davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
-rr.-r-,-.rr-ELGHrH AssEMBLY pIsTRICT.

4 2 P
The First Election District is bounded by and
within z. 10oth st., ID ave- L lVoth ST. ana
I'm Second Election District is bounded by
and within z l0sth st, - ave, z lOIth st,
Ist ave. Z. I06th St. "a ave. z. 10jth St and
% -Ie Third Election District is bounded by and
-vf+htn Z 11GJh St. Harlem River E lJbth st,
lst ave. Z 10Ith ST. u ave. Z 1U9th ST and
% r5e Fourth Election District is bounded by
81 ave. E 1Osth st. and lexington ave
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and
within L. 10th St. Lexington ave, Z. losth st.
a:P The =: siztf Election District is bounded BY and
frgfon Tiyl5I5 ave E. l1oth st. and PARK ave.
The seventh Election District IS bounded by
4exington ave. 7 11lrh st. and Sd ave.
and within L Hath ST.. ID ave, z li2th st.
ro Lexington ave. diagonal line from the
corner Of Lexington ave. and r 112th 81. to the
corner Of T. 18TH ST. and Sd ave, and Cd
ave- rbe Ninth Election District IS bounded by
ara zIs-,eH " --'ii River L. 1lo5h ST. and 20 ave
be Tenth Election District is bounded BY and
Harlem River, Randalis and Ward Islands, e.
Ifith St 1st ave. p. ll41L 81. and I'd ave
Tie Eleventh Election District is bounded by
and within r. l+th St. lexington ave, Z.
ffsfb 81 TO 81 ave. diagonal line from the
,sr OF L. 18th ST ard 30 ave. 20 the corner
- ~ 11ath 81. ana Lexington ave. f.. Il2th st.
and Par Election District Is bounded bv
md within z ll5th 81, Sd ave, E. 18Th st.
-- ave. j. ll+ll ~. and Park
irtaenil Election District is bounded by
thsftl,ln ne Z 1I5th st. "a ave- z IIith St and
30 ave fourteenth Election District is bounded
Dc vyitain a diagonal line from the corner
os - I17th St and LeEinston ave. to the corner
~ =. i,tStb st. and Sd ave. 30 ave p IfTtb
oi 70 as s[e Z. 10th ST.. 30 ave. l. Il6th St
and Ai.tsrssrfh Election District is boundAd tv
AT rns within L. 1l5th St 81 lexington ave. f.
ll5Lh 81 .'Ia1fh Election District IL bounded nv
me .[,,51 q 18Th ST, 81 ave 10 p fisth st.
anl VIM inc frouI th" corner OF "a ave and
4 diaEon"' 70 the corner or T,exiugro, ave
=. = ilsti ira ST. f. 1l7th 81 and PARK ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
-.,,.,-,-.ry-1INrH ASSEMBLY DIsrRIcr.

-, Election District f. bounded h., and
& lhe w g7th St, Central Park West. W eth
81 and CoI-ta' Election District is houndas t
IA Lhe 5.,tf5g S 65th ST. Central Park West, "
s6th s5a Sim Il and coq%5nfD .l55 District sE2 f.. boo
,,,bir " 5iIi soth ST.. Central Park West W 5ath
ST. aId toti-'EFi tolt.i Eiartou District is bounded bv
Ae ij,i5 ,eI' " 59tH st.. sih ave. " 5sth St
and 9Th ave.-,-..J,r, District Is b,,,,,..
,.,ti,i, tt u 5Sth st.. sth aye W 53th st. 7th
The sixth Election ''''''''' Is bounded By
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
GIVES SECOND LECTURE
ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Miss Mary L. Bull Will Speak on
Cooking Vegetable at High
School Tomorrow.

Ladies, and in fact all citizens Of
Bemidji, will be given an opportunity
tomorrow to again secure the valu.
able instruction Of Miss Mary L.
Bull. of the domestic science depart.
ment of the college of agriculture a,
the state university in St. Paul.
Miss Bull, who is delivering a
course of four lectures at Mcintosh,
Bagley, Bemidji, Blackjack and
Cass Lake, will deliver her second
lecture in the Bemicji high school
drawing room tomorrow afternoon.
The lecture will be commenced al
s2:30 sharp and the ladies are
invited to reach the school house by
2:15.
The second lecture on domesti-
science will be in regard to the
cooking Of vegetables and will in.
clude practicable demonstration in
one Of the school labratories. Miss
Bull is lecturing under the direction
Of the Woman's Study club but her
lecture is open to anyone in Bemid il
and the members desire 4 large al
tendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

the Herald Star of Ortonville be-
came general, and it developed
that the sentiment here was very
favorable to the suggestion that D.
M. Neill, president of the Fedora
ton of Commercial clubs of Mime
sofa would be a very acceptable
candidate. Members of the Crooks
ton Commercial club who were in
terviewed were very emphatic in
their hearty endorsement of the
proposition, and Secretary +. r.
Brown, Jr., stated that there would
be no question of the popularity of
the candidacy of Mr.. Neill if that
gentleman would consent to accept
the nomination, and there is little
question but what he would.
The idea is not that the CONNER
cial clubs should or will get into
politics, but that as a business mems
organization it might be we'll for
them to assist in the selection of a
man who would meet with universal
approval because of his eminent fit.
ness for the position of lieutenant
governor. which would do away with
any factional fight such as comes
from the candidacy of many men
who have been suggested and several
who are avowed candidates, none of
whom have specially good oppor-
tunity of success because of some
special ism, hobby or fad" as the
Herald Star puts it, for which he is
being citicized by some and boosted
by others.
D. NJ. Neill would be parteul-
arly strong candidate in Northern
Minnesota and telephone messages
from Commercial club leaders and
others are conclusive that he would
receive strong endorsement for the
position of lieutenant Governor.
He has been a consistent friend of
conservation in Minnesota, and has
in every way encouraged the better
development moveme mt in Northern
Minnesota and other sections and as
this is really the most important
movement in the state today, his
attitude would make him a most
logical candidate and would add a
tower of strength to the entire
ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
BOARD RESOLUTION
MAKES AsBIG STIR
Members Of Council Declare Board
Should Have Made Private
Request.
ALDERMAN SMART SAYS ACTION
DUE TO SPITE OVER SIDEWALK
City Father. Discuss Vacation Of $500
: Right -of-way But Defer Action
One Week.

Considerable agitation was started
at the meeting of the city council
last evening when the clerk read the
resolution passed by the school
board, requesting that wagons and
racks in front of the new high school
be removed and the street commits
sioner be instructed to keep this
highway cleared. Alderman Smart
regarded this as personal attack
upon him. =
Mr.. Smart declared that he was
willing to remove the wagons, which
are his, as soon as the board is
willing to put in decent sidewalk.
He said that the resolution was in
spired by some of the board members
who were sore" over the tearing up
of the sidewalk in front of the old
Central school. If his wagons were
to be removed, those in front of the
blacksmith shops should also be
kept from the streets. The council
quickly accepted the resolution and
pigeon holed" it by ordering it
placed on file.
City Attorney Torrance, who is
also member of the school board,
declared his belief that the council
should take some action on the reso.
luton. It was not inspired, he
explained. by spite over, the action
of the street commissioner.
Mayor Parker agreed with Alder
man Kirk that if Mr.. Smart had
been asked to remove his wagons he
would have done so, but the mayor
stated he thought that all wagons
should be ordered off the public
streets. No further action was
taken by the council on this resolu-
! ton.
Bonds of the Northern National
bank, in the sum Of $4,000, as a
city depository, were accepted.
| Judge Spooner, representing the
500" railroad, was present and the
final orders for clearing of the right
of-way for this railroad through the
city was left until next Monday.
After allowing several bills aud
granting the use of the city hall for
the rest of this week to the Quaker
Medicine company .at $40 per night,
the council adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
new BANK ORGANIZED

Bagley, May 18.-The First State
Bank of Clearbrook" was organized
in Bagley yerterday. Clearbrook is
a new town located in the northern
part of Clearwater county on the
line of the 500" railway, which is
being constructed through that por.
tion of the county.
Several northern Minnesota
bankers and we'll known financiers
of this part of the state are inter.
ested in the new bank. Following
are the incorporators of the institu.
ton: A. D. Stephens, Crookston;
Louis Lohn, Fosston, T. E. Rider,
Shevliu; A. Kaiser, Bagley; and L.
Jenson, Teckla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

Rev. c. M. Martin of Minneapolis
who is we'll known in Bemidii
through his connection with an evan
gelcal campaign in this city a year
ago.
The music is planned to be inspir-
ing to the utmost degree. Mr.. Mar
tin is recognized as a soloist and
director of marked ability, whose
genial and attractive personality
has made him popular with the
leading evangelists of this country.
Mr.. Martin enjoyed the best of
preparation for the ministry. After
completing his course in college and
theological seminay education he
attended the Moody Bible School to
make special study of music and
the Scriptures. Since his school
days he has been a pastor, spending
portion of the year with great
evangelists as choir leader and
soloist. He has appeared with R.
E. Johnson of Chicago, DR.. J. R..
Pratt of Albany, N. Y, and when
the great simultaneous movement
under DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman began
in Minneapolis Mr.. Martin was one
of the singers chosen to lead in the
campaign.
At that time Doctor Riley, who is
pastor of the First Baptist Church
in Minneapolis, and superintendent
of the Northwestern Bible Training
school there, was so pleased with
Mr.. Martin that he sought him for
an associate in his many calls for
special work. Doctor Riley says of
the singer:
The thing about Mr.. Martin that
attracted me is his winsore manner
and his Christian character. I am a
pastor and do special work from a
pastors standpoint, and I will not
keep singer with me who has kinks
and quirks. Martin, always and
everywhere, is a courteous Christian
gentleman"
Mr.. Martins home now is at the
Bible Training school in Minneapolis
and when Doctor Riley is not en-
gagged away from home he assists
preachers of other churches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
SELLS 1000 ACRES IN
CLEARWATER COUNTY
Large Number Outside Men Do MOI
Find Enough State Land, on Sale.
Buy Others.

Bagley, May 17--State Auditor
S. G. Iverson sold over 1000 acres
of school lands in Clearwater county
here today, prices ranging from IS
to $12 per acre. Very little state
land remains unsold in Clearwater
county.
The sale attracted large number
of outside buyers who, when they
found the small amount of land
offered for sale by the state, turned
their attention to the local land
Offices and picked up several good
sized tracts Of Clearwater county
soil.
The buyers were enthusiastic,
many of them prophesying large
rush to northern Minnesota lands
in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB
BANQUETS At MARKHAM
Ladies Complete This Years Reading
and Adjourn for Summer. Learned
Much of Japan.

The completion of the years work
in this city under the direction oi
the General Federated clubs was
celebrated yesterday by the Woman's
Study club of Bemidji with a social
session, followed by a banquet at the
Markham Hotel, each member being
accompanied by a guest.
The work of the club during the
past year has been on Japan. Meet
ings of the Bemidji ladies have been
held every two weeks when paper,
were read and discussions held
The work for next year will be a
miscellaneous program, including
much instruction on domestic science.
The ladies were entertained at the
home Of the past president, Mrs. w,
H. WYE, on Bemidji avenue. Cards
were played during the afternoon,
500" being in order.
The members of the club pro
ceeded to the Markham hotel,
where, at E o'clock an excellent
dinner was served. The club color,
red, and the club flower, the red
cal nation, were in evidence in the
decorations.
Mrs. J. J. Anderson is the presi-
dent of the Bemidji Woman's club,
of which the following members
were present at the meeting: Mes
danes J. J. Anderson, w. H. WYE,
c. A. Huffman, Van Pelt, c. R.
Sanborn. Patterson, L. H. Bailey
L. A. Ward, George Campbell, G.. A.
Palmer, F. E. Mcdonald, w. E.
Neal, A. F. Whiting and Frank
Arnold. ~
The guests of the Bemidji mem
bers of the club were: Mesdames
John G. Parker. w. H. Roberts, A. E.
Warfeld, w. C. Klein, J. NJ. Rich.
ards, A. P. White, E. A. Barker, A,
Lord, J. T. Toumy, the Misses
Arabelle Neal and Selma Whiting
and Mrs. E. L. Oberg, wife of the
editor of the Blackduck American
who was visiting at the johnson
home in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
HYDE IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Kansas City Physician Con-
victed Of Murder:
AGREEMENT A SURPRISE

Jury Had Been Out Eighty-four Hours
and All Hope Of Verdict Had Been
Abandoned - Defendant Remains
Cool on Hearing His Fate and At
tempts to Comfort His Weeping Wife.
Kansas City, May 17.-Dr. B. c.
Hyde has been found guilty of mur.
dering Colonel Thomas H. Swope. His
punishment was fixed at life imprison.
ment. nv
"Oh, Clark" cried Mrs. Hyde when
the verdict was read by Judge Lat.
shaw. She threw her arms about his
neck and wept silently. Then she
patted her husband on the cheek.
DR.. Hyde sat motionless. He looked
nrmly at Judge Latshaw while the
verdict was being read. AS the words
imprisonment in the state peniten.
tiary during his natural life" were
pronounced his gaze was fastened on
the floor.
Don't worry, dearie," he said to his
wife as she clasped him in her arms.
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and Miss Laura
Hyde, sisters of the physician, looked
distressed but did not break down
They tried to comfort Mrs. Hyde.
Still Hope for the Best.
I'VE shall hope for the BEST" they
said. "We don't understand this yer.
dict. Clark is innocent"
Il haven't lost hope,' declared DR..
Hyde.
Within ten minutes after the yer.
dict had been returned the doctor was
on his way to his cell. Mrs. Hyde re-
mained in the courtroom for some
time. She was extremely weak.
Neither Mrs. Logan 0. SWope nor
any of her children, except Mrs. Hyde,
was in the room when the jury re.
ported
The ply will be sentenced in
open court by Judge Latshaw either
Thursday or Friday. The law allows
the defense four days in which to file
a motion for new trial.
The verdict came unexpectedly.
Every attorney in the case had given
up hope that the jury, which had been
out eighty-four hours, would reach an
agreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
Workmen Enjoy Meeting.

The Bemidji Lodge of Workmen
initiated a large class Of new men,
bers at their regular meeting last
evening. w. j. Stephens, grand
officer of Duluth, was present and
had charge of the ceremony of
putting the candidates through" "
After the initiation was COM
pleted social session was held and
dancing was enjoyed until late
hour, when delicious lunch was
served by the ladies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
Medicine Campany Pulls Out.

The Quaker Medicine company
hascome and gone. Their medicines
have made friends in Bemidji. It is
safe to say that Bemidji has profited.
Dr.. D. NARROW in his dealings seems
to have been all business. His
company has left with an excep-
tionally good reputation when com.
pared with like travelling companies.
He should meet with success where
ever ne goes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
Fire Did Good.

s'Fires near Hines last week did
fifteen thousand dollars worth of
good" said Charles S. Carter OF
Hines this morning. "Very little
timber was destroyed, and l esti-
mate that it would cost about
$4,000 to clear up the land
burned over. am sowing $40
acres of the burned over land with
timothy and clover. Of course,
1t is we'll that the rains came OF
the fire might have done some
damage"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE,

Crookston, 17:-While it had been
known for some time past that some
of the Commercial clubs of the
state had been considering the
solving of question of satisfactory
candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Republican ticket it was not
known what widespread interest was
taken by the Commercial clubs gen
orally until Sunday, when the dis.
cussion of the article published in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
BILLI0N-DCLLAR CONGRESS
Gathering at Chicago to Fight In
... creased Freinht Rates,

Chicago, May 1.-THE billion-dollar
conference is the term used by mem
bers OF the Illinois Manufacturers as
sociation in referring to the congress
of manufacturers and shippers which
will be opened here shortly to fight
the threatened increase in freight
rates.
Final plans were announced by Off
GERS of the Illinois Manufacturers as.
sociation and the Chicago Association
of Commerce. Speakers were named
and the campaign against the increase,
estimated at $1O,O0O,OO0 a year, was
outlined
Shippers from the East, Middle West
and the Pacific coast will attend the
conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
$1,000 Sale.

Chester Snow and family have just
returned from the Pacific Coast to
close up the Snow interests here,
and Wednesday May 18th. they will
start selling at private sale $1,000
worth Of fine furniture At 91o Be
midi Ave. Come early and get
first choices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

Glenn n. Curtiss Says AeropIanes Will
Be Used in Next Great War,

Glenn n. curtiss Says AeropIanes Will
Be Used in Next Great War. e.
New York, May 17.-Glenn H. Cur
hss, the aviator, believes that the day
Of Dreadnaughts and monster battle
ships is past and that by the time the
next war breaks out the huge battle
ship Florida and the other costly float
ing forts of this and other navies will
be useless.
Swarms of light, swift aeroplanes, he
says, will replace the tardier, more
sluggish ships of the sea and will
swarm like deadly insects over the old
fashioned navies, dropping their ter
rible poison in the shape of picric acid
bombs before the unwieldy. men of
war are able to retaliate" ...
More than a thousand aeroplanes
can be launched for the price of a sim
gle battleship," he says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
BAND REHEARSAL.

The weekly rehearsal Of the Be
midi band will be held this even
ing in the city hall, as the armory
is being used by the Quaker Medi-
cine company. Manager Ellis re-
quests the presence of every
member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
CENSUS EXTENSION.

Five days extension in time for
the return Of the federal census re-
ports has been granted to the Be.
midi enumerators. All books will
be Gle sed Thursday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
Musical Feature of Three Weeks Cam
paign to Be Strong Part Of
Excellent Program.
c. M. MARTIN, MINNEAPOLIS,
TO DIRECT THE LARGE CHOIR
Flour City" Singer Well Known Here,
Through Presence in Bemidji
A Year Ago.

Music will be one of the most
attractive features at the three
weeks evangelistic campaign which
is to be held in the national guard
armory of this city commencing
Wednesday evening. The musical
service will be under the direction of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
MARRIED BY KING
EDW ARDS DEATH
R0oSeyelt'S Entrance TO Lon
don Quiet Affair:
VISITS THE new RULER

Ex-President Is Received at MarIbor-
: ough House and Later Views Re-
mains of the Dead RuIer-Silent
Crowd at Station Lifts Hats as Dis
tinguished American Alghts From
Train.
London, May 17.-Theodore Roose-
velt, special American ambassador to
the funeral of King Edward VII, on
his arrival in London was received by
King George v. at Marlborough
House and later visited the throne
room in Buckingham palace, where
the body of the late monarch Is pri-
vately lying in state.
The entrance to the city of the dis
tinguished American was a quiet one
and in marked contrast with his ap-
pearance at other capitals and with
what would have been made of the
occasion here but for the demise of
the British ruler.
1t was holiday, but despite this
fact the popular crowd at Victoria sta
ton was small one. There was no
cheering, but as Mr.. Roosevelt alight-
ed from the train and was escorted by
Ambassador Reid to the royal car
riage, which had been sent for him,
those who looked on silently lifted
their hats.
The Roosevelt party, which included
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and
Kermit, continued upon the regular
train to, Queensborough, Eng, where
special train was in waiting for
them. At Queensborough Mr.. Roosevelt
was Joined by the aides de camp ap-
pointed to attend upon him by King
George, Lord Dundonald and Comman-
der Charles E. F. Cunninghame Gra-
ham, and by Vice Admiral Sir George
Neville, commanding division Of the
home fleet, who received the former
president in the name of the king.
Greeted by Ambassador Reid.
Upon the platform at London await
Ing the Roosevelts were Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid and the members Of the
American embassy and their wives, all
dressed in mourning; Consul General
Griffiths and the staff of the consulate;
Robert j. Wynne, former American
consul general at London; Ogden M.
Reid, son of the ambassador, and a
small group of Americans resident
here. There was no music, waving of
flags or other demonstration.
When the greetings had been ex-
changed Lord Dundonald escorted the
Roosevelts and Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid to the royal carriages which had
been placed at their disposal by the
king and they were driven at once to
Dorchester House, the home of the
ambassador. Later, accompanied by
Mr.. Reid. Mr.. Roosevelt, in the ca
pacity of special American ambassa-
dor, visited the king at Marlborough
House. Following his reception by
the monarch he was escorted to Buck
ingham palace and shown into the
throne room, where, upon the cat
afalque reposes the body of King
Edward. Mr.. Roosevelt was accom-
panied to the palace by Mrs. Roose-
velt and the members of the Ameri-
can embassy and their wives.
In the course Of the forenoon Mr..
Roosevelt called upon the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught at Clarence
House. 4
Nine Cars Blown From Train.
Denver, May 17Struck by ter
rifle gust Of wind as the train emerged
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
3 Nine Cars Blown From Train.

Denver, May 17Struck by a ter
rifle gust Of wind as the train emerged
from q cut two and half miles east
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, nine cars Of
q Union Pacific freight train were
blown from the track. Four of the
cars were heavily loaded, the other
five running light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
Cement Work Done.

Cement walks laid and all kinds
of cement work done and guaran-
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitved
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

National League.
St Louis IN. Y. 2. s
Cincinnati 3--Brooklyn 2
Boston Chicago 4
Philadelphia 4 Pittsburg -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

American League
Washington 3-Cleveland1
Chicago philadelphia 6
Boston 11-Detroit 4
St. Louis 3-New York S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17
National League
Yesterdays Results.

American Association
Columbus A. Kansas City 1.
Toledo 8-Milwaukee 4
Louisville A Minneapolis 8
Indianapolis 6-St. Paul O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-17

Ex-President Is Received at MarIbor-
: oush House and Later Views Re.
mains of the Dead RuIer-SiIent
Crowd at Station Lifts Hats as Dis
tinguished American Alghts From
Train. 2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04

creeping into tile minds Of those who
were feeling after God, IL happy they
might find him. All who are of the
right spirit. truth seekers. and truth
lovers, will be glad to abandon the err
rors on this sabiect. which 80 long
have hindered Il proper appreciation ~
the glorious character Of our heaven
ly Father. ~ tedching us through false
doctrines 10 dread the heavenly Father
the Adversary has implanted in u
minds u fear witch constitutes a bar
rier. The Lard speaks Of this saying.
Their fe;r of me is taught 10y the pre-
cepts OF men" isaiah xix. 80 Let
us then use more diligently than ever
before the wonderful Bible which t3i-
vine Providence has placea within the
reach Of all of Gods pe0SIe. that we
may know him. whom to know Alright
will mean 10 us life eternal.