davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
TELEGRApHIc SPECIALS.

SPonoASS "oSA's J0Ay - a. -
Crowell, formerly deputy state horti-
cultural commissioners of Spokane
and Stevens county, Wash, has SUBJ
mitted proposal tosthe National
Apple Show to erect mammoth
monument to Adam and Eve in one
of the apple belts in the Northwest.
The board of trustees of the organ
ization, of Howard Elliott. head of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
spany, is president, is discussing
plans to offer a substantial prize for
the most appropriate design, sub
mitted in competition, tobe awarded
by popular vote at the third annual
show in Spokane the week of Novem-
Der II.
Rem H. Rice, secretary of the
apple show, announces that if Mr..
Crowell's plan is adopted by the
trustees, arrangements will be made
to erect the monument early next
summer and have it in readiness for
the dedicatory services the third
week in November, 1911. President
Taft and representative men and
women from all parts of the country
will be invited to attend and partici-
pate in the ceremonies at the unveil-
ing of the monument.
Spokane, WASH, July Three
women are now full.fedged members
of the police department of Spokane.
They are: Captain Bertha Smith
of the Salvation Army, and Mrs.
Ella Jones and Mrs N. w. Alexander
of the Volunteers of America. They
wear regulation stars and will don
uniforms of dark blue when on duty.
Their quarters are in the city jail,
where they are designated as mat
rons. and they have full charge of all
woman prisoners. The three wo.
men have divided the work into
three shifts of eight hours each, so
that one is on duty all the time.
Mayor Nelson S. Pratt and Com
missioner Armstrong are highly
pleased with the innovation, and
John T. Sullivan, chief of the force,
and the rank and file are of the
opinion the new members will be Of
inestimable value to the department.
The women were appointed after
strict civil service examinations,
and their pay has been fixed at $50
a month. Captain Smith has had
several years experience in police
work as an officer of the Salvation
Army and will probably have COM
ma d Of the squad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
CORPORATION FUNDS BARRED
Indiana Republicans Diciee to Reject
s. -| "Tainted" Money.

: Indianapolis, July 1.-THE finance
committee of the Republican state
committee, at it's first campaign meet
ing, has decided not to accept contri-
buttons to the Republican campaign
fund from corporations.
I'VE realize" said State Chairman
Lee, "that the question of funds is a
serious one. We do not expect to
raise a large fund. In fact, we do not
believe it will take large amount Of
money to run the campaign.
1.-THE state committee this year
started even and it hopes by bare
legged and shivering economy to
break even at the end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
American League
Yesterdays Results.
American Association

American Association
Minneapolis 3-Kansas City 4.
Louisville Indianapolis Rain.)
Columbus Toledo Rain.)
Milwaukee 3-St. Paul 5.
American League
Philadelphia 8 Washington 2.
ST. Louis Detroit A
Chicago Cleveland S.
New York 3-3-Boston 2-5.
National league
Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 6.
Boston 3-New York 4.
Chicago II Pittsbure s. AZ innines)
st. Louis o. Cincinnati i. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
Team Got Water in rs 3-5 Seconds
Took Ada 81 Seconds Event
Finished Later.
WARREN WON THE FLAG RACE
YESTERDAY IN 81 SECONDS
Bemidji Drew Second With Crookston
a Close Third Dennis Failed at
Coupling Record.

OF eQuallng the association record
for the wet test this morning when
the team made the run and got
water in 26 ,3-5 seconds. The rec
ord is rs 3.5 made by Thief River
Falls IN 1908. The event was won
by Crookston last year in ~ Is
seconds and as that was run on a
pavement while the run this morn.
ing was on sand, the Bemidji rec:
ord is considered~an excellent one.
Ada ran first this morning but
the water was slow and 1t took 81
3.5 seconds to get a stream. Be-
midi made time by turning on the
water as soon'as the hose was on
the plug SO that it followed the
runners and was there as soon as
the nozzle was on. The run was
100 feet to the plug and then lay
800 feet of hose, break the coup
ling and attach the nozzle. Time
was called when the water passed
the nozzle.
Warren and Crookston did not
run off their events this morning as
it was noon when the Bemidji boys
finished. There was some trouble
over fitting the. hose so that the
races did not start until after eleven.
The two teams will make their
runs after the races at the Fair
grounds this afternoon so that it is
not certain that Bemidji has won the
event.
When the Ada boys turned on the
water, they took care that plenty Of
bystanders were drenched adding a
little more interest to the occasion.
At the Fair grounds yesterday
afternoon, Warren won the flag race
in 81 seconds. Red Lake Falls
took this event last year in IS rs
but the track yesterday was little
slow. Bemidji got second and
Crookston third. ~ = =, .-.
Ray Dennis tried three times tc
break his record of 4 seconds fat
for the coupling contest but eact
time made it in 4 seconds. The
automobile race between Jewett anc
the unknown lady had to be post
poned until this afternoon because
the lady failed to arrive.
Bemidji lost first place in two
events this afternoon by one fifth o
a second. This is cutting it prett!
close and although the local boy
lost the first, they have no reason t,
be ashamed OF their work.
In the combination hook an,
ladder and hose race this afternoon
Warren won first place by makinl
the event in rs Is, while Bemidj
had to take second with rs 2-5
Crookston drew third with 80
The Crookston men stumbled on th'
ladder and there was a delay i,
coupling.
In the hub and hub race, onl!
three teams were entered and s,
they decided to run against tim
instead of hub and hub. Warre1
took FIRST again in 1871 S and Be
midi and Crookston tied will
18 rs.
After the races at the fair grounds
the teams came down town so tina
Warren and Crookston could fnisl
| the wet test started this morning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
Gilmore's Car Wrecked.

DR.. Gilmore's car was wrecked
a few miles west of the city this
morning. He hit stump and was
dashed into the woods. No one
was injured. F. S. Lycan and w. R.
Brooks went out in their cars to
bring the party in. No details are
known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07

The octopus, or devil fish, in the
fish exhibit is a wonder in itself.
Do not fail to see it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
Biaelow May Be ParoIed..

Milwaukee, July There is a re-
port here that Frank G. BigeloW, the
convicted president Of the First Ma
tional bank, who was sent up for a
ten-year term for the shortage Of ST.
100000, which startled Milwaukee five
Years ago, may be paroled by the
president under new law passed re-
Gently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-07
SANDERS GOES. TO SENATE

Choice Of Both Houses Of Louisiana
LesisIature.
Baton Rouge, La, July by an
overWhe Ginning majority Goyernos
Jared Young Sanders was declared
the choice OF both houses Of the.
Louisiana general assembly for the
seat in the United States senate left
vacant by the recent death Of Senator
McEnery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
A Srerited Rebulse.

Last evening Evangelist f.. Burton
Stevens administered q timely and
merited rebuke to the intensely ma
terialistic spirit that seems to have
taken possession Of so much of our
American manhood and womanhood.
While he heartily encouraged the
habit of thrift and the spirit of Get
onableness" so evident in our great
commonwealth, and while he had no
fault to find with the rich man be-
cause his economy and business
shrewdness had earned for him a de.
served competence and no bouquets
to throw at the poor man on account
of his poverty. Yet he did most
| severely arraign both rich and poor
good, bad and Indifferent, for pur-
chasing anything at the fearful cost
of life's highest and holiest interest
His text was taken from words of
Christ. Mat 1926, What does 1t
profit man If he gains the whole
world and loses his own soul?" Said
he:
1--WE are fast reaching the time
when we are settling the most sacred
of questions on the basis of dollars
The choice of our sons vocation Is
placed upon n monetary basis. and
our daughters are oftimes sold in
marriage TO the highest bidder" He
declared that while riches were legiti-
mate and even necessary perhaps, yet
| it was purchased at ruinous prices
when amassed with perfect indiffer-
cnce to life's holiest interests.
lie declared that before the busi-
ness man could tell whether or not
his years business had been profita-
bic he must study both sides of the
ledger-the debit and credit side. To
| clinch the argument, he told the story
of his first purchase. Twas a great
| gangling razorback pig. After six
months of patient and persistent feed
| ing out of his fathers crib, the per-
verse animal was ready for the mar
ket and sold for fifty cents more than
the price paid for II, said he. / stood
before my father and with glowing
cheeks boasted of my profits. He
looked me straight i'm the eye and re-
| piled: "Yes. my son, you have realized
a splendid gain on the pig, but have
lost heavily on the corn" In closing
he said: Let the streams of COM
mercial gain be so directed that they
shall rain their gold and silver into
no Golfer but your own. Let every
acre of dirt be fenced In until the en-
| tire world shall represent your own
| farm. Let the earth be rifled of its
flowers until no eye but your own car
tnjoy their beauty. Let the food pro-
Il ducts of the universe be gathered and
Il piled upon your table Let every
II monarch he stripped of his royal Dur.
Il pie, and yourself enveloped in its
gorgeous folds. Let the glittering
crowns be torn from every royal head
and yourself be crowned Lord of All.
Say would this be ample compensa-
ton for your loss of soul?"
The interest is increasing every
night. Rev. Mr.. Stevens will preach
Sunday morning on the subject, "The
First Church Letter" and at night
Good Use for Gods Dynamite"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

Z W, trip to St. Louis, Kansas City
Hot Springs, West Baden, French
Lick, Indianapolis and rctrun to Co
iumbus railroad fare hotels, tele-
graph, telephone general expenses,
S1S75O.
other entries show that II. ].
Bradbury, special agent, drew $S45
Tor twonty-three days work. 1t is
not stated what the work was. An
other item is "opX, OF special Agent
Bradbury, railroad fare. telephone,
telegraph, notels automobiles and gen
eral expenses Of operatives $l7S9O.
The total amount of this state
ment is S1,449.25 ON which there is a
credit by II. j. II. Of $llO.
Seatement No. shows total of
$1,74i, on which II. j. b. has been
credited with $175. on this statement
there is the approval Of Attorney
General Denman and note TO the
effect that $3ll Of the bill was paid
by him.
Among the items listed on this bill
are:
August 2. exp, hotel Cadillac, Car
in Detroit for four. Trip up Detroit
river Automobile trip to country
club to st. Clair Flats, Launch up
river meals, incidentals $l4,75.
And auother is:
august 4, serv op, d. M. one day,
$S, Exp. hotel, meals, trip to Windsor
Canada, boat hire up Detroit river,
incidental expense at Emancipation
day picnic with local detectives, 49,"
The final items on the bills show:
"To services IL. j. Bradbury spec
cial agent from August ! to Septem-
Der 4, inclusive, at $15 per day $525.
ITO expenses of Special Agent
Bradbury railroad fare, long distance
telephone telegrams, incidental ex-
penses with operatives and automo-
biles general expenses incurred re-
latve to conduct Of the investigation
$1S7.75"
These two statements were certified
by John Deyanney executive clerk Of
the governor, and approved by the
governor. Warrents We're issued In
their regular form for the payment
ION the bills by Auditor Of state
Fullington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
A GOOD COMPLEXION ADDS
CHARM TO ANY WOMAN.
Seaver's Laxative Tonic Tablets VIII
Produce Good Compilations

among the many charms for which
women are especially noted. not one
OF them so quickly recognized and
aomired as good complexion.
EVERY woman, regardless OF tho sta
tlon she may occupy in society. owes
IL TO herself as well as her associates,
70 properly safeguard the beauties
win which nature has endowed her.
The Inactivity of the liver and
bowels Is the direct cause of pimples,
salloWness muddy skin and the many
other blemishes common to a poor
complexion.
Sewers Laxative Tonic Tablets
are largely composed of dandelion,
ana any physician viii tell you there
lS nothing better to create a healthy
condition Of the skin and complexion.
a 20 cent package OF these tablets con
iains enough Of the remedy for a fair
trial and your money win be cheer
iully returned by Schmidt g. co. s
Drug store If you are not greatly
benefited by their use.
do not delay but give Seaver's
Laxative Tonic Tablets a fair trial
and you will agree that our claims
are absolutely true.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

The failure is reported to be
relatively unimportant one. Members
of the firm declare their liabilities will
not exceed 100000 and that their as
sets will be over at least $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Riots in Which the Com
plainant Intimates That
The Items Are Not Clearly
Set Forth And That
There Seems to Have Been An Ex-
cess of Summer Trips In AntOmo-
biles, River Navigation and High
Life In High Priced Hotels.
BY United Press Wire,

Columbus o., Dec. H-That Cover
nor Harmon is using the same prac-
tices in the conduct of his office as
he has investigated in other state
offices is shown by the expense vouch-
er filed with the auditor Of state some
time ago. by the service company, OF
Cleveland a detective agency, call
ing for $2,597.32 for investigating the
Newark riots. None Of the items on
the bill are itemized, and 1t is inn
possible 10 tell from the bill wheth-
er the work was done in Newark or
Nova Scotia,
There are forty-one entries on the
bill made as follows:
July 9-to services op, b j, one day
IS.
Another entry is ITO service exp,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
A WOMAN WORKING
DRESSED AS A MAN
nv United Press WE,

BY OnltcO BreSS wire.
Puebe, Col, Dec. 17--Dressed In
male attire, Mrs. Sadie Carter, a
young widow who came here from
Denver, three years ago, has been
working as shoveler and tcamster
at the various grading camps near
this city without anyone knowing
she was n woman. Her nom de plume
was Frank Price. Mrs. Carter told
her story at the city Jail today.
"Why should l not do mans
work IL want to?" asked Mrs Car
ter. "I have a baby boy in Denver
land / started out as n man for the
simple reason that / had to. I want
ed to make more money than wo-
men who do house work. 1 wanted
to earn a mans wages. 1 had to be
both father and mother for my boy.
He will be q fine man and / will
never regret having worked in the
grading camps for him"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

New York, Dec. Ito prove that
Albert II Patrick was Illegally con
demned for the murder OF Millionaire
william Marsh Rice, attorneys for thu
medicolegal society plan a novel ex-
pertinent. They have asked Governor
White to be present at a test Of en-
balming lluid on a dead body, hoping
to prove to his satisfaction that con
gestion Of the lungs in the Rice body
might easily have been caused by the
nuid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Two PoIicemen KilIcd.

London Dec. 17-It developed today
that the burglars who last night
opened fire on five policemen, killing
two, were tunneling from house
they had rented i'm Cutler street to
the vaults Of Henry Harris jewelry
shop in Houndsditch, containing SlOO-
900.
The tunnel was practically com
pleted and had the police not in
terfered the robbery would un-
doubtedly have been accomplished
last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Suspension of u Firm.
(BULLETTN)

New York, Dec. 1.-THE suspen-
sion of Judson and Judson a stock
brokerage firm at rs Broad street,
was announced on the stock exchange
today. The firm was established on
May 25 1901. The members of the
firm are A. NJ. Judson, the board
meber; c. Y. Judson and Percy w.
Sherman, A. M. Judson joined the
stock exchange in 1869.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
JOS. WENDLING
SENTENCED TO
Life Imprisonment For the
Murder of Alma
Kellner.
,5v United Press wire.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 17--Arguments
on the motion for a new trial of
Joseph Vending made by the de-
fense recently on nineteen grounds,
were heard in the criminal court to-
day. Vending was present and list
ened attentively. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the muir
der of Alma Kellner. The motion
will be taken under advisement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Two Sentenced.

New York, Dec. 17.-Charles Drew
and Charles ii. Wardell, the United
States government weighers, convicted
of conspiracy TO defraud the govern
ment by underweighing sugar offered
for import, were today sentenced by
Judge Martin to ten months on
Blackwells island. The two men were
given a siXty-day stay, pending an
appeal, and released on $4,000 bond
each
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Two Lives Lost.

Franklin, KY, Dec. 17.-Doc Car
ter and his son, Loving Carter, nine
teen, were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed their barn last night.
The Carriers were trying to save their
stock when the roof fell in on them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Four Bodies Recoyered.

Denver, Col, Dec. 17.--Four bodies
were recovered from the burning cool
mine at Leyden, Colorado, to~dy. The
men were found i'm shaft No. and
evidently perished while trying to
force their way through the flames
10 reach fresh air
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
THE MARION COUNTY
BANK co.
The Oldest Bank i'm Marion County
Corner Main and Center Streets
Capital and surplus $3.50 100000.
FIRES.
Hungarian Building.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 17.-Fire
early today completely destroyed the
Hungarian building here at an ap.
proximate loss of $90,0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
Wllfred b. Fallls,
Pastor Vandalia NJ. 70. Church.


The above is Il verbatim copy of a
letter written to the management of
the Southland Serenaders who will
appear at the First Presbyterian
church Monday night, December 10.
The company Is composed of seven
colored ladies and gentlemen. and as
one minister, in commenting on the
manner and department" of the
members, says:
MT Gillian Is the acme of court
esy and none Of the company are far
behind him in this respect"
Thls Is the second season for the
southland Serenaders and many are
lhe requests for return engagements
ana Wherever they have appeared
words OF highest praise have followed
mem. AT the Presbyterian church
Monday night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
A CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTION.

The Santa Claus who puts banl;
books in the Christmas stockings en-
courages thrift and promotes hap
piness.
Our bank book, as a Christmas gift
Is splendid object lesson, as IL in.
stills i'm the child's mind early in life
the value of money; and, as the bank.
ing habit grows, the youth become,
disciplined i'm the true uses of money
thereby laying the very foundation
of success.
the child right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
SOUTHLAND
SERENADERS
At First P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church Monday Night,
December 10.
vandalia, Mich. oct. 23,

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that the program
rendered by "The Southland Sere-
naders' in the Vandalia NJ. Il. church,
on the evening Of october %, was in
every respect a highly satisfactory one.
The company does very excellent
work indeed and the management
throughout Is very business like and
pleasant. l have very much pleasure
lin recommending "The Serenaders"
TO those desirous of securing an at
traction in every way satisfactory and
of the first order Of merit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
AA + + | + $
 | SOCIETY : < A | |
 A A4 | + | kA & < < $ | + | | | | + | | | + |
Dinner and Reception.

A smart social event of the week was the z o'clock dinner, followed by a reception given Wednesday even- ing by MT. and Mrs. w. J. Murphy for Miss Helen Falconer and MT. Vest brook, whose marriage was an inter esting event of today. Green and white was the color motif in table decorations and covers were placed for twelve. The receiving hours were from g to 10.30. Roses and sweet peas were placed in all the rooms and made they very attractive for the reception of guests. Punch was served by Misses Kate Webber and Gladys Smart. In the receiving line in the liN 1 room were MT. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Falconer, MT. Westbrcok and Miss Lucy Falconer. The guests were greeted at the door by Mesdames Robert Murphy and Walker Halliburton. More than 100 guests called at the Murphy home during the receiving hours and bid farewell 10 Miss Falconer and met her fiance.-Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
PLACES OPEN FOR
 MACHINE MEN
Who Recently Struck-Memphis and St. Louis to Furnish Windows and
 Doors for the Time Being.

Little Rcck, June Eff it comes to worst we will close down our plant for several months said M. J. Rangle- haupt, sec7et tary of c. T. Abeles & Company, the largest lumber mill in the city, speaking of the strike of the machine ,aen in the Little Rock and Argenta shops. The mill men an- nouncel yesterday that any who de- sired to return to work would be given their places on Monday. morn- ing. After that the places of the strikers would be filled with such men as apply for work.
 Arrangements have been made with Memphis and St. Louis mills to fur nish doors and windows to those who must have them for the time be- ing.
 The strikers have issued a state- ment to the effect that they will countenance no violence of any de- scription and calling upon all to aid them in their efforts to prevent per- sonal clashes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
David 0. Dodd Chapter.
Lentz Lodge

At an unusually pretty meeting of the David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C.. yesterday afternoon with Mrs B. E. Benton, the chapter closed the past season for the summer, and commem- orated the one hundred and second anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis The lavish use of cut flow CTS and blossoms made the home very agreeable for the guests, and added much to the ordinary attract iveness of the surroundings. In the parlor roses were used, in the din- ing room tender sweet peas held sway, while in the reception hall nas- turtiums gave their fragrant scent and charming appearance. The fol- lowing program was rendered.
 Instrumental, Variations of Dixie'' Mrs R. G. Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04

9 o'clock when he became uncon- scious to the world and fell face forward down the steep and rocky bank. Robinson's ambulance ans. Wered the call, and removed the ne. gro to his home on West Fourth ave. hue. His head was badly cut and he had various other bruises. It ii thought that the negro had been drinking and that this accounts for his fall. The river bank at this point is very steep and has a covering oi rocks, which were placed there dur ing the big caving of the bank, for a revetment.