davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
FIRST BAND CONCERT
DUE TOMORROW NIGHT
Program Of Nine Numbers Has Been
Arranged By the Director,
Harry Masten.

Nine numbers will be played by
the Bemidji band at the opening
concert tomorrow night. It will
take about two hours to play the
entire program. All of the selections
are new and have proved popular in
other cities. 1881. @-
Last summer the band concerts
were a great attraction and many
people came in to do their shopping
on band days so that they could
stay and hear the concert. On still
nights, the music will carry to the
head of the lake. - ~ ~
The stand on the end of dock is
being repaired and will be in proper
shape by tomorrow night. The boys
will have final rehearsal tonight.
Harry Masten, leader of the band,
has selected the following program
for the first concert:
1. March-'The Two Bills''-
Sweeney. - .s-...: r..
2. Selection from the" Golden
Girl"-Howard. .-:., .-
3. Popular Cotton Babes"
-Wenrich. ~
4. Grand selection-H aguenots"
-Meyerbeer.
S. March-"Moying Day in
Jungle Town"-Ayer & Denmark.
6. Color piece" Patrol of the
Guardsman"-Losey.
7. March-"Put On Your Old
Grey Bonnet Wenrich.
s. Medleyoverture-" Don't Take
Me Home''-Von TiIzer.
9. March Blaze of Glory
Holman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
SLIVERS FROM PLANKS
IN ADOPTED PLATFORM

Commend Taft and his efforts to
carry out party pledges.
Pat Minnesota's representatives
in Congress on the back for their
united" support of a tariff COM
mission measure; also for trying to
procure legislation in the interest of
the people.
The tariff plank was the longest.
1t approves tariff legislation of the
Sixty first Congress, especially where
by the president is enabled, by pro-
clamation to treat with foreign coun-
tries for the application of a mini
mum rate; and it believes in the
revision of the tariff schedules in
whole or in part, in accordance with
the facts ascertained by a tariff
commission"
One resolution expresses the pro-
found sorrow of the convention
because of the deaths of Governor
Johnson and State Treasurer Dine
hart.
Governor Eberhart," the resol-
lions declare, "called to the execu-
tive chair under peculiarly distressing
circumstances, performed the difficult
and delicate duties of his position
with credit to himself and honor
to the state"
Reapportionment. for which the
whole northern part of the state is
clamoring, is guaranteed, at the
hands of a Republican legislature
next winter.
Praising Roosevelt for his conser-
walton policy, plank also COM
mends the efforts of the national
and state administrations along
that line of endeavor.
r. C.. Dunn's good roads resolu.
tons went through flying. One asks
constitutional amendment pro.
viding a 1-mill tax, the other for a
legislative appropriation at the next
session of quater of a mill tax and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
BEMIDJI TOWN BRIEFS.

District No. 6 school closed the
year Of work with an ice cream and
cake social. The closing program
given on Memorial Day, consisted
Of patriotic recitations and songs
concentrating Civil war events
Miss Johnson darkened the room
and then lightened it with wal
candles. She left for her home in
Duluth, on June S.
Sam Merin gave a birthday an
niversary dance June Is to celebrate
his forty-ninth birthday. Mrs
Merin supplied banquet of gener.
Gus and inviting proportions.
The drouth is working to the dis.
advantage of our people both physi.
cally and financially. The crops
are burning up and the last log drive
is hung up a few miles from towp.
The crews have been laid off until
rain relieves the general discomfort
and distress. ~ d.
Frank Holey, Jacob and Frank
Kruckelberg, of Belle PLANE, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. E. Chamberlain the latter
part of last week. They were here
to file on the government land
opened Monday. The Chamber
lains formerly lived in Belle PLANE.
Fred Chamberlain and jim Falls
left for Minneapolis last Saturday
for a visit of a week or so. Mr..
Chamberlain will stop in Belle Plaine
ON his way home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
Organized to Loan Money on Easiest
Possible Terms to Those
Wishing Homes.
PROMINENT LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Stock To Be Sold Here In Small Lots
On Easy Payments = Proceeds ~
To Be Invested.

Bemidji has one more corporation
added to its number. This corpora.
ton will be known as the Beltrami
County Savings and Building Asso'
citation, and is organized under the
laws of the state of Minnesota.
A meeting for the parose of elect.
ing officers and directors was. called
at 1890 this morning At the Office of
Phibbs & Kline. The following of.
6cers and directors were rejected.
~ President. J. P. Lahr, we'll known
furniture dealer in this city; vice
president, K. K. Roe, of grocery
firm Roe and Markusen; treasurer.
w. L., Brooks, of the Northern Ma
tional Bank; secretary, w. c. Kline,
of Phibbs & Kline real estate and
insurance company. :. ~. -- ~
The board of directors consist of
of the following members: J. O.
Harris, register of deeds; w. C..
Klein; w. L. Brooks; "A. r. Erickson,
post master; A. B. Palmer, hardware
merchant; ]. P. Lair; George An
derson, with the Crookston Lumber
company; K. K. Roe; G. E. Carson,
of the Bemidji Pioneer; George E.
Kreatz, contractor; and A. A.
Melges, wholesale commission house.
With officers and directors such
as. these here should be very little
trouble in disposing of the 1000
shares among Bemidji residents.
The capital of the. company is
placed at 100000. It is an asso.
citation solely for the purpose of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
M0BERG MAKING DIRT
FLY ON The 500 CUT
Dummy Tracks Laid Acro.. Minnesota
Avenue and Swamp Is Being
Filled Rapidly. e:

John Moberg has been digging
some dirt for the 500 during the
past ten days. Yesterday he put
his trains across Minnesota avenue
and ran the track down into the
swamp. This is being filled up
rapidly and when the job is com.
pleted, an old eye sore of Bemidji
will be removed. &
The steam shovel is cutting
through the old ball grounds and the
dirt taking out of that bill will be
used to make and fill bridge ap-
proaches. 1t is expected tina: the
new union depot of the 500 and M.
& I. will be placed in that block and
will back up to Second street and
Beltrami avenue.
Auto drivers have been having
trouble in getting over the 500
crossings with their machines. The
grades are so soft that it takes a
lot of power to force a machine
over. One machine tried to make it
Sunday and could not. While back
ing down the hill for another start,
it went into the ditch and was
there for several hours. Incidentally,
party of four missed dinner at
testers farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23

assisting that class of borrowers who
are unable to borrow money on
their personal account and at the
same time are DESTROYS of securing a
a home that will some day be their
own, allowing them to pay for it in
the easiest way possible, and on a
basis of six per cent per annum
straight-no dues, fines or forfeit.
ures. It has been organized solely
for the other fellow and the
upbuilding Of the city of Bemidji
and Beltraami county.
1t is safe to say that at least so
families could be added to our
population in a very short time if
there were houses to accommodate
them. 1t will not only help the
building of homes in Bemidji but it
will help the owners of small tracts
of land in Beltrami county.
Mr.. Woodwork who started the
company, will be in this city for, the
next few months and will work
among Bemidji business and pro.
fessional men as we'll as the working
men and give them all equal oppor-
tunities to secure shares in this new
organization. ....~-.. -.
The shares will be sold at $1.OO
down and SOC per month per share,
Shares are worth $500 when matured,
two shares would cost $1.0O per
month and 20 shares $40 per
month. The monies of this organiza-
ton will be loaned out, as fast as it
is paid in, upon good improved real
estate security. The certificates
are transferable and a receipt for
paid up shares.
p 1t is we'll known fact that other
building and loan associations are
working here and are doing a good
business. Bemidji will patronize a
home company aud this new one
will doubtless receive all of the en-
it can ask for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
IS IT HOT ENOUGH
FOR YOU TODAY

go About as cool a place as you
could find, with a good comfortable
seat is the Majestic theater. The
pictures are excellent. "A Romance
of the Western Hills" is a good
strong picture from beginning to
end, telling of the wrongs of the
Indians by the white men.
The Miner and Camille" is a
very funny comedy that would do
you good to see. Ready in a
Minute" is another picture that
seems to lengthen into days and
years to the young man that is
waiting for his best girl.
Tonight is positively the only
opportunity you have to see these
pictures. Three shows commencing
at 7:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Convention Of MiIIers' National Fed
Grafton at MINNEAPOLIS.

Grafton at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, June 23.-Flour manu-
facturers from all part of the United
States and Canada and also a number
from foreign countries are gathered in
Minneapolis to attend the eighth an
nual convention of the Millers' Nation
al Federation, which will be in ses-
sion three days.
Three special trains brought dele
gates from South, East and West, and
with the delegates brought in by
other trains it was estimated at noon
that the attendance would reach 1000.
The morning was devoted to the re-
ception of delegates and registration
at the West hotel The registration
room was swarmed with the flour
grinders and more joyial crowd
would be hard to find. Many were ac-
companied by their wives. All SEES
sions are being held in the Miles
theater. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
Benner Out for Sheriff.

Allen Benner, chief of the Bemidji
police, has announced himself as
candidate for sheriff of this county.
Benner has been on the force fol-
over year and has been chief since
last spring. He has lived in the
county for twelve years and was
once deputy sheriff. He will run
against Sheriff Hazen and Andrew
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
Candidate For County Auditor.

To the voters of Beltrami county.
Il hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office Of county
auditor for Beltrami county, subject
to your approval, at the republican
primaries to be held September 20
If chosen I will do my best to fill
the Office to your satisfaction. =
Henry w. Alsop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
American League

American League
St. Louis 11-DetrOit 8. i
Chicago 2-Cleveland 2. g innings)
Washington O-1-Boston 60. ~
Philadelphia 8-9-New York OF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
National leaQu

-. National League.
Philadelphia 3-BostOn l. z'.-
Brooklyn 3-NeW York 6. ..s
Chicago 5-Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg est. Louis /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
liberal legislative appropriations

liberal legislative appropriations
thereafter.
Better methods of procuring de.
sirable immigrants for the unsettled
lands of the state asked for in a
Strong plank on that question.
Manual training. rural township
graded schools and the granting of
liberal appropriations for the carry
ing out of advanced methods in the
schools of the state are urged, along
with proposition for the extension
of the agricultural school system.
The next legislature is asked to
enact further suitable laws for the
protection of laboring men and wo-
men in accordance with the report
of the employers liability commits
sion, which will be made to it.
The legislature is also asked to
revise the primary election law so
as to do away with some of its OBJ
jectionable features.
Taking up the transportation
question. the resolutions declare the
right of the state and nation to
regulate railroads, and at the same
time affirm the rights of railroads to
charge rates that will yield a fair
profit on actual investments.
On the temperance question the
convention went on record in favor
of strict regulation and control of
the liquor traffic, and pledges the
party"to a fair, full and free con-
sideration of all legislation pertain
ing to the liquor traffic and its
regulation
Mackenzie On Committee.
The resolutions committee which
drew up the platform was composed
of the following delegates:
At Large-Frank> M. Eddie,
Stearns county; Eli S. Warner,
Ramsey; ]. L. Washburn St. Louis;
w. B. Parsons, Winona; w. F. Web
ster, Hennepin; L, O. Thorpe,
Kandiyohi; w. R. Mackenzie, Bel
trami.
First District-F. E. Gartside,
Winona; S. D. Catherwood, Mower.
Second District-Philip. Leisch,
Brown county; K. o. Sandum, Fair
bault.
Third District-C. J. Bradley,
Carver; Frank Wilson, Goodhue.
Fourth District-Charles S.
Schuneman, Ramsey; J. c. Netha-
way, Washington.
Fifth District Robert Jameson
and c. S. Jelley, Hennepin.
Sixth District-Charles F. Scheer,
Hubbard; c. A. Albright, Crow
Wing.
Seventh District-Ole Canestorp,
Grant; S. w. Frazier, Traverse.
Eighth District-E. l.. Mcmillan,
Mile Laos; J. P; Boyle. St. Louis.
Ninth DISTINCTIVE. B. Cannon,
Becker; B. E. Sundberg, Kittscn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
Candidate for Sheriff.

! hereby announce myself as
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff of Beltrami county
at the primaries September goth.
I respectfully solicit the support
of the voters of this county.
Andrew Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
American League
Yesterdays Results.

(, American Association
Minneapolis l0-lndianapolis 8. 40 in
nings. d.
St. Paul 3-Louisvilles2.
Kansas City 3-Columbus S.
Milwaukee 6-Toledo 7. .r.'%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-23
announcement.

I hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the nomination for sheriff
on the republican ticket at the pri.
maries held Sept. 20, 1910.
A. N. Benner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Bridgeport Humidors
 Sent to Helsingfors

The fame of Bridgeport products has penetrated far off Finland. where the government of the Czar appar- ently is permitting American goods to enter without protest. Yesterday the Sargent Cigar & Plantation Company had an illustration of the value of advertising. when it received an or der from Theo. Hemmarein, of Hell singfors, for two of their famous Humidors; also cigars and tobacco.
 Since instituting it's damage suit against the United Cigar Stores Co. for $1,10O,00O damages for infringe ment on their patent hunnidors, the Sargent people have taken active steps to secure patents in all foreign countries where the patent law is re- cognized. and the genius of the in- yenter protected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
APPLICANTS gro
 BE MADE" SLOW
 TO BE SWORN IN

All of the prospective voters who had their names placed on the lists of to-be-made voters are not present. ing themselves to the Board of Select men at the City Hall in as large num- bers as expected. Tomorrow is the last day that electors will be made and if it has slipped the minds of any of the prospective voters that they have not been made they would do well to apply this evening. The Selectmen will be in session until s o'clock this evening.
 Up to ? o'clock today TIA voters out of 1,6O6 applicants had applied. Thir- ty-two voters were made today. The first applicant this morning was Leo c. McElroy who reached his majority today. MT. McElroy was at the Com mon Council chamber before the Se- lectmen opened their session. He is a son of James H. McElroy, former tax collector of the city.
 Elmer A. Newton, keeper of the Penfe1d Reef lighthouse who gave his residence as Hackley street, this city came ashore today to be made a. vot-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
WAYLAID, SHOT, LEFT FOR DEAD
 IN CORNFIELD

Following a drunken braw1, Charles Peterson, a wanderer. was fired upon by companions this morning in Green field Hill, and almost mortaly wound ed. His companions left him in the woods to die. Residents of the Hill hearing of the shooting and learning g that the victim was lying in the woods, called Dr. J. L. Hetze1 of Southport. who found Peterson dead drunk in. corn field. His side and left arm were bIackened with powder and shot from a shotgun. Dr. Het- gel removed over 60 shot from his side and 12 from his arm. Two of his fingers were shot off. From the na- ture of the wounds it was evident that they were not self inf1ictedI that he had been shot at close range. Dr. Hetze1 communicated with the select men of the town, but up to press hour no arrests had been made.
 In the locality where Peterson was shot are number of cider mills, fre- quented by many idlers passing from town to town. They often become intoxicated and fights are numerous When Dr. Hetze1 left Peterson it was with the instructions to some of his friends that he be taken to one of the local hospitals. At either St. Vim cents or the Bridgeport Hospital nothing had been seen of Peterson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Elks Plan to Give a
 Big Halloween Party
 Night of October 31

Extensive arrangements for a Hal Iowe'en party have been made by the members of Bridgeport lodge of E1ks for the night of Oct. 31. Besides the talent which the lodge itself includes of which there is a plenty-there will appear a number of professional en- tertainerS.
 Under the direction of Prof. William Weidenhammer an appropriate musical program is being prepared Among the singers will be John Finch, bari tone soloist, and William .Tomlinson, the well known tenor.
 Among the diverting features of the number of Halloween sports such as many of the members may not have enjoyed since their childhood It is expected that the party will be one of the most distinctive that the Elks have planned since occupying their handsome club home in State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Especial from United Press,

New Haven, Oct. 27-Notification went to Secretary-Treasurer P. H. Donnelly of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, today, of Tuesdays ac- ton by the local cigar-makers' union in withdrawing from the State body. The secession followed the receipt of formal notice from Hartford cigar makers, that their local had taken similar action
 Central Labor locals of this city and Hartford have withdrawn from the State Federation. The disaffected workers constitute the two largest To- calls in the State. Headed by the ci- garmakers and the secessionist central labor unions, the insurgent movement in the Connecticut Federation of La bor, threatens today to disrupt the parent body and to end in the forma- tion of a new State organization along 'progressive'' lines, according to Sec retary F. A. Grube of the local cigar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
STRIKE RIOTS
 IN CHICAGO
Special from United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Rioting marked the strike of the union garment workers here today, following the issuance of an order calling for a general walk out, late yesterday, and a call turned in at police headquarters resulted in police being rushed to the shops of the Hart Schaeffner & Marx Company, where the trouble was the worst Three arrests were made and a score of persons injured.
 Several hundred striking garment cutters whose wages range from $25 to $50 per week, attempted to parade through the streets of the clothing shop district. All were dressed in frock coats and silk hats. The police broke up the parade and shortly aft erwards several hundred strikers, an- gered at the action of the police. at tackled strike-breakers who attempted to enter the Marx shops. A general fight followed and the police were compelled to use their clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
DIED.

LILLIS.-In this city, Oct. 27, 1910. at 673 Brooks St., Mary A. Cor coran, wife, of John J. Lillis, aged 28 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. TIMoNEY.-In this city, Oct. 27. 1910, Raymund Ludgate, son of Frank H. and Lena Timoney, aged year, 4 months, days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter CoEsTER.-1n Stamford, Conn, Oh Wednesday, Oct. 26th, 1910, Frank lin A. Coester, aged 45 years, 8 months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late home, No. ATT Park street, (Bridgeport,) on Friday, Oct. 18th, at 2:30 p. n. -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- ~tery. as HAFEiLE.-In this city. Oct. 26th, 1910, Mrs. Elizabeth Hafe1e, wife of Edward Hafele, aged 61 years, l month, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 183 Alice street, on Saturday, Oct. 29th, at 2:30 D. m.
 -InterInent at Park cemetery.
 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
CONNIE MACK
 SIGNS BRIDE
Unexpected Wedding Day for Manager of the Worlds Champions.
(special from United Press.

PhiIad adelphia, Oct. 27.-Cornel1us ager of the Athletics, and Catherine HaIlohan, of this city, were married in All Souls Catholic Church, ill Tioga, at g o'clock, today. Not to his own family nor to the relatives of his bride, nor to any of the men, ,, team that he led to victory, did Con nie, or Miss Hallohan, whisper the news that they were going to be mar ried today.
 Not until Mack ushered his bride into his home and murmured bash fully to those of his family who hap my wife, did any one know that this was Comics wedding day.
 When the big parade is held here, on November 5, in honor of the vic torious team, and the banquet at the BeIlevue-Stratford, and all the other festivities that are planned in honor of the worlds baseball champions, Connie won't be there. He will be on his way to Italy on his honey moon.