, the first
effort at obtaining the necessary
money will be made. - .
Supper to Follow Campfire. I
On Saturday afternoon the
Grand Army men will hold a
camp fire at their hall in the Odd
Fellows building and this will be
followed ty supper to be served
by the Ladies of the G. A. R.. be-
tween the hours of $50 and Q
o'clock, at twenty-five cents a
plate. The women will donate all
of the "rations" and every cent Of
the cash thus obtained will 20 as
a nucleus for the monument fund.
Adjutant General Clark and
Judge L. G. Pendergast OF St.
Paul will be present at the camp
fire and make addresses as viii
also Past Commanders Wood,
O'Neil and Col. LANCE of Cass
Lake..
Recruits to Be Mustered in.
1t is also expected that about
thirty old soldiers from Bemidj il anc
surrounding towns will be mustered
into the Bemidji post. The gather
ing will be the most notable affair il
the recent history of the Bemidji
post.
the Bemidji post is famous in
Minnesota, not only for it's large
membership, but because of The
military precision with which it.
business. is conducted.
), It is the aim of the Bemidji old
soldiers to make their post the one
big post between Crookston and Du.
luth and special efforts are being
made to double the present member.
ship, which is well up toward the
fifty mark.
Old soldiers in all of the surround
ing villages are being requested to
affiliate with the Bemidji post.
The gathering of. the Ladies of
the G. A. r. on Saturday will also
be of more than usual Importance as
Mrs. Emma ]. Wicks, department
president, will be here to make her
annual inspection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
MANY TO GO TO BLACKDUCk
Delegation Of Sunday School Worker.
to Visit Blackjack.

A large delegation will go from
Bemidji to Blackjack tomorrow
to attend the Beltrami county
Sunday school association. Rev.
Charles Flesber of Bemidji Metho.
dist church, is president Of the
association; Rev. H. Robinson
Mckee of the Baptist church, vice
president and Rev. S. E. P. White
of the Presbyterian church super.
intendent Of the adult depart
ment. All will attend the Black.
duck meeting.
The program in full follows:
. FORENOON.
9:30-Devotional Service.
Rev. F. J. Barackman, Blackjack.
9:45-Word from County President.
Rev. Chas. H. Flesher, Bemidji.
e:50-Reports from County Officers
and Dept Superintendent.
1O:3O-Iucreasing the Sun d y
" School Membership, How?
Rev. J. C. Mapson, Tenstrike.
Notwithstanding the Sunday
School Membership.
Rev. S. E. P. White, Bemidji.
10:5O-The Graded Lessons.
Mrs. Dietrich, st. Paul.
Graded School.
Z Paul S. Dietrich, St. Paul.
11:30-Discussiou. - -
AFTERNOON
1:3O-Song and Praise Service.
Appointment of Committees.
1:45-Teacher Training.
y Mrs. Dietrich, st. Paul.
2:15-Personal Work As Factor in
- Sunday School Work. (
Mrs. Nangle, Bemidji.
2:30-County Organization and
Finance.
IS Mr.. Dietrich, St. Paul.
2:45-E Elementary Division; Birth to
Thirteen yrs.
III. Mrs. Dietrich.
3:05-Advanced; Thirteen to Twenty
Mr.. Dietrich.
3:25-Adult Division; Twenty Years
and Over.
Mrs. Kastor, Blackjack.
$50 Discussion.
3.5O-How to Maintain a Home
Dept. Tenstrike Worker.
4.05- Report Of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
EVENING SESSION.
7.45-Song and Praise Service. Led
By Dr.. ]. M. Freeburg, Blackjack.
800 ddress-Mr. Dietrich.
8. 80 Address Mrs. Dietrich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Dance Invitations Out.

Invitations are out for a Social
dance to be given tomorrow night
at the city hall under the auspices of
Bemidji band. Masten's orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
J. Evan Carson Bring. Latest News of
Conditions in The Baudette-
Spooner District.
BEMlDJI MILL BUSHES LUMBER
Berg Opens His Bank and Rival Be-
gins Business in Building Put
Up Since Fire.
To the Public.

The organization of the Red
Cross northern Minnesota relief
committee, in whose hands the work
of permanent relief has been placed,
makes it imperative that the full
amount of 100000, originally esti-
mated. should be raised and paid in
at once.
A. O. Eberhart. Governor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
Changes in Lumber Company.

ii. N. Douglas and F. r. Paterson
have retired from the Douglas Lum-
Der company. H. H. Berg Of Mime
apolis now becomes general manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

Complete change of program at
the Briakman Theatre tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

Members of Company K, first to
give aid to the victims of the
Baudette-Spooner fire victims, may
return home in a body tomorrow
night.
]. Evan Carson and Levi King,
militiamen, today returned frcm the
fire zone with the information that
it had been currently, but unofici-
ally reported, that the boys were to
come.
1t is known that Ajutant General
Wood feels that the Bemidji militi-
men have done their share of the
work. So many have been per-
mitted to return that three are but
twenty men left, not enough to do
the work assigned without working
day and night.
Mr.. Carson was in the first squad
which went north and took an active
part in the work of rescue which be-
gan while the smoking ruins of the
doomed villages were still hot with
the breath of the de mon from the
forest.
Mushroom Villages Spring up.
"Forty-on new houses have
been erected and they are going
up at the rate of one day." said
Mr.. Carson today. Baudette and
Spooner are both to be rebuilt and
leading men in both places say
the towns will be bigger and finer
than before the fire ate them up.
"Albert Berg has opened his
Spooner bank in the office OF the
Shelvin. Matthew lumber company.
The $4,000 in cash which was
taken from the vault of his burned
bank building is being constantly
guarded by militiamen, Sergeant
Davis and Private Tom Meeks,
for several days had charge of the
guarding squads.
1.-The Baudette bank has also
opened and in a building which
has been constructed since the
fire.
Seventeen Cars of Supplies.
"A warehouse so $50 has been
shot up and great stores of relief sup
plies are being placed in it. Just
before 1 left Adjutant General Wood
told me that eight cars of relief sup
plies have been distributed and that
there is now on the tracks with seals
unbroken seventeen cars filled to the
limit with stuff for the victims of the
fire, and they will need it for the work
of the flames was complete.
In addition to these cars of gen.
eral provisions and supplies there
are two cars of potatoes sent by
Polk county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20
A. o. Eberhart, Governor.

Funds reported from different
parts of the state last night for the
relief of people in the fire district of
Northern Minnesota were:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-20

Complete change Of program at
the Brinkman Theatre tonight. 81