davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
Secretary Mackenzie Arranges For
Northern Development Association
Work Dec. | and 2
"ALL EYES ON BRAlNERD" CRY
Bills Will Be Drafted By Men Of Promi-
hence - Special Trains to
Come From Cities.

Exerting power surpassed only
by the legislature itself, the North
ern Minnesota Development Asso-
citation will meet in Brainerd, Dec.
1 and 2, and draft bills which are
to be the most important matters of
legislation to come before the state
law-making body at it's coming
session.
The biggest men in the state will
attend and participate in the deliber-
atoms of the Brainerd meeting.
From Minneapolis and St. Paul will
come two special trains of boosters;
the iron range country and Duluth
will send rs more in special cars;
while Bemidji, Crookston, Moorhead,
Little Falls, Akeley, Park Rapids.
Aitkin and the smaller towns will
be represented by large delegations.
w. r. Mackenzie, secretary of
the association, has just returned
from Brainerd where he began
arrangements for the coming
meeting and let loose for the first
time the slogan which is to ring
throughout Minnesota.
Cali Eyes OH Brainerd!"
Even at this early date Mr..
Mackenzie is able to announce
that men of great influence will
lend their support in the drafting
of bills for reapportionment, good
roads, state aid for immigration
and other measures.
The good roads and one mill tax
proposition will be taken Gre of
by Robert c. Dunn of Princeton.
The bill for the handling of sales
of state lands will receive the per-
sonal attention of State Auditor
Iverson and Editor Hughes of the
Farm, Stock and Home while others
of scarcely less prominence will be
heard on this subject.
Willett M. Hays, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, will come to
Brainerd from Washington and
among other things will speak of
rural school consolidation which also
will be discussed by Professor A. M.
Dunton of Mcintosh, MINI.
Reapportionment is of so great
Importance that the action of the
association will be taken only after
mature deliberation and the bill,
which is to he formulated, probably
will come from the association Sit
ting as a committee of the whole.
The total number of delegates from
the 81 counties entitled to represent
tation is expected to exceed 200
while those attracted to the meeting
for personal reasons or to aid the
work of the association probably will
swell the total attendance we'll up
toward the thousand mark. Hotel
Accommodations in Brainerd are al
ready being spoken for and the RAN
ford Hotel of that city is making
special arrangements and probably
as many as 800 guests being cared
for there. Other hotels will assist in
properly caring for the crowd.
N. J. Case was called to Mime
apolis last night. His sister, Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
CASS LAKE wins OUT;
SALoONSREMA|N OPEN
Secretary Of Interior Ballinger Today
Rescinds Oct. Is Closing Order
For all Towns Affected
AGENT MATULYS Is RELEASED
Will Be Given Hearing ON Bribery
Charge. Oct. 26-Attorney Gen.
eral Cautions Mayor Dumas.

eral Cautions Mayor Dumas.
The battle of Cass Lake will never
be fought!
Mayor Dumas and the forces be-
hind him won without a shot being
fired, the surrender of the govern
ment being practically complete.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Mayor Dumas this
morning:
The closing order has been with
drawn indefinitely by Ballinger."
The order applies to Moorhead,
Walker, Deer River and other places
where the saloons were to have been
banged shut on Oct. IS, and comes
as the result of the agitation in which
Cass Lake has been so prominently
identified.
The conference with Secretary
Ballinger at Washington was partici-
pated in by Mayor Dumas, Attorney
J. M. Witherow, Mayor w. H. Davy
of Moorhead, and S. G.. Comstock,
also of Moorhead.
Mayor Dumas told Secretary Bal
finger that Cass Lake had not re-
ceived fair treatment, at the hands
of the agents of the Indian Bureau.
He recited the instance of the Cass
Lake agent who is said ., to have
caused saloon men to pay his hotel
bill.
Mayor Dumas further represented
that no bottle liquors can be OBJ
tanned in any of the three saloons at
Cass Lake and that not a drop of
alcohol can be had for medicinal
purposes even in the drug stores.
He told the secretary in plain
language that he could not be re-
sponsible for the consequences if the
agents attempted to destroy property
as a result of the Oct. IS closing
order. He said the police force in
Cass Lake was so small and that
public sentiment was such that he
feared the consequences, should the
government agents attempt to
destroy liquor.
The order from Secretary Bal.
linger will do much toward clarifying
the atmosphere in northern Mime
sofa but there still remains points OF
interest to be settled. The federal
court decision in the Sero-Davis
assault case in Minneapolis, Oct. Fl,
is expected to determine the precise
rights of agents in their search for
contraband liquor, although Secre-
tary Ballinger's action today will
minimize danger of further friction
along this line.
Editor A. A. Oliver of the Cass
County Fioneer, published in Walker,
was in b midji last night. He is the
man WHO preferred the assault
charges against Sero and Davis. Mr.
Oliver said:
The re is one correction I should
like to make regarding this affair
and that is that whatever I have
done his been from honest motives
and in an effort to remedy intoler.
able conditions and was in no way
inspired by the saloon interests. My
acts have been intended for the
people and aimed against men who,
themselves, are law-breakers."
Agent Matulys, who was arrested
in Belidji yesterday, by Constable
Matt Kennedy of Cass Lake, was
taken TO that place yesterday after
noon and arraigned before Justice
Ives. His preliminary hearing was
set fG Oct. 26 he was released
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
GOES FREE OF CHARGE
MADE BY own CHILD
George Davis, Tried on Accusations of
Is Year Old Girl, Quickly Ac-
quilted By Jury.
RUST GUILTY, BUTNOT SENTENCED
Man, Who Declares He Took Grip By
Mistake, Convicted Carlton
Faces New Trial.

! George Davis of the town of Lib.
erty, who faced grave charges
brought by his own daughter, Mar
jorie, Is years old, was acquitted by
the jury in district court here and
has been dismissed from custody by
Judge Wright.
In her testimony given at the trial,
the young girl was especially bitter
against her father and vehemently
told of her hatred for him since the
death of her mother one year prior
to the time that the girl claims she
was first abused.
Attorney A. A. Andre VS.. for the
defense, introduced testimony which
convinced the jury that neighbor-
hood rows had resulted in an attempt
being made to Job" Davis and that
the girl was put up to make the
complaint against her father.
Before being discharged by the
court, Davis gave his promise that
the girl would be sent to the state
reformatory as he claims he has
never been able to properly govern
her.
Late yesterday afternoon, the jury
in the case of Andrew Rust, accused
of the crime of grand larceny in the
the second degree, returned a verdict
|of guilty. The case was unusual in
that Rust admitted having taken
the suit case containing articles OF
wearing apparel, which led to his
arrest, claiming he had made an un.
intentional error, installing the suit
case for his own which resembles
the one taken.
The jury deliberated two hours
before returning a verdict of guilty
at the present term of court, two
other juries having disagreed in
criminal cases and the one in the
Davis case returning a verdict OF
not guilty.
The case went to the jury early
this afternoon.
The case against A. Burke, pro.
prietor of the Star theater also &C..
cused of selling liquor to persons OF
Indian blood was then taken up.
A. A. Andrews and Henry Funkley
took up the Rust case and sentence
was delayed, a motion for a new
trial being postponed, the case goine
over until the next term.
A. E. Gravereau, a ccusedof furnish
ing liquor to persons of Indian blood
is on trial today, testimony in the
case being furn ished by government
agents Sero and Matulys.
1t was enormously stated tina
John Carlton. who was tried fol
highway robbery, had been released
following the inability of the jury tc
reach an agreement. Carlton wa.
not released but is in the county
Jail and will be tried again mex
week.
Court adjourned this afternoon t.
meet again next Tuesday with Judge
McClenehan on the bench.
! Fycnrsion tn tho lam m th<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07

Excursion to the Dam on the
Yankee Doodle Sunday. 23O.
DR.. Frost visited Bemidji not
long ago and several members of
the Eastern Star here are under
going a period of deep thought.
The Morris, Mimi, Tribune
says that one DR.. B. M. Frost of
Chicago, claiming to be subscrip-
tion solicitor for the Eastern Star
Record, is a smooth swind ler.-
Masonic Observer. ..s .~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07

N. J. Case was called to Mime
apolis last night. His sister, Mrs.
c. Troppman is not expected to live.
L. P. Eckstrom leaves for Grand
Rapids today to install a gas plant
in St. Benedict's Hospital at that
place.
FOR RENT Suit of 3 rooms and
alcove furnished or unfinished.
500 Beltrami avenue.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Napoleon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease.
Suppose troches, cough syrups,
cod liver oil or doctors have all
failed, don'tloose heart or hope.
Take DIR Kings New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung
trouble. 1t has saved thousands
Of hopeless sufferers. 1t mast
ers stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrages, la grippe,
Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most
safe and certain remedy for all
bronchial affections. soc, $1.00.
Trial bottle free at All Drug
gists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
To Our Old
and New Patrons.

Notice is hereby given that |
have vacated the Palace Barber
shop in the Owens block and
moved into and taken possession
of the o. X. Barber shop in the
Manausa building on Factory
street. Idesire to thank all my
old patrons for their liberal pat
ronage in the past and solicit
their future patronage and good
will. An invitation is hereby
extended to the public gener-
ally to visit my new quarters
and get acquainted" The
bathing facilities can't be beat
and you are assured courteous
treatment in my new tonsorial
parlors. | have secured the
agency for the b. G.. Steam
Laundry and during the coming
campaign will have three chairs
in operation.
Yours to Please,
H. f. Miller,
Barber.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Spent 24th
in Washable.

The following residents OF
this city and East Garland, ac-
companied by relatives from
Salt Lake and Pennington, went
to Washable to visit the Indians
last Sunday, July oath: o. l..
Wilcox, wife and family, David
Larson, wife and family, d. F..
Manning, wife and family John
w. Larson. wife and family,
Mrs. Orson Wilcox and Miss
Caroline Smith of Salt Lake
and Mrs. Julia Steed of Farm
ington. They enjoyed the trip
immensely and report the
Indians to be fright up-to- date.
Monday the same crowd spent
the day on Bear River angling
for the finny tribe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th. d,
18th, 18th, 9th, July 7th., and
GOTH, August 4th., and Sept
ember 18th, and 23rd. Limit
October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Problems for Parents.

The following splendid advice
recentlyappeared i'll an editorial
in the Boston American. 1t
contains much food for thought,
and the wise sales representa-
tives will acquire many excel
lent points from it:
1T is highly important that
the public take an interest in
the problems that confront the
teachers in our public schools.
1t is safe to say that these pro-
blems will never be satisfactorily
solved until the fathers and
mothers of the boys and girls
who go to school help do the
work.
1T is a common thing to-day
to hear complaints against the
public schools something like
these:
1.-The schools turn out boys
who can't write a hand that any
one can read.
"They turn out boys who can't
spell.
They turn out boys who can't
do ordinary sums i'll arithmetic.
''Fads have largely taken the
place of the good old rule of the
three RS: Reading, Riting and
'Rithmetic.
There may be ground for
some Of the complaining. But
who is at fault! Certainly not
the teachers. They do not ar
range the studies for pupils, eX-
cept to make suggestions from
the curriculum that is provided
for them.
"The schools of the county
and the studies pursued in them
are run by the various school
boards. And they are run too
much by school boards alone,
and without the assistance of
the parents of the pupils who
are being educated.
1.-THE father and mother who
send their boy or girl to school
and then dismiss the subject
from their minds on the theory
that they have done their duty
and that the rest is up to the
teacher need not be surprised
if the result is comparative
failure.
1.-THE boy or girl who never
does any studying that is not
done under the eye of the
teacher will never amount to
anything as a student. The
sooner parents get that fact
lodged in their minds the better
it will be for their children.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Work "a Haurs A Day,

The busiest little things ever
made are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength
languor into energy, brain-fag
into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dy-
spepsia, Malaria. 25c at All
Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
f e a d This: The

Garland Globe takes pleasure
in presenting to the residents of
this city and the Bear River
valley two of the best sub
scription offers ever made by
any newspaper of the state.
sa. Read page 5. -Ss
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Jefnes Advice to Bows.

James Jeffries was asked by a
New York reporter what advise
he would give to a young man.
Jeffries said: I'll give the boy
the same advise that his mother
would give him. But the boys
today seem to think they know
more than their parents, and
when they find that they don't
it is to late. Every boy that
smokes cigarettes may be per-
fectly sure that he is doing his
best to make himself of no ac-
count. Cigarette smoke ruins
a boys lungs, it poisons and
hurts his brains. Do you think
I'd have this chest on me if I'd
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
FOR SALE Etc.

For Sale-Choice improved
town lots and ten acres of the
best land in the Bear River
valley. Apply to M. j. Rich
ards, Riverside, Utah. j2-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30

had a box of cigarettes in my
pocket when | was a boyY What
| tell you about cigarette smok-
ing, is true of drinking or chew
ing tobacco. The best thing a
boy can do is to mind his moth
er. She knows what is good
for him, and the boy that thinks
she doesn't is a fool. Elk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
4-:4S b
Notice for Publication.
DEP ARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR.

L. >. Lana ONCE at Salt Lake
City, Utah, June %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Irene NJ Hoffman. OF
Yost. Utah. who. on Oct. 3rd. 1908. made Deseret
Land Entry, Serial. No. O656. for Lot one a.
Section one a. Township thirteen u3)
North. Range II West. s. L. Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final Prof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver Of the u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the End day Of Septem.
Der. 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Henry ]. Bird and Lydia Bird of Murray. Utah;
Fred Bird Of Yost, Utah; Arthur Hoffman of
Park Valley. Utah.
E.D.R. THOMPSON.
jy2-30 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30

Did you see that box Of fine
apricots in Ritter Bros. window
this week! They were grown
by j l.. Nihart and are the best
we have seen in Box Elder
County, Brigham included
Fine, big, healthy ones the size
of peaches. Mr.. Nihart brought
samples Of peaches to this Office
a few days ago h a were
"beauts." Who says Bear
River valley soil can't grow the
best of everything. If you're
from Missouri, We'll show you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
K. Q. +. NJ. Band to Have Fine
Instrum entation at Their Concert
Prof Pugh Arranges Program Which Will Show What Fine
Corps Musicians He Has Assembled.

The K. o. T. NJ. band. which is ar
ranging to give concert at the Towle
Opera House Thursday evening, April
IA. has been increased tosa membership
of forty Ave pieces for this concert. The
Instrumentation of the band will be as
follows: In the brass section there will
be Ave comets, Ave slide trombones.
one B bass, one tenor horn. two bari
tones, two e fiat BASES, one B fat
bass and four melophones. In the reed
section there will be twelve ciarfnets,
one oboe. one bassoon, one piccolo. and
four saxephones. In the drum section
there will be snare drum, bass drum,
orchestra bells. Turkish symbols and
tympanies.
The saxophone quartette. which has
been engaged to play with the band.
will add greatly to the reed section,
this quartette is one of the best in
Chicago, and Is we'll worth hearing,
however. this is but one of the special
attractions, the band is providing for
this concert. all are of the best and all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
md spent a pleasant time.

and spent a pleasant time.
Miss Marion Spaulding has returned
home from Evanston, Ill. after two
days visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Jackson of Lincoln avenue,
West Hammond has returned home
from Wood1awn where she spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting relatives
Miss Anne Messer has returned home
from Terre Haute, Ind where she spent
the spriag vacation visiting friends
and relatives.
J. Pulliam Smith and E. B. Stiles at
tende dthe Majestic theatre in Chicago
last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs A. p Wall and daught-
err. Miss Julia Wall were called to
Logansport, Ind by the death of a
| relative. They will be absent from
Hammond for a few days.
Miss Emily Crosby returned from a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
| tives in GAINESVILLE, wis.
| Miss Katherine Desmond who has
been visiting in Elkhart, Ind. for a
| few days is expected to return home
| today.
| Miss Lydia Jones has returned home
from Fond du Lac, Wis. where she has
been visiting during the spring vaca-
ton.
/ Miss Grace KingwilI of Williams
street will entertain informally Tues
/ day evening in honor of the young
| ladies of the NJ T. Club. 1t is the
regular weekly club meeting and ar
| enjoyable time will be spent with
/ games, music and embroidery work.
Mrs Mcintyre and Miss Madge Nc
Intyre of Woodlawn were the guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Preiffer at theil
home on South Holman street Sun
day.
Miss Harris and Mr.. Chapman at
tended the theater in Chicago last Sat
urday evening.
s. Mrs. Jennie Locke and Miss Frances
Colbert of Chicago were the guests o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
PERSONAL.

The Misses Minnie Turner. Margaret
Rhineholtz, Daisy and Kate Emery
composed theater aprty last Saturday
evening to see Chauncey Olcott in "A
Ragged Robin" at Mcvicker's theater.
Miss Jennie sheffield of May street
was the guest of friends to see Seven
Days at the Illinois theater in Chi
cago last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Lake and little son,
Chester of Rimbach avenue have re-
turned home from Crown Point where
they have been visiting relativess ince
last Friday.
Miss Tillie Jahnke has returned
home from a few days visit In Tolles-
ton.
The regular meeting of the members
of the w. c. T. L. will take place Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1
Shortridge on Condit street There
will be short business meeting and
a temperance program will follow. A
cordial invitation to attend the meet
| ing is extended the public.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer formerly of Ham.
mond but now of Woodlawn was The
| guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and famil,
at their home on Rimbach avenue Sun
day.
Miss Ada Lightcap has been visit
ing her relatives in Kankakee. Ill. dur
| ing the past week end.
/ Mrs w. H. 3. Menzies formerly o
Hammond but now of Kalamazoo
Mich. is the guest of her friends her
for several days. She is being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McFar
land at their home on South Holman
street.
Julius Meyn was able to be out yes
terday after long siege of typhoi
| fever that confined him to his hom
on East State street His man
/ friends will be glad to know he is re
i covering SO nicely.
/ Miss Grace Ducomb formerly Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
WHITING CHURCH IS
DEDICATED YESTERDAY
Much Praise Is Given Rev.
Carpenter for Work He
Did in Dedication.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Whiting, Ind, April 1.-THE dedica-
ton of the First Church of Christ, of
Whiting, took place yesterday. in the
new church building which is located
on Central avenue.
The services opened at GAS a. m.
when Bible school was held. At 1O:45
was morning worship. This consisted
of song by congregation. prayer by
Rev. H. A. Carpenter; Communion
Service; Music by the Hammond
quartette; Sermon by Rev. J. c. Sharp,
ciated for Rev. Sharp was the origina-
tor. of this church in Whiting, and he
has since followed its progress care
fully, until now. it is located in it's
own quarters. These services were
concluded by solo by Mr.. Snyder, OF
Hammond.
At 2:15 afternoon services were held
these being opened by the S. S. Quar-
tette, with a medley overture THE
Half Has Never Been Told This was
! followed by a prayer, after which
Misses Margaret Griffith and Gaynelle
Eaton sang a duet. A brief address
was given by Mayor Beaumont Parks
E--Mayor Fred j. Smith and also At
torney j. e. Westfall The afternoon
sermon was given by Rev. Austin
/ Hunter, of Chicago.
| The evening services were agar
opened by the S. S. Orchestra playing
Praise Our King" A solo was suns
by Mrs. H. A Carpenter, and the ser
mon was delivered by Mrs. Martha
Trimble, the Evangelist, who conducts
the revival meetings in the new church
all this week.
The weather was ideal, there beins
nothing to keep the people away, 81
that every service during the day wa
well attended. many being here from
Hammond and Indiana Harbor
| Much credit is due the pastor Rev
H A. Carpenter for his energetic spirit
he having built two churches within
year, the one at Whiting, and one a
Indiana Harbor, which will De dedi
Gated three weeks from yesterday.