davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
ifcnn from Hunting Trim

Bert Smith, Joe H. Parkes and C. S.
Mohler have returned from an ex-
tended fishing and hunting trip into
the Minum country. They report
pleasant as we'll as successful expedi-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
Expect 1000 Students.

Seattle. WASH, Sept. 19.-More than
1000 students are expected to regis
ter today or tomorrow at the Uni
versity of Washington, the freshman
class alone exceeding thousand
Glasses will begin work Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
tilrrlnce Licenses Issued.

Three marriage licenses were issued
today, the lucky persons being Floyd
.leathman and Alberta Broken; Sid
ney Tucker and Hattie Gould; Will
lam G.. Fits and Margaret E. Nc
Lallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
Honor Garfield,s Memory.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept. 1s.-Long
Branch today honored the memory Of
President James A. Garfield, who
died in Francklyn Cottage on Ocean
avenue twenty-nine years ago today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
Twohy Brothers Move office.

The Twohy Brothers Sconstruction
company's office has been moved
from the Walters mill in North Pen
dleton, to the old o. R. & n. passen-
ger depot building The former ticket
office is being occupied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
Ak Used in Woman's Row

Philadelphia.-Cha with as
sault and battery, Della Walton, AS
years old. is a prisoner at the Third
and Dickinson street police station,
while Mrs. Ellen Mullen, 80 years old,
is a patient at the Mount Sinai hos
pital with an ak cash in her head.
The two women reside at 1885
South Hancock street. They became
involved in an alteration and when
the row ended Mrs. Mullen was ta-
ken to the hospital with a bad cash
in her head, which it required several
stitches to close, while the other wo-
man was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19
NeuOsy Notes
of PendLeton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, So.
Minimum temperature, AZ.
Building New Walk.

Frank Frazier is constructing a new
concrete walk in front of his resi-
dence property on West Jackson
street. The new walk will extend half
way across the block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-19

Newest additions to the garden of
lies:
'-The foulest and basest lie."
EVERY known form Of mendacity."
Liar" (Plain variety.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12

Beltrami county. The deal was
completed yesterday, w. R.
Byerly. representing the brewing
company.
Mr.. Bailey will take charge of
the Merchants hotel July first and
his lease will run for five years
from that date, Mr.. Bailey to
have the privilege of renewing the
lease at the end of that time.
The Duluth Brewing and Mating
company is making repairs on this
hotel which will aggregate $4,000.
The hotel will be placed in frst-class
condition and will fill need in
Bemidji for additional frst-class
accommodations. In addition to
the repairs inside of the building, a
large balcony is to be constructed on
on the Minnesota and Second street
sides of the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
W. B. Stewart, on Behalf Of Carnegie
Board, Present. $l2,50O Gift
From Steel Magnate.
EXCELLENT LIBRARIAN, BUT
MORE BOOKS NEEDED.-MAYOR
Ladie. of Improvement League and
Band Publicly Thanked.-Fine
Music. Large Crowd.

In the presence of large crowd
of its leading citizens, Bemidji
accepted the handsome $12,5OO
building which was proffered by the
Carnegie library board last evening.
The city now has a fine library
building which only lacks few more
books of giving Bemidji one of the
best libraries of any city of this size
in the state.
Mayor John c. Parker received
the building from w. B. Stewart on
behalf of the city, and in a neat
speech, complimented the citizens
on receiving so handsome a present
from the steel magnate and on the
boards choice of a librarian, Miss
Beatrice Mills. The mayor felt
sure no better qualified librarian
could have been secured than Miss
Mills. Mr.. Parker expressed a
desire to have a book shower in the
near future to fill up the stack room.
In closing his address, the
mayor thanked the ladies and
men who had sung during the
evening, and the Bemidji band for
donating its services prior to the
dedicatory exercises. He also ex-
pressed his gratitude to Bisiar
& Murphy for the use of the pi-
ano. ~. ~. = -. ... .s-.-,:-
w: B. Stewart delivered an ex-
cellent speech of presentation on
behalf of the Carnegie library
board, in which he outlined the
work done by different members
of the board during the construc.
ton of the building. President
White had looked after the foun-
dation, Mr.. Richie after the walls
and roof, and Mr.. Richards had
charge of interior finishing.
Ladies of the Bemidji Improve
ment league, which had been highly
complimented in Mayor Parker's ad-
dress, held an informal reception
in the basement of the building i'm
medidately after the dedicatory
exercises.
Following is the program rendered
last night:
Several selections by the Band,
Outside.
Solo, selected-Mr. Woodmonsee.
Selection-Bemidji Orchestra.
Solo, MAY Morning." - Miss
Dora Hanson.
History and Presentation of the
Building-Supt. w. B. Stewart.
Acceptance of Building-Mayor
John C.. Parker.
Solo, The Gspsie Trail"-Mr.
Guthrie. ..-.
Solo, The Storm Fiend''-Mr.
Andrew Rood.
Informal reception and light
refreshments in basement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
PACKET FOUNDERS
IN the MISSISSIPPI
Two Women and Three Men Are Miss.
ing From the Passenger List
of the Saltillo.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-THE
packet City of Saltillo, which left
here this morning with 27 passen.
gers and heavy cargo, sunk today
at Glen Park, thirty miles south OF
St. Louis.
According to a telephone message
from Capt. Harry N. Crane, who
had charge of the boat, two women
and three men are missing. These
are: Isaac T. Rhea, of Nashville,
Tenn, wife of the president of the
St.. Louis and Tennessee River
Packet company, owners of the
vessel; Miss Anna Rhea, a daughter
Capt. S. Calvin and Baker, of St.
Louis; two unidentified negro
roustabouts. r. ......~ +~.s
The boat struck rock at $50
o'clock but because of the excite.
ment and lack of communication,
the receipt of news was delayed.
Capt. Crane said he ran two miles
to telephone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Letters Assuring Large Delegations
Pouring Into Secretary's Hands at
Crookston, June l-2-3.
DULUTH AND TWIN CITIES ARE
SHOWING GREAT INTEREST
Business Men of Northern Minnesota
Reciprocating Interest Of Mime
sofa Commercial Centers.

Crookston, May 12-As the
date for the summer meeting Of
the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment association approaches,
June 1873, every indication points
with increasing emphasis to big
ger and more result getting gather
inu than was at first dreamed of.
Secretary Brown of the Polk
County Development association
is daily receiving assurances of
the attendance of large delegations
from all sections of northern Min
nesota and especially large delega-
tons from St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth as the great CONNER
cial centers of the state.
The interest shown by the three
large cities of the state in the efforts
to make the convention a success,
aided by their great daily papers, is
arousing a feeling of friendliness to-
ward them from this section which
means closer relations than ever be-
fore. The interest they are taking
in the betterment of -orthern Min
nesota has been an eye opener to
many, who now realize that the CON-
mercial centers of the state are look
ing to this section, not with an eye
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
HOW BIG IS BEMIDJI?

It is to be observed in the guesses
registered in the Pioneers How big
is Bemidji?' pastime that children
are more extravagant in their esti-
mates of the population than are the
older people. The grown ups are
more conservative. They have
before now observed that the city
does not grow as fast as some people
would like it to, especially when the
growth is ascertained by the actual
counting of noses as is done in the
process of taking the federal census.
Only few days remain for the
guessers. All must be in by the
fifteenth. AS to when the result of
the census will be known the census
editor has not yet learned. This is
up to Mr.. Durand, director of the
census at Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Two BANDITS ROBBED
!. TRAIN IN The DESERT
Robbers Wore No Masks and Confined
Their Effort. to the Passengers;
One Man Injured.

fss &.
Phoenix. Ariz., May 1.-TWO
bandits without masks held up
train No. Is Of the Arizona Eastern
railroad mile from here last night
and after robbing the passengers,
escaped to the desert. One passenger
was almost scalped by blow from
a revolver butt.
Possess were started out tonight
in an effort to capture the robbers
before they cross the Mexican
boundary.
The bandits appeared at the
doors Of the passenger cars just after
the train left Maricopa. They did
not modest the mail or express car,
combining their operations to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Great Excitement in Neighboring VIII
lage When News of Date for
Filing Arrived.
EIGHT MEN CAMP IN FRONT OF
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
With Blankets, Chairs and Food Sup
plies, They Await the Opening
on June 20.

Cass Lake, May 12-Great ex-
element prevailed in the village
this morning when the news ar
rived that the date for filing on
the reservation lands which were
recently ordered to be opened for
settlement after having been with
held for the past year. The date
for filing has been set for June TO-
Eight men Immediately lined up
in front of the United States land
Office to wait for the opening, June
20. Joe Beaulieau, who operates a
hand laundry in Cass Lake, immedi-
ately appeared in front of the land
office door with bundle of blankets,
chair and provisions and stated
that he would hold his place as first
in line for the filing. He was quickly
followed by George Richie, a
laborer, and R. S. Barnum, a one
armed man, both residents of Cass
Lake, and five other men. These
men will stand in their present posi-
tons until the doors are opened for
filing June 20.
The restoration of these lands
will include 232,295 acres located in
coded Chippewa reservation lands
in Minnesota, 26,635 acres of which
was Withheld from settlement for
over year until few days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
SPRINTING CHAMPION At
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Joe Staska, University Of Minnesota
Boy, Will Run With Warren Team.
Campers Coming.

Joe Staska, sprinting champion
of the northwest, will be present at
the fire tournament in Bemidji July
ASST, and will run with the Warren
fire department." said A. G. Rut
ledge, who is preparing an excellent
program and souvenir booklet for
the July tournament. today.
"Staska, who was with the Warren
fire department but is now attending
the University of Minnesota, made
a remarkable race at Crookston a
year ago. He tied Graceau of Red
Lake Falls in the 100-yard dash,
the time being 10 rs seconds.
The two men Immediately ran off
the tie and Staska won by IL inches
in 10 seconds fiat. The race was
held on the asphalt pavement.
Ray Schumacher of this city
formerly held the record of the fire.
mems association, having secured
the title at Cass Lake in 1902. Mr..
Schumaker's record of 10 3-5 seconds
at that time was made in soft sand,
and it is doubtful if Mr.. Staska' s
record is as good as that of our Be.
midi man, considering the condi
tons.
In his letter, Joe Staska says, !
wish to remark that l will be at the
tournament this year to defend my
title as springing champion of the
northwest, and incidentally I hope
to better or at least equal my stand
ing record, if weather and track
conditions are in any degree favor.
aOle. l nope that your plans tor the
largest and best tournament yet
held will mature
Many Hallock, Thief River Falls,
Red Lake Falls, Warren and Crooks.
ton members of the association are
planning on bringing their families
and securing a weeks outing at
Lake Bemidji, during the tourna.
ment. The use of Chautaqua
Beach, at the head of Lake Bemidji,
has been donated to the visitors
during the firemen's week by Mr..
Rutledge, president, and the other
members of the Chautaqua Beach
association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Lecture Was Good.

Miss Bull of the domestic science
department of the college of agri.
culture at the University of Mime
sofa, St. Paul, lectured before the
Woman's Study Club and other
ladies of Bemidji yesterday afternoon
on domestic science. 49,.
The lecture, which was held in
the assembly room was we'll attended
and Miss Bull gave the ladies some
excellent ideas on the proper man.
agement of the kitchen and the way
to save money in the home.
Miss Bull will deliver the other
three lectures of this course on the
following Wednesdays, each talk
being delivered at the Bemidji high
school. All ladies of the city are
allowed to attend these meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12

single to their own profits by an
increased volume of business, but
with a genuine desire to assist in the
development of this section along
and substantial lines,
purely commercial interest being a
secondary consideration.
The result of the outside interest
will be desire on the part of all
business men to confine, more than
ever before, every bit of business
possible to the wholesale houses of
Minnesota and business in other
lines as we'll, rather than maintain
ing business relations with business
institutions in the great centers of
other states farther east. There is
a general feeling of desire to re-
ciprocate the efforts being made by
the great commercial centers of
the state to aid northern Minnesota,
by aiding them in preference to
helping the growth of concerns out
side the state who are not in
position to favor Minnesota any
more than they would any section of
any great state.
This means a closer relation in
the future and getting together
that will be mutually beneficial,
and this same line of talk is being
heard and spread by practically
every business and professional
man and the entire travelling fra
ternity connected with Twin City
and Duluth houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
SCHOOL STUDENT STRUCK
With I6-PoUND SHOT
Physical Director of Crookston Hiph
School Accidentally Strikes Pupil
Nearly Frustrated.

Crookston, May ia sad acct
dent which may terminate fatally
occurred late yesterday when Charley
Lindell, Jr., a Crookston high school
student, was struck terrific blow in
the head, knocking him unconscious,
by heavy iron handball weighing
10 pounds. The weight had been
hurled by Physical Director Larkin
who was practicing putting the
shot for the benefit of the Crookston
high school students who will repre-.
sent the school here at the field
meet of the Red River Valley High
School Athletic association to be
held here May %.
Lindell had been out of range,
but not noticing what Director
Larkin was doing, ran into line
with the ball, when the shouts OF
warning only served to make him
turn his head so as to be struck by
the ball just back of the ear.
Had no warning been shouted the
iron bail would have missed him
entirely. He was hurried to the
St. Vincent hospital, where he
later partially regained conscious
ness but is still in precarious
condition. Director Larkin is
nearly Frustrated with anxiety
over the outcome, as is the entire
student body, with whom the un-
fortunate young man is extremely
popular.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
M'CUMBER PASSED
A RESTFUL NIGHT

Washington, May Ex-senator
McCumber passed a fairly restful
night and is reported as improved
today. He is fretful at times, be-
cause of the slow rate of improve
ment, but he has been told posi-
lively by physicians that he can
not leave the hospital before June
at the earliest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Fourth Ward Census COMPLETED.

The taking of the census in the
fourth ward was completed this
afternoon by A. G. Rutledge, the
enumerator for that district. Every
resident who could be found in any
lodging, boarding or rooming house,
hotel or private dwelling, store or
business has been enumerated. But
if any one was absent, or was missed
for any reason. they should call up
Mr.. Rutledge, telephone 343, or the
Pioneer Office, 81. Every name on
the census rolls is an asset to Be-
midi. ..- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Former Sheriff of Beltrami County to
Give Bemidji Another Strictly
First-class Hotel.
OLD MERCHANTS HOTEL TO BE
ENTIRELY REMODELED,-sl5,oo 900
Need for Additional First class Accom-
odaions to Be Filled.-Five Year
Lease.-Open July l.

The Merchants Hotel which has
been closed for the last year but
which is now being entirely re-
modelled by its owners, the Duluth
Brewing and Mailing company,
was leased yesterday to Thomas
Bailey, ST., for years sheriff of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12

passengers. After taking about 500
from the passengers of two coaches,
the robbers forced the brakeman to
stop the train at point where their
horses were tied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-12
Notice.

Property owners are hereby
notified to clean up their premises
of all rubbish within the next five
days. Phone scayanger at city hall.
Phone 22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
WHEAT SELLERS
AGAIN GET BUSY
Profess Fear of Canadian Com
petition in Spite Of Heavy
Import Duty.
MUCH SHORT SELLING
is FEATURE OF DAY
Close Shows Considerable Net
Decline; Corn and Oats
Follow Suit.
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Sept; 24.-Alleged fear Of
port duty OF 25c bushel, was new
bugbcar today for owners OF wheat with
talk OF such a possibility acting as last
straw. and there was much liquidation
Accordingly. the close was AT a net de.
cline of &c to &c. Corn showed a loss OF
ic to a@1c at the finish, and oats he to
&c. The end OF trading left hog products
Primary receipts OF wheat were nearly
100000 bushels more than last week.
There was no export business. and mill
Ing call was poor. Large hgures on on
onSsy MoTds n5 see%sa sn5 aso
tons came lower. Then, as II to add to
the woes OF the bulls, discussion devel-
oped as TO what might be expected should
greater foreign demand not arise for
Canadian wheat Some little comfort was
visible supply total will fall short OF a
year ago, when there was an increase Of
3,3l8, 900 bushels In America. The fact
was noticed, too, that northwest receipts
1926 the corresponding time twelve
months previously,
December ranged from cage to sl.ooi@
lo0a, finishing &c net lower. at 99ac.
weakened corn, December 1uctuated be
tween 5lac and 51sc, and closed a@ic
down, at 51A@51ic. The cash demand
was dull No. yellow closed at 53a@
53ic.
Oats eased off with other grains. De-
cember varied from 34ic to 34hc. and In
the final trading was k@sc OFF. at 34t
034Rc.
Because of limited inquiry, hog pro-
ducts sagged. Latest prices showed pork
l5c higher, and ribs at las, nights clos
Ing 10 510ftc below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

MONOAY-The stock market showed
nothing so clearly as the insStent deter
rpInatlon OF the spectators 10 mark tlme
and TO await events, The net changes at
the end OF the day proved lnconscquen-
tinl Immediate events had !lttle effect
on the market in View OF the Importance
attached Ia the outcome OF AFFAIRS IN
the more distant future. especially me
elections and the supreme court decisions
on The trust cases. There was drop or
. points in the shares Of the American
Sugar Refining company, Which was as
crIbed 10 the new suit intended TOT It's
djssolutlon The roopening OF the ran
rond rate hearing ri Chicago is looked
upon as starting an important stage IN
that proceeding which may dehne more
clearly the scope of the task contronttne
tbo Interstate commerce commission In
s3aninp method for fixing freight
charees II IS expected that weight
viJI remain on speculative ACTIVITY In
railroad securities until more light Is OBJ
tanned on the rate inquiry.
JUESDAY-The narrow limitations OF
the present stock marker were marked
again by the way In which price move.
,pnnie exhausted themselves before going
far in either direction. The Wholly pro
ressional participation In the trading
sarwcs To explain this restricted move
ment The settlement OF larger questions
ia awaited by the larger financial inter
ssts before attempting any Important
transactions In stocks. EuylnS lot Lon :
don account was o factor in the strength
opnv,n AT the outset here, The nsher
nr,ces brought realizing sales and reac-
,ion sol In The decline began about the
tinoc tho finance committee OF the JnIted
Stntcs steel corporation was ready To go
into session and that stock led the move
ment A rise in the price ot copper III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Financial Currents of the Week

FRIDAY-Stock trading resolved 1t
self again into "a series OF tests OF
the tone OF The market by the
professional element. That Is what Is
happening from day to day Profound
Indifference Is manifested by the general
public and the capital interests moro I'M
nediately concerned with the affairs OF
corporations. Only fractional price
changes again proved TO he the outcome
at the end of the day. The first
movement OF the market toward
was the response TO the remarks by
Commissioner Lane yesterday at the In
ierstatc Commerce commission hearing
into railroad rates at Chicago. His as
scCLiop that ''wc must work out this
problem on other lines that by the pro-
posed method Of raising the tariffs wos
seized on a definitely outlining the de-
cision OF the commission on the petitions
now before IL for specific advances In
rates.
SaTURDAY-OrdcrS were scarce at the
opening OF the stock market and the move
ment of prices very narrow. \ decline
of In United States Steel and mn ad
vance OF In Reading measured the maxi
were trflc tlrmer, when Brooklyn Tran
sit rose point. but the rising In the In
terborough- metropolitan issues invited
profit taking and they recedcd below Fri
days closing. The rest Of the list was
without special movement. Union Pa
cinc preferred Wheeling 81 Lake Eric
first preferred. the ST. Louis Southwest
ferred gnincd a point; Vlrsinla Iron
dropped points United Railways II
Investment IA and National Biscuit /.
The market closed fairly steady