davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
any equals on the vaudeville stage
today.

today.
The cast of characters.
Robert Hadley,one of New Yor'ks
Four Hundred, Rodyn Adair.
Chuck Rand]e, who follows the
ponies, Oliver Jinkens.
Violet Kent, Bob's sweetheart, the
volunteer jockey, Blanche De
Almond.
Newspaper comments on this
sketch describe the reception of the
audience in this phrase; A laugh, a
howl. and scream from start to
finish.
Spaulding and James present a
comedy act doing various stunts
that please. Their feats are interest
ing and command the attention of
the onlookers.
The illustrated songs are now
being rendered by Miss Myrta E.
Rothchild, who also plays the piano.
Miss Rothchild is an accomplished
musical artist as we'll as a singer.
Her home is in Minneapolis, where
she has been engaged in ope of the
large theaters as leading pianist. She
has appeared many times in the east
in grand opera and has been pro-
nounced master in this art.
Miss Rothchild will continue to
appear at the Brinkman Family
theatre indefinitely and much credit
is due the management of this popu-
lar playhouse for having secured her
services. Judging from the ap-
plause she received daily since CON-
ing to Bemidji her numbers are be.
ing highly appreciated.
The moving pictures this week
are high class in every detail. The
films are Al and add much to the
completeness of the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Bemidji Hunters Plan to Charge Fowls,
which Are Numerous, on the
Opening Day.
CHOICE GROUNDS NOT FAR AWAY
Warden BaiEy Prevents Premature
Shootir e. And as Result Sport
Will be Excellent.

When the small-game hunting
season opens on Wednesday of this
week, Bemidji hunters will find that
there are more ducks in this vicinity
than for several years past, according
to cruisers and others who have been
visiting the various lakes and streams.
Much credit is due S. c. Bailey,
Beltrami county's game warden, for
the manner in which he has prevent
ed the killing of small game before
the opening of the season." said a
prominent member of the Bemidj il
Rod and Gun club today.
The best places for hunting
ducks in this vicinity are Mud lake,
near Puposky; Rice lake, the
Meadows, Three Island lake, Long
lake, and several points in north
western Itasca county and on into
Koochiching county.
Many Bemidji hunters are plan
ming on going out the first day of
the open season for duck shooting.
Frank Lycan, of the hotel Mark
ham has delayed his visit to the
state fair in order to 20 after prairie
chickens Wednesday with his brother
at Crookston. incidentally, the
chicken crop is the largest in years.
From September 7 to to Novem-
Der I, prairie chickens, turtle-doves,
snipe, white.breasted and sharp
tailed grouse. woodcock, upland
plover and golden plover may be
killed. From September 7 to
December l, wild duck of all va
rieties, wild geese, brant and aquatic
fowl may be killed.
From October l to December l.
quail, partridge, ruAed grouse and
pheasant may be killed.
Resident licenses secured from
county auditors cost 81 each, 80
cents of this going to the state for
the support of the Game and Fish
commission.
Nonresident licenses for game
birds costs $40 each.
No person is allowed to kill more
than fifteen birds in any one day, or
to have more than forty.fve chickens
or fifty ducks in his possession at
any time.
Birds may be had in possession
for five days.
Judge M. A. Spooner, prefers
chickens to ducks, and will 20 after
them Wednesday in Clearwater
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Brainerd Picture Men Arrested.

Brainerd, MIMI, Sept. 5.-The
operator and ticket seller of
moving picture show were arrested
here for showing the Jeffries- John
son fight pictures. The police
stopped the exhibition in the third
round. The men were released ON
bail. The case comes Tuesday
morning in the municipal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
PARADE, Then TALKS
twenty-five Thousand Persons Gather
: About Him as Long Labor =.
Pageant Files By.
EULOCIZES ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Warmly Received ut First Session of
Conservation Meeting -Eber-
hart Urges Reforms.
EULOCIZES ROOSEVELT POLICIES

St. Paul, MIMI, Sept. 5,-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service)-
Governors of more than a dozen
states, United States senators of this
and adjoining commonwealth, the
mayor of St. Paul and the mayor of
Minneapolis, with the officers of the
National Conservation Congress and
the reception committee of promi-
nent St. Paul citizens greeted P,esi.
dent Taft as he stepped from his
private car n the Union Station
here this morning.
Surrounded by this committee of
prominent personages, intermingling
with whom were half dozen secret
service men, and a dozen picked de-
t>ctives, the president was hurried to
an exit of the station where he
entered an automobile and was
taken to the reviewing stand in.
Rice Park opposite the postofice
where he witnessed the Labor Day
parade, the longest ever seen in St.
Paul.
A troop of United States cavalry
from Fort Smelling acted az the
presidents escort.
In the automobile with the presi-
dent were Governor Eberhart of
Minnesota and Mayor Herbert P.
Keller of St. Paul.
AS the Presidents car sped up
Fourth street, thousands atood on
the sidewalks and welcomed him
with cheers. The president stood
and bowed his smiling acceptance.
Governors, senators and others
Of the receiving party followed the
president to Rice Park in automo-
biles and at once took positions
behind him in the reviewing stand.
Here the secret service men and
detectives were again on the alert.
Delegates to the congress from
all over the United States were in
the crowd of $4,000 persons that
surrounded the reviewing stand and
massed the nearby streets and
they cheered the president when
he appeared.
When the parade was over the
president was hurried to private
entrance to the auditorium where
thousands of voices cheered his
appearance on the stage to address
the Conservation Congress. His
speech completed the president left
the great auditorium midst a
storm OF applause. He again en-
tered an automobile and was con.
veyed to the new Saint Paul hotel
where for an hour he rested.
Following luncheon with the
governors and other prominent men,
the president again entered an auto.
mobile and was conveyed to the
state fair grounds where from the
judges stand in front of the grand
stand he delivered short address
complimenting Minnesota upon her
great fair. The grand stand and
bleachers were completely filled.
Governor Eberhart delivered the
address of welcome to the president
on behalf of the state in the audi
forum and Mayor Keller welcomed
Continued on Page 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Brother Claims Body of Suicide.

The body of Ed H. Maher, who
committed suicide at the West
Hotel here last week, by taking
morphine, has been taken to
Grand Forks. His brother, a pas
senger brakeman. has arranged
for the funeral in that city.
Maher was IN i'll healrh. .....l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
Deputy Coroner Appointed.

Coroner Ibertsou has appointed
George Knutson as deputy and Mr..
Knutson will look after the duties of
that office for the next ten days
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ibertson are
visiting in North Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-05
ST. PAUL CROWDS SEE TAFT:
CONGRESS- AND FAIR OPEN

STRIKING POINTS IN TAFT'S SPEECH
Roosevelt took up the task of con-
servation aad well did he perform it.
l have inherited this policy and
rejoice in my heritage.
Conservation is not a question of
politics or of fractions or of persons.
There is no crying need for radical
reform in our method of disposine of
agricultural lands.
Ideprecate the idea of government
drainage of swamp lands.
No private claims for the coal lands
of Alaska have been allowed.
The disposition of water power sites
is one of the most difficult problems of
practical conservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

the hope TO the Republicans that 1t
would support their candidate II the
nominee should be satisfactory. A
representative OF the Times made sug-
gestions to the Republicans who we're
drafting the plotform. But as soon as
the Republicans declined to make
cowardly surrender to the liquor inter
ests the Times left them. 1t is now
where II belongs, with the only liquor
crowd in Tennessee. It is making
brave face as It marches on to the
complete humiliation Of it's crowd.
Aside from the liquor question the
Times is a fairly representative jour-
nal but like all who come In contact
with the liquor gang It has been polut.
ed and poisoned and It's influence end
standing impaired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

By special enactment, does not apply
10 any coauties as a whole having q
population Of less than $1,000. Now
every intelligent man in Tennessee
knows that the next census returns
arc not goins to add eighteen OF tNen-
h counties 10 this list having this
number Of people. Only four counties
by the census of 1900 had $4,000 :n6ab-
itants. Il Is practically certain that
the number will not be increased by
the coming census. Maury county Is
closer to Lat figure than any ether
county and it is already under the OBJ
Grafton OF the law by special act
The redistrictipg bug boo viii not
fool any one. Under no circumstances
will the Republicans have majority
in the next legislature. The redis-
tricting viii be done BY Democrats,
but let. us hope that it win be fair
Is, Justly and honestly done, some
thing that cannot be said of the reap
portionment OF 1901.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
you sEE1r IN OUR Al 49, -
FRANK DIRRELL DUCKS.

And now Frank Dibrell, nominee of
the Patterson primary for Comptroller,
has thrown his nomination over board
Mr.. Dibrell, unlike belong ct ais, has
no strings tied to his declination He
gives the Patterson crowd fair notice
that he won't have the thing back.
He has had enough of It. The Comp
troller is getting away from that nomi-
nation as he would from the plague.
The thing is loaded and Mr.. Dibrell
has discovered as much. What pity
that he did not find II out sooner. He
now finds himself between the devil
and the deep blue sea. Having
thrown the Patterson nomination over
board in desperate effort to save
the ship he still finds the seas rough
and storm tossed. II he don't look
out he will get In the same class with
Bob Taylor, he won't have any gang.
The old line Democrats don't like the
Comptrolle.'s Patterson alignment in
the recent contest and his reputation
Of the Patterson nomination has
offended those who handed
1t to him. 1t will be interesting to
watch developments and find out just
where the Comptroller is at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

II the Pattersonites really want .
harmony candidate they will not over
look John Randolph Neal. His rec
ord or at least parts of It, should APP
peal to ali factions. No one would
know what he would do after the cleo
ton but on the stump he would be
harmonizer OF thermometers. having
been affiliated with and voted with ev.
cry political subdivision In the State
during his four years in politics. Ger
tainly John r. should not be over
looked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
LAWRENCEBURG
HIGH SCHOOL

The second football game of the
season will be played next Saturday
on the field at G. M. A. against the
Lawrenceburg High School The
Lawrence county lads have husky
team, and will try to take fall out
of the soldier boys. The line NJ Of
the locals will be practically the same
as that against Winthrop last satur'
day. Very little doubt is expressed
but that the Lawrenceburg team VIII
have the "stuffin' wallopped out Of
en-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

II was an inspiring sight, the I 1900
school children in line Saturday.
These are the States greatest asset,
the future hope Of the country. No
money nor pains should be spared to
At them for a discharge of life's OBJ
legations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

1t is evident that the Pattersonites
are baking at Harvey Hannah.
Those speeches that he made before
he shifted his position are not very
palatable reading to the Pattersonites
and they refuse to accept Harvey even
though his claims be urged by the
great harmonizer, Bob Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
SOME GREAT SHOE BARGAINS
LADIES' $500, $3.50 AND $500
SHOES, $2.4s.

LADIES' $500, $3.50 AND $500
SHOES, s2.4s.
One hundred pair Ladies $500 to
$500 Patent and Vici Kid Butcher
Lace Shoes, $2.4S.
MEMS $3.50 TO $3.50 SHOES, $t.s8.
Fifty pair Mems $3.50 to $500 Shoes,
Patent, vici and Box Calf, odds and
ends, but ali sizes from to 1O,s19S.
MEMS FARM SHOES, $500.
Calf Uppers with heavy Soles, both
Black and Tan; the kind to split the
mud with and wear you all winter,
$500.
Fifty dozen Mems Seamless Black
Sox, 10c or pair for 25c.
TOWELS, $500 A DOZEN.
One hundred dozen 18x36 Linen
Finished Cotton Towels, $100 dozen.
MATTINGs, RUGS, LACE CUR
TAlNS AND SHADES.
Ten pieces of heavy Colored China
Mating, zoe yard.
Fifty dozen Linen Holland Window
Shades, with good Rollers, 25c, 95c
and 4Oc each.
Fifty pair Lace Curtains $3.50 pair
in both White and Black.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
Some Special Things for Saturday & Monday
LADIES $500 WAISTS, s1.4s

LADIES $500 WAISTS, SLAB
White Figuered Madras handsomely
Tailored, odds and ends but all sizes,
from "a to AZ, SLAB each.
LADIES' $500 WAISTS, 9sc.
Three dozen Ladies $500 White
Madras Waists, csc each; sizes "a to
AZ.
Three dozen Ladies Calico Dresses,
in Blue and Shepherd Checks, $100
and $1.25 each
LADIES' SKIRTS, $500.
Fifty Black, Navy and Brown, All
Wool Panama Skirts, $500 each; made
in the very latest style.
$3.50 CoRsETs, 75c.
Four dozen Ladies $3.50 Corsets,
sizes 1S,20,21 and % only, to close
them out quick we make the price 75c.
$3.50 MORE SILK, ACC.
Six pieces of SO inch Moire Silk,
White, Garnet, Mulberry and Green,
to close them out quick we make the
low price of ACC.
CoLoRED PoPLINs, zoe.
Twenty-Five pieces of Satin Striped
Poplins, in all the new Fall Shades,
zoe a yard.
Twenty-Five pieces of 121sc Plaid
10c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
PEACH BLOOM FOR
OCTOBER DAYS

w. Y. C. Grant, the well known nur'
seryman, b. ought to The Herald once
today a fully developed peach bloom
The warm weather is making tns
trees bud and bloom as though It we're
spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
ANSWERING A sLANDERER.

When a newspaper resorts to libe
and deliberate lying it is not worthy
of extended notice especially when the
offending journal is a representative
of the lawless liquor interests of Ten
nessee. Nothing that papers of that
class can say of The Herald will eff
feet it's standing in this community
1t is accustomed to being misrepre-
scented by the liquor organs and repre-
sentatives and what they have to say
of it is a matter of little concern here
where this papers character and
standing are too well established to
be effected by professional liars or ex-
pert slanderers.
However, since the Chattanooga
Times has expressed desire that GER
tain sentiments of it concerning this
paper should be known to the PEG
pie of Maury county and being IN
most agreeable frame of mind, having
the lawless liquor interests on the
run and already hearing the shouts
of the victorious hosts of Democracy
on November 8. this paper is disposed
to be accommodating especially aimee
it is the only medium through which
the Time can reach large major
ity of the people of this community
whose opinion is really worth having.
This is what the Times has to say:
Columbia Herald:
"The Chattanooga Times is the East
Tennessee organ Of the liquor forces.
This is the same newspaper that
prints at the head of it's editorial col
umn this legend:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Patriotism Above Party
For Governor
"'BEN w. HOOPER,
of Cooke County
Rich, isn't it? Deception and n.y.
pocricy and deliberate lying about and
of a neighbor for the pro-
motion of the moral uplift!" What
this newspaper says is, of course, not
of any consequence except as indicat-
ing the method the bosses have out
lined for the promotion of their ute
rior schemes. II the moral uplift"
isn't careful it's going to get bad
name by keeping strange company
and getting itself all mixed up with
hypocrisy, mendacity and deception In
he impending campaign. Maury Dem
ocrat please copy"
1t is evident that the Times is Of
Tended at being called an organ OF
the liquor interests" It ought to be
ashamed to deny its own. Anyone IA
miliar with the devious history of the :
Times knows that our statement Ia
true. Three years ago that paper was
an ardent supporter of the late Sena-
tor Carmack and the bitterest anti
paper in Tennessee.
But the very moment that. Senator
candidacy threatened the
liquor interests it forgot all of the in
'amies of the Patterson administra-
ion, swallowed its own words and es-
,oused the cause Of Patterson. In the
of this year 1t had another
change of heart, but just as soon as ,
he liquor question again became the
ssue the Times went back to its first
owe and is now pleading for Patter-
ionism, trying to deceive and dclude
is readerswith the idea that Patter-
onism and Democracy are one and ,
he same.
The Times wobbled on the gudeeon I
fter the August election. 1t held out ,
he hope TO the Republicans that It
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
STATE MINERALOG|ST
MAKES STRONG PROTEST
Federal Discrimination Against
California Building Material
Made Subject of Appeal

In accordance with conclusions
reached at q recent conference of the
advocates of promoting home INDUS
tries of California, State Mineralogist
Lewis E. Aubury has mailed to the
president of the United States a strong
protest against the determinations
against California that have been made
by the supervising architect of the
treasury department The California
congressional delegation has also been
addressed personally by the state min
eralogist and the California senators
and congressman have been requested
to call upon President Taft in body,
that the cause of California may be
presented as ably as possible.
The Home Industry League of Cali
fornia is cooperating with Mr. Aubury
in the fight to have California struc-
tural materials used in the construc-
ton of federal buildings in, this state
in preference to those produced else
where.
In Aubury's letter to President Taft
words are not minced. Accusations are
made against the supervising architect
and an offer is made to furnish the
president specific facts in support of
each and every allegation of a general
sort relating to the supervising archi-
tect's discrimination against this state
in the preparation of plans and speci-
fications for the Los Angeles postoffice,
Santa Cruz postoffice, Santa Rosa fed
eral building, the San Francisco post
office and also concerning work at Mare
island, where specifications were so
drawn that California cement had no
chance to compete in large work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
THIRTY DAYS REALTY
SALES TOTAL 100000
Home Sites in NutWood Tract at
Orange, 43 in Number,
Taken for $4,000

During the past thirty days Robert
March g. Co. closed realty deals ag-
gregating 100000 in value.
Forty-three lots in the Marsh Nut
wood tract at Orange were sold for
900. Many of the purchasers will
erect homes.
Mt. Washington company sold to
Rose L. Burcham three lots on San
Rafael avenue. Consideration, $3.50.
Purchaser will erect a beautiful home.
f. S. Taggart sold to e. NJ. Nc
Carick the property located at 123 West
Adams Mr.. McCarick bought for in
vestment. Consideration $500.
John Howz sold to Mrs. Sazie Hill
an interest in Browns Thirty eighth
Place tract. Consideration, $4,000.
II. f. Pohland sold to Austin Mum
inert lot % Of Country Club Terrace
tract, Mr.. Mummert will erect home
on the lot. Consideration, $4,000.
Augusta Horbison to F. S. Tagsnrt,
a house on GARNER place. Col Tag
gart bought for an investment. Con-
sideration, $1,000,
G. S. Crenshaw to F. S. Taggart, lots
46, AZ, so, So, 21, %, %, 27, S2, "a and 35
of Crenshaw Heights tract. Considera-
ton, $4,000.
Western Avenue Construction COM
pany to Mr.. Sanford, a house in
Western Avenue tract. Mr.. Sanford
bought for a home. Consideration,
S3500.
Western Avenue Construction COM
pany to Mrs. l.. l.. Modem, house in
Western Avenue tract. Mrs Modem
bought for a home. Consideration,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TEXAS INVESTOR PLACES
s18,250 IN EAGLE ROCK
Tract of Twelve Acres to Be Sub
divided Into Choice Resi-
dence Lots

e. Becker reports great activity in
Eagle Rock properties, both improved
and unimproved. Recent sales. aggre-
eating over $4,000, are as follows
Berry MeKelsey to C. B. Mullaly of
Texas, lots 20. and % of Rock Daie'
containing II ga acres with a frontage
of over SOS feet on the county boule-
ward between Townsend avenue and
Victoria street; $1S,250. The new own
er will Immediately subdivide this
choice tract into residence lots and eX-
poets to place it on the market by the
first of next year.
To Harriet Pierce of Chicago, lot %
in Hartwick Heights tract, $3.50; also
lot 2, block 6 in Floristan Heights
tract, $3.50.
To G. A. Wandrey, lot IA. block II,
Floristan Heights tract, $500. Mr..
Wandry has started the erection OF
six-room modern bungalow.
To L. II. Campbell of Azusa, Cal,
lots 10 and Ii, block S, Floristan
Heichts tract, $3.50, bought for an in
vestment.
To ]. c. Reiff, lot 20. in Valley Center
tract, $500.
To S. A. Duncan, lot 9, in Hertwick
Heights tract $780,
To E. Bunton of Cananea, Mex, lot
o, <block 1, Floristan Heights TRACT,
$1,000.
To r. Donoven, lots 16 and II in
Hartwick He yhts tract, $1,000.
To Bertha Marti and Ben Marti, lot
30, block and lote 6, block II, Floris-
tan Heights tract, $3.50; bought for
Improvement
TO j. P. McGarvie. lot Is, HartwicI
Heights tract, $3.50.
To William ]. and ]. G. Whetsel of
Butler Ind, lot 30, block 1, and lot
1, block 2, Floristan Heights tract,
$1,000.
James B. Gray to A. Miller, lot 5 in
the Hamilton place, improved with a
new five-room bungalow, price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
WILL PLANT SHADE TREES
Total Sales of Fontana Citrus
Land for the. Year Are
S24O,2oo

Arrangements are being made by the
Fontana Development company ia
plant hundreds of shade trees in the
spring on the streets and avenues of
the orange and lemon lands near
Rialto, Cal. A number of varieties,
ornamental and shade, have been Sc
lected and are now in the nursery.
The trees will be planted on each
side of the wide avenues. Where those
who are building homes, desire it, the
trees will be planted around the houses.
The sales of Fontana orange and
lemon lands last week amounted to
$16,500. all but one of the tracts being
planted or contracts made to plant
citrus fruit. The total for the year
reached $240,299.50.
Following were the sales: l.. M.
Cohn, Omaha, Neb., ten acres, to be
planted in citrus fruit; w. II. Craw-
ford, San Bernardino, ten acres, plant
ed. $4,000: A. II. Morgan, five acres,
$l50O Roy G. Clayson, Phoenix, Ariz.,
ten acres, to be planted, $4500; Mrs.
Randa Lion. Pasadena, five acres,
planted. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

Boos Bros. the well known cafeteria
firm, have just purchased from the
Clark and sherman Land company
through r. a. Rowan & Co., for
S125, $40, the beautiful white glazed
building which they occupy at 1858
South Hill street. The size of the lot
is 41S7x165 feet
Boos Bros. have also leased through
r. A. Rowan &, CO. the adjoining build
ing, 36X165 feet, formerly occupied by
the Los Angeles water works depart
ment and uDon which they are spend
ing over $4,000. These two great rooms
will be thrown into one and used To