davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
SOCIAL AND.
P E r S ON AL

The more it Is washed the harder 1T gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. NJ. Ross.
Special Change of program Sun.
day evening at the Majestic.
E N. French and E. M. Smith
drove down from Blackjack in a
machine yesterday.
NJ. Rosenbury, sales manager of
the Winton mile, is in Bemidji look
ing after company interests.
Something new at the Majestic
Sunday evening. Entire change of
program.
]. P. Easton, auditor of the ST.,
Hilaire Lumber company, came up
from Minneapolis last night.
DR.. and Mrs. Wenzel of Ashland,
Wis, and Miss G.. M. Bowden of
Marble. are visiting at the home of
J. ]. Andersen.
c. w. Winton, owner of the Win
ton mills, and one of the stock
holders in the Bemidji mill, is in Be.
midi looking after the plant.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Persons desiring to furnish rooms
or room and board for summer
school students should leave their
names with w. B. Stewart, county
superintendent.
Band practice will be held on
Monday night instead of Tuesday.
The change is made because of the
band coming Tuesday night with
the jobbers special.
There is no place like home, but
try your next Sunday dinner at the
Harrison Cafe. Jesse Harrison,
Prop.
John Morrison, Jr. is down from
the Red Lake Indian agency today.
Mr.. Morrison is a prominent Elk
and is here to attend the reception
to Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis.
Wallsmith's millinery has moved
to the Crane and Company build
ing. Mrs. Bowers, who has con-
Quoted department in Berman's
Emporium, will move to the rooms
vacated by Wallsmith.
Don't forget the change of pro-
gram at the Majestic Theatre Sum-
dav night.
You cannot afford to take any
hazardous risk with your hard earned
savings. In times of prosperity
there is great temptation toward
speculation. There is absolute
security for both interest and
principal in the Certificates of De-
post issued by the Northern Nation
al Bank.
If you intend building let Palmer
figure on your hardware.
The local Brotherhood of Daniel
held its last Meeting of the season at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Cutter on Beltrami avenue. The
speaker of the evening was Mr.. Jesse
Head, will leave for south Dakota in
"a few days. Mr.. Head, who has been
secretary, said that he regretted
leaving but hoped that the club
would continue working. Ice cream
and cake we're served on the lawn
and tea porch. Japanese lanterns
and Brotherhood pennants were
used for decorating.
Palmer sells stoves on weekly pay
mentS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
DaIzeIl Opposes Recount.

Pittsburg, June 11.-Representative
John Dalzell has arrived here to con-
duct in person his defense of the
charge of error and fraud in counting
the votes OF last Saturdays primaries
as made by his opponent, DR.. r. ].
Black ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
Autoist PIunges to Death.

Cleveland, June Trimming at the
rate of sixty miles an hour, Fred R.
Blee, aged twenty-three, owner of an
automobile garage, lost control of his
automobile, plunged through the gates
of Superior viaduct to the open draw
and fell to his death amid a pile of
wreckage on the rocks ninety feet.
below.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, June Cattle Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.5O; fair. to good,
$5.25@6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $5.00@6.50; veals, $5.50@725.
Hogs-$9.30@ 945: Sheep Wethers,
$5.50@6.OO; yearlings, $6.50@7OO;
spring lambs, $75O@9.35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
Worlds Trade Increasing.

Washington, June 11.-International
commerce, according to statistics pro-.
cured by the department of commerce.
and labor, showed a marked improve
ment in all the principal countries OF
the world for the year ending April
80, 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
Seventy ear-old Boy SUICIDES,

Amsterdam, N. Y.,June 11.-Edward
Putnam, seven-year-old farmer boy
who lived on farm six miles from
this city, hanged himself with a strap
from q tree He was respondent over
love a0eir,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
Aged Couple Die Same pay.

Washington, Pa, June 11.-Within
two hours of each other John May,
aged seventy-six, and his wife, Han
nah May, died in the house at Gerardss
Fort, Greene county, where they were,
married tifty-seyen years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
Duluth Wheat. and Flax.

Duluth, June -Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, s1.o61s; No
/ Northern, $1.06; No. Northern,
$1.04; july, $1.04; Sept, 9214c. Flax
On track, to arrive and July, S192;
Sept, $1.67A Oct, S1.67A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
CANADASEEKS TRADE TREATY
Action on Subject May Be Delayed
Until Fall. 80

Washington, June 1.-THE Cana
dian government has indicated to the
secretary of state it's desire to take
up as early as possible the subject of
the negotiation of a trade treaty with
the United States. e.,
Formal action, however, may be de-
layed until next autumn, because of
the anticipated absence of Finance
Minister Fielding and Customs Min
lister Patterson. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June -Wheat-July,
,$1.0Ss; Sept, l9oMc; Dec, $3.50. On
track-No. 1 hard, $1:0SA; No. 1
Northern, $1O5h@1O7A: No. 2
Northern, $1.O3H @1.05H; No. 8 North
ern, 1.0OA@1O31s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
FINDS MAN WITH HIS WIFE

Visitor. -
woodruff, Wis, June Thames
Phillips shot and killed Roy Foreman.
Phillips was employed as night opera
tor for the Northwestern road.
He was working until II o'clock, and
after that he went home and found
Foreman at his residence with his
wife. He picked up gun and fired,
the bullet entering Boreman's spine
Foreman ran about 200 feet and fell
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
II F. BOSWORTH

ILL., GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Win raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
TRAIN LEAPS INTO A LAKE
Three Of the Crew Meet Death in
i -..: 49, Wreck. -s'*5 49, .-

Winnipeg, Man., June fla Cana
dian Pacific railway freight train
crashed into a boulder on the main
line near Port Coldwell, 200 miles east
of Port Arthur, and plunged into Lake
Superior. The drowned are Engineer
Wheatley, Fireman Clarke and Brake
man Mcmillan. The men lived at
Schneider, Ont. z.. - 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
GLENN H. SLOSSON

~ PIANO TUNING
Graduate of the Boston School of
Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave
orders at the Bemidji Music House,
III Third ST. Phone 1872. Residence
Phone l74-2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-11
MRS. 7. SMART
4VA DRESS MAKING PARLORS

All Work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
l have Summer quilts. also dress patterns.
tailored waists underskirts. corset covers.
trimmings. etc.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

arms of kindly
Not this Andrew weighs a pounds
black and white white
for minute she might hooked
horns"
WIN please tell what is agitang the bat
ter which
Imogene began being wi
Don't lose talking
Wayne arrived here from the West this morning She
came in of hay
and Ouk Iowa. and Ralph Gait station with
you mean the Presidents cow exclaimed Inogene why didn't
you say so? Isn't imported
Of Columbia o be test2"
Yes things
to the law In this
not diplomat marrying teiress
neither bulldog pour ubercuin
ernbaIming fluid
But lawabidng President Taft would ir-
ss on having Pauline testeG
wei believe he safety there would
be about much show accompices
Sam Campers refuse printed the paper
am almost positive that examination woI
Wisconsin those socac undes and his
eyes would full tuberculosis bacillus
from a piece Of butter fat"
rs Pauline particularly cow" anusly asked Iogene
Well dear that depends nice Her
manners seem OF the best and to high
N o'lne society out as TO her appearance she has
the woman buy market and honestly
oeee she is more in tuberculin test She
punt Tor comfort and for business rather than
general artistic excellence to his DDer m ~
gene was not through conversation
What milk question anvwavq I'm pet
ting so see something every drop milk drink
Lear Ie Is place out IN Laurel where people see
gers IN what they drink Growing on the
fooboard Of the bed You victim Of your own
out as rule this condition by drinking milk exc
"hen II is In the form of only when the o Is
allowed proportion of the bets against 5 %
Teddy TO fight against" - ~ Q U11 set u Ouos LOT
, notice your reply mixture politics whisky and in real
sog 4s WHAT
bOsty N'9p01aOeu at MS YER
we viii do nothing about Andrew Science has shown that
De TO Denver
Of one tq9ercaIin 3ao in and we bun aag
nat pint am positive seyen-eighhs of esno -
A so hgure that chances
ABOUT the same drawing the four Of SHADES
stay IN Jack pot with the 7Ps WIEN you
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Tor the peoples interests. Senator
Burkett has shown that he is, first, a
politician of small caIiber; second, that
ne is a progressive in Nebraska for
conversational purposes and an Aid
rich man in Washington, and third,
that he is the candidate of the rail
way interests of his home State.
Under the Oregon plan, which will
be used there for the first time this
fall, Nebraska has an opportunity to
send to the Senate man who stands
squarely abreast of tSe good govern
ment movement in the United States.
That man is Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. It
also has an opportunity to send to
the Senate a man who viii truckle TO
the interests that control the AIdrich-
Hale-Cannon organization. That man
is Elmer Jacob Burkett.
In a measure, the value of the Ore
gon method of choosing United States
Senator's win be demonstrated by Ne
braska's selection.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

the games you played and to know
the friendships you knew, but can
theyi Did you ever ask yourself this
question;
If the boys of Washington play as
1 played when a boy, where do they
do it,
You, Mr.. Successful Business Man,
and the thousands OF others like you,
have been robbing the boys of their
vacant lots. You have been turning
to commercial purposes the open coun-
try that you, as a boy, enjoyed with
your companions. You are praised for
your progressive spirit, and for the
progressive spirit of your city; you
should be ashamed to accept such
praise unless you have left the boys
of today few vacant lots upon which
they may enjoy the heritage of youth.
Fortunately, Washington has done
better by it's children than most cities.
Its parks afford some opportunity for
children to get outdoor recreation; its
eleven public Fairgrounds afford great
deal more opportunity. And it is about
the Fairgrounds that we really want
10 talk to the successful business men
who were reared in the country or in
small towns.
The Fairgrounds Association needs
$1,000 in order 10 keep the Fairgrounds
open all winter. 1t finds that the at
tendance, especially on Saturdays and
holidays, justifes maintaining the
grounds through the cold weather.
Five thousand dollarsl
Do you catch the point, Mr.. Sue
cessful Business Mann
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

AZ him pityingly Far be IL from me
70 say anything 10 hurt your feelings.
Far be Il from me to do anything 10
aggravate you TO still further foolish
ness, but II you ever hope 70 get any
distance up the ladder OF success there
Is one thing you must learn. That one
thing IS poise.
Bad temper Is merely a strong viii
uncontrolled A strong VIII is a most
valuable asset when under the control
OF It's owner, but It spreads disaster
when l. becomes greater than the man
who has It. A mans good calm judg-
menr should act as q governor on his
temper The steam which spins the
wheels Of a factory win also wreck the
entire establishment Il the governor OF
the engine is taken OF and thrown
away. so also VIII the very strong Will
which makes a man so efficient in his
work wreck him unless he learns 70
control II.
There are no 2oisons IN the world. A
poisoS- Is simply a medicine taken in TOO
large a dose. So temper is a strong VIII
taken IN too large a dose. Go from
one end OF this broad land to the other
and look at the really big men IN the
commercial world and you win ind
them men Of calm exterior, Of easy
manners and i,finite poise. Evidences
Of violent temSer are more frequent N
cab drivers than cab riders. The mar
who flies into rage at trifes. or even
at big things for that matter, not only
spells himself for good work for the
rest OF the day, but he ruins the people
around him also. No man who cannot
keep absolute control over his own tenn
per may ever hope TO handle other PEG
pie. tbs true that he who governs his
own temper Is greater than he who
taketh city
Don't understand that Z advise you to
be the nam0y-pamby man. The world
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
TRIAL FOR MURDER FOLLOWS
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

A unique case is on trial in New
York. For the first time a man has
been brought before a jury and put
on trial for murder in the first degree
for running over and killing a person
with an automobile. 1t is case which
interests the public everywhere and,
however it terminates, promises to do
much to bring home to reckless auto
mobile drivers that other users of
the highway have rights that must be
respected
The man on trial, running his ma
cline at dangerous speed, dashed
into a buggy in which a man and two
women were riding One woman was
killed and the other seriously hurt,
but the automobile party not only sped
away but when caught up with and
informed of the damage done refused
TO return to see if they could render
assistance.
1t was peculiarly brutal ofTense
and, following as it did many others
of similar recklessness and heartless-
ness, called for stern measures.
Nobody is more interested than au-
tomobile owners in seeing people guilty
of a dastardly thing of this sort
brought promptly to book and severely
punished.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
ANOTHER ELEVENTH HOUR
REPENTANCE.

Another prominent standpat Repub-
hean has joined the eleventh-hour re.
Penters. He is George Edmund Foss,
Of the Tenth district of Illinois. Five
days before election Mr.. Foss has con-
eluded that he cannot support Cannon
for another term as Speaker.
Mr.. Foss' sudden espousal of the
anti-Cannon cause is like that of a
host Of other regulars, who, having
stood by Cannon when a vote against
him would have meant something, now.
observing that Cannon cannot be re.
elected Speaker, are falling over them
selves TO repudiate him.
The Foss announcement is ebarac-
teristic of the attitude of standpatters
on the Cannon issue. It is purely a
matter Of political expediency. The
Cannon men have not changed their
views on Cannonism; they have net be-
come converted to insurgency; they
are Just as ardently in favor of a close
corporation organization of the House
as they ever were. They are against
uncle Joe" now merely because the
old warrior is persona non grata w.t.
the people.
1t means nothing when men of the
Foss stripe, at this late day, pledge
themselves not to vote for Cannon.
they still favor the things that Cannon
has represented.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
TRIBUTE PLEASES
MISS ELLEN TERRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Enep Terry
the famous English actress. who is
making a short tour Of the United
states delivering lectures in a num-
Der or the larger cities. has expressed
nerseIf as oeiag greatly pleased with
the DOCK Of welcome" which was pre-
90 the close or Miss Terrv's Ie,-f,Sr- -
onakespeare's HerOines Trtumphart .
az the Hudson Theater yesterday att
ernoon. -
The book contains the autovr,rr. ~,
over goo OF the most Dromf6enf ci+i-
zens or the country, including Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and MaVor sI5
Mrs. Gaynor. ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
COMMERCIAL PROGRESS AND
OUR CHILDREN.

For the benef: of those successful
business men of Washington who were
reared in the country or in small
towns-and this means most of the
successful business men of the city
this editorial is written.
What did you dc, Mr.. Successful
Business Man, for recreation in your
boyhoodH
You played baseball on the vacant
lot. You roamed through the woods.
You went fishing. You almost ran
your legs off at hare and hound. You
played hide and seek, black man.
marbles, roll-the-hoop, and scores of
other games that had been handed
down TO you through generations of
youthdom. 1t was grand and 1lori-
Gus age, wasn't itf What wouldn't
you give TO step back into it even for
a day. You love to think OF that
happy time; you love to meet some
boyhood friend and tell over and over
the things you used to do.
But do you ever ask yourself what
the boys Of today, in Washington. and
in the other large cities Of the land.
do for recreation! You vaguely sup
pose they do as you did, but do theyi
Undoubtedly they would Like TO play
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

no longer praises mediocritv in chars
Ter There was time when II ~
SHIPPED at the shrine Of the moral yet
-ilis- Goodness is eternaIly defined as
helng purely negative. A nan is ra+e5
alsa morally for the things he does nor
40 rather than for the things be does
10 You have been taught 10 look nm
20 M Bank President because he dos
not toy with the festive martini. 20 IN
.he ourlesque shows. smoke. gamble
0ance or swear The world today ad-
Toeates none OF these things, but II has
OeSan TO see that a man may do some
OF them Why should Mr.. Bank Presi-
dent boast that he does not do them
Neither does a Billy goat OF & fence
post What the world is looking for
no" IS positive virtues not negative
ones. L asks what have YOU done not
what have you abstailed from.
Passion under control is a positive
virtue. This old world is boosted for
ward not BY the jelly 6sh, but by the
live. virile men in IL These men who
have gone Tar have always held that
passion in absolute check. making Of il
a servant and rot a master and II Won
hope TO reach the top in this or any
other walk Of life you must emulate
their example"
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
.CANADA'S DAIRY SHOW
TO ESTABLISH RECORD

MONTREAL Nov. A-The Canadian
National Dairy Show TO be held in this
city next week promises to be the
largest and most notable affair Of its
kind ever held in the dominion.
Preparations for the exhibition were
practically completed today. and many
OF the exhibits already are installed in
the Arena building. The program for
the week VIII include judging of stock
dairy tests, and judging Of dairy. cattle
Exhibits viii be made BY the leading
agricultural colleges OF Canada and
another interesting feature will be
model oairies, showing the most i'm
proved methods and dairy appliances
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

low, rich and poor, they become sweet
and gentlei'
well here's one; high, low, Jack
and the gapss as you say, who may
be gentle, for have never heard Of
her kicking any oae. but she certainly
is not sweet fOI she has come 10
Washington to stay at the White
House, and has Lett a three-weeks-old
son in Kenosha, Wisconsin," An
drew tried 10 lOOl, Indignant
We'll, there r,sy be extenuatins
circumstances. You cant tell but
what that son is aow cuddled in the
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
GRANT
OF GOTHAM BURIED

NEW YORK, Nov Scores Of
neighbors anc former political heneh-
mer today viewed the body OF Hugh ].
Grant twice mayor Of New York. who
died Of heart disease YESTERDAY At E5s
nome, 20 East Seventy second street.
Mr. Grant practiced law unit. 1889,
when he entered politics Twenty
Hall. he married a daughter OF for
mer United States Senator Edward
Murphy jr-
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

What mighty contests arise from triv-
ial things The Ladies Home Journal
changed the entire policy Of their adver-
Using department on the strength Of
one Photograph sent them from a couu-
try postofhce- The country. postmaster
vas a Photographic and almost every
family IN the village was a subscriber
20 Mr.. Bok's paper. When the months
batch Of Journals arrived and the post
master put them into the boxes in the
posrofhce be saw that every box save
one had Journal IN It and as the mag
azine Is long they stuck quite a way out
OF the boxes He got a rush OF brains
70 the head and set Up his camera TO
photograph the scene. When The picture
came 70 the Office where It was sent 10
be used for advertising purposes Mr..
Box realized with horror that plainly
visible IN every box was the back cover
OF the Journal instead OF the front and
also plainly showing IN each picture was
the name The Christian Advocate.
They had bought the back cover of thu
Journal for that month. No other n,,b-
hestion can ever buy Il az any price.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Persons returning to the city
may obtain prompt and satisfac-
tory delivery Of The Washington
Times to their homes or Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
viii Re delivered at the rate of 80
cents month or cents a week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main $500.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Amusements Tnninh+

Belssco--ATr. Preedy and the Count
ess," $50
National" Anti-Matrinony, Sis.
Columbia-"Ihe Old Homestead SIS.
Academy-"At the Mercy OF Tiberi1s #,
Sis.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. S.15
Gayety-"The Crusoe Girls. s.15
Lyceum-"The Lady buccaneers. s.15
Arcade-Daneing, skating. and motor
pictures.
Casino-Yaudeville and motion pictures
Ccsmos-Yaudeville and motion pictures
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and motion pic
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

BE young stem
! 7grapher pulled
the sheet Of paper
from the typewriter
Hereby and angrily
and threw it into
the waste basket
with a re N ark
which Is more used
in irrigation prof.
ects shEn in polite
society. The Bust
ness Doctor looked
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
What's on the Program, in
Washington

Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa-
ton nleets tonight. MASONIC Hall,
Tenleyrowc.
Chrysanthemum show, Department Of
Agriculture.
Householders' show, Convention Hail
Meeting OF the lexington w. Q. Z. u
Capitol and r streets, er O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Andrew and Imogene.

s. WHERE'S no use talking, Imogen looking
his paper The heartlessness
thing appalling!"
here you go agan!" exclaimed taking rap
inc " what IN the world has
My experience has been siers high
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The net total circulation Of The Washlnzton
Times Sunday during the month OF October
vas Hiss. all copies left over and returned
~ agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided BY 8. the number OF Sundays
curing october, shows the net Sunday aver
oGe Tor october 70 have been 1851
In each issue OF The Times the clrc, Aation
ngures for the previous day are plainly
printed al the head of the first page al the
left OF the date line.
Entered AT the Postoffice at washington
D. C.. as second class matter
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month OF October
was sls,lG. all copies left over and returned
Being eliminated. This number. when d.
vided BY &c. the number OF days OF publica-
uon, shows the net daily average for October
10 have been 96 ass
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

II must be admitted that something
really serious threatens our institutions
when the price Of poultry goes down
just before Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Jack Johnson's activities in the New
York campaign may possibly be taken
as an indication that the colonel had
his money on jeff
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Excursions
Steamer Charles Ma,

steamer Charles Manchester leave Sew
enth street -sharf at 10 and 40 o'clocl,
for Mt Vernon.
Ola Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf SIS
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

This is a good time Of year to remem-
Der that no bedroom is big enough for
one person TO sleep in with the windows
closed.