davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
Hustonville.

Col Geo. ID. Weatherford returned
home Monday from Danville with Il
severe case of rheumatism that will
oonfine him to his bed for some time.
Mrs Mollie Mccormack is visiting
her parents and other friends n
Derby Kansas
The buildings to the lot known as
the ark on the ~ r. corner OF Col.
iege and Main streets has been sold
by the owner Mr.. -. ;. Carpenter to
Howard Camnitz and J. J. Allen for
The Hustonville hunting and fish.
ing club left Tuesday tor a ten days.
utiue ia the Green river valley. j..
g.. Weathertord. Judge J. T. GOode
W. .. Speed. Boyd Weatherford \. j.
Adams, DR.. o. S. Williams, Cleve
Dunn. Harry and Howard Camnitz,
The following invited guests accom-.
panied them; Capt. c. p. Fletcher
Of Pittsbure. Pa. Hon. I, Adams, Ken
| ton county's representative in the
Legislature. and Messrs. Rowan, Cody
and s,firer OF Cincinnati. If the
weatlkf is favorable they will stay
about ten days
The writer is indeed very sorry tt
learn through the daily papers OF tins
unexpected death OF Senator Clay o
Georgia. Through friend Of min'
that ! was visiting recently IN Georgia
} and who lives in Marietta. Ga, Sen
ator Clay learned OF my wanting L
! visit the old battiefieids near Ken
b nesaw Mountain. lie sent his chauf
feur with his auto Immediately TO
my trip which | greatly enjoyed.
; Kisses jamie FOX and Elizabeth We
million OF Boyle, are charming guest
p of sir. and Mrs Roland Bishop thii
week.
Prosperity today reigns over the
cotton districts OF the south in a de
gree unknown in kentucky. TheI
large cotton crops are bringing IA t
Il IL cents per pound and the sect
bulls and cotton seed OIL Every TOW
in the cotton belt is crowded dale.
with wagons, loaded with cotton wait
ing to be ginned, bailed and weighe'
to some one OF the numerous buyers
The furnaces IN mo Christian
church have been repaired and Their
will be services next Sunday morn
ing and night some special musi
will he rendered.
n Children's day exercises Tor Ameri
. can Missions, Sunday evening Nov
goth. at the Christian church at sevel
/ O'Clock everybody invited TO be pres
: ent X. l.. Berry. Supt
Miss Lois Willis is visiting Mis-
Elizabeth Mitchell in Mayslick.
Aessrs Riffe and -.ipps have cor
> pleted the repairs on the furnace 4
the Christian church, putting in ne'
! pipes complete. The services Will b
!. In the church next Sunday, Nov. 20tf
= Rev. w. S. Willis will preach tire sec
4 ond sermon of his series of sermon
A on THE Church for To-day, at IL An
At : o'clock z. NJ, Bible school exc
cises for American Missions, consis
ing OF songs, responsive reading. rec
tations. etc, will be given by III
school Come and enjoy tbs-childre
D and encourage and help them in the
y laudable undertaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
FOOT BALL SATURDAY

The stanford High School loot ball
team viii meet the Central University
Freshman team on the gridiron here
Saturday afternoon at 2:SO. The
Stanford Stalwarts have not been
scored against this season and the G.
u. men have a strong team also. n
can thus be seen that red hot game
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To he really valuable must show
euually good results from each mem
her of the family using II fo,ey .
Honey and. Tar does Just uhs
whether for children or grown per,
sons Eoley's Honey and Tar Is oes'
md safest for a n coughs and co'ds'
shugars and Tshner'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
DEATH OF MISS PRuI1T

Miss Rebecca Pruitt the 10 year ola
daughter of Dr. ". ) Pruitt, dled AT
their home near BrN antsNille' TINS
county on November nth after
weeks illness OF pneumonia. she
vas buried after appropriate services
Mt tho church conducted by Rev h
r.. Noakes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
FOR sAIEl

Two story house rooms, hall.
5 porches all necessary outbuildings
including good barn, two good wells
of water, young orchard, Z acres OF
land, all in fine shape. 1 tenant house.
Fine place for physician. In good
town and splendid community price
2,6Oe. Apply 20 L. X. Hughes or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

"Hyomei cured my catarrh In a
lev weeks"-M =. Burke, North Pom
fret. VI. II will cure any case of ca
tarrh, coughs. colds OF sore throat. or
money back Ask G. l.. Penny, Com
nlete outfit Al: extra bottle SO cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24

Cedar company, came to Bemidji
this morning from Funkley and
personally supervised some bust.
ness matters in this city. "Jim''
will probablyI!return to Funkley
this evening. .s. ..,~
w. T. Blakeley, the Farley
logger, who is cutting much TIM
Der in the Wild Rice country
south OF Bagley, came to the city
yesterday from Minneapolis,
where he had been on business
trip. Mr.. Blakeley spent yester-
day and last night at the Hotel
Markham and went to Farley this
morning on the north bound NJ.
& I. tslocal" freight train.
Archdeacon Parshall left this
morning for Little Falls, there to
take charge of the funeral services
incident to the burial of the little
daughter of Leigh Tanner, who
died few days ago. The arch.
deacon states that there is dearth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
DECREASE IN SALES NOTED
New York Dealers Complain Of Ef.
fects Of Boycott.

New York, Jan. 24.-Although no
general boycott on meat has been in
stituted in New York by an organized
body retail meat dealers in every Sec
ton of the city are loud in their walls
over the noticeable decrease in their
sales of meat. The retail dealers
boast, however, that what they lose
by the falling off in sales they more
than make up by the increased price
of what they do sell.
It is this very fact, the boycotters
declare, that will lead to a general
movement against meat in New York
city that will cast into the shade any
of the boycotts thus far started.
Plans for a general meat strike are
under way. At meeting of the Con-
sumers' league next Thursday the mat.
ter will be taken up by Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, president of the local league
and vice president of the national or
ganization, and the housewives of
Gotham will be urged to abstain from
meat until the prices are cut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Additional Locals

w. w. Winger was a Mentor
visitor at the Hotel Markham last
night. ..:~-
DR.. E. H.. Smith left Saturday
night on a professional trip to
Minneapolis.
BIG. Holden of Littlefork Sun
dayed in the city, being a guest at
the Hotel Markham.
Miss Hazel Wells left Saturd ay
afternoon for Redby, where she will
teach five months term of school,.
George Mcpherson of Interna.
tional Falls, partook of the good
things at the Hotel Markham over
Sunday. 49,. ..s.-.. e.. .
Geo. A. Judson an attorney of
Crookston, Suudayed in Bemidji,
having some legal matters here that
demanded his personal supervision.
Fritz Hagberg of Brainerd came
to Bemidji Sunday morning and
has been a guest at the home of his
brother, A. Hagberg. Fritz expects
to return home tonight.
E. A. Hasty of Blackjack,
manager for the Page & Hill
Cedar company, came to the city
this morning and was looking
after some business matters here
today.
E. S. Freeman of Omaha, Neb.,
spent Sunday in the city consult.
ing with the members of the F. !.
Miller company, who are local
agents for the Agricultural Insur-
ance company.
Phillip Gill left Saturday night
for St. Paul, where he was sched-
uled" to attend the wedding of his
brother. David Gill, who, it is
asserted, was married in the Mill
City" yesterday to most estimable
lady.
George T. Baker. the local
jeweler, returned this morning
from visit to the logging camps
near Blackjack and Funkley,
where he did q splendid business
in selling watches, ETC., to the
'.boys" in the camps.
James Sullivan, general man
ager fol. the ST. Croix Pine &
q $ s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24

of Episcopal rectors in this north
country at present, he being the
only spiritual advisor of that faith
between Bralnerd and the bound
ary and Grand Rapids and Grand
Forks; and he is kept continually
on the ego" to fill many of these
pulpits. -. ....
Mrs. G. A. Coppersmith, wife
of the M. & I. conductor who
punches tickets between Brainerd
and Kelliher, passed through the
city this morning returning to
her home at Brainerd from
Kelliher, where she spent Sun
day with Mr.. Coppersmith. Mrs.
Coppersmith states that her
son Svere is now enjoying the best
of health, the recent operation to
which the boy submitted having
been great benefit. Mrs. Copper
smith is also enjoying splendid
health for the first time in several
years. - --....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24

Judge B. F. Wright has filed an
order granting a permanent in
junction against the village of In
ternational Falls and the trustees of
that village, enjoining the village
and the trustees, and each of them,
from carrying out the provisions
of contract and from further buy
ing OF purchasing for and on account
of the village, from Robinson,
Carey & Sands company, the boiler,
pump, suction pipe, smoke stack,
fittings, valves, connections. access
cries and equipment to be used in
the waterworks plant at Information
al Falls, or receive or take any of
said property under a certain con-
tract said to have been entered into
between the village and the Robin,
son, Carey Il Sands company; and
the said village. by the order OF
Judge Wright, is further enjoined
from passing upon and allowing any
claims in favor of the company fol-
the sale or delivery of any of the
supplies mentioned, and issuing any
warrants or orders of the village fol
payment of any claim or accoun,
in purchasing, selling or delivery ol
the articles. ..- .. INK
This Injunction has been issued
at the request of John T. Stone, act.
ing for the so.called municipal
league" of International Falls, which
objected to the village purchasing
waterworks paraphernalia without
having first called for bidsaou the
same and then awarded the contrac,
to the lowest bidder. -,
The case came up for hearing in
Bemidji on January IL, upon the re-
turn of the order to show cause why
temporary injunction should not be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
CHANGE OF venue ASKED
FOR TRIAL OF FOURN|ER
Charles W. Scrutchin, Attorney for
Fourier, Alleges Prejudice in this
County.-FiIes Affidavits. -.

Charles w. Scrutchin, Bemidjis
colored attorney, who is counsel for
Paul Fourier, has filed with Judge
McClenahan at Brainerd an appli-
cation for a change of venue to
some other county for the trial of
the case of the State of Minnesota
VS.. Paul Fourier, who is accused of
numbering Aagot Dahl, near During,
Beltrami county, in 1904.
Accompanying the application for
the change of venue is an affidavit
made by MIR. Scrutchin that pre-
JUDGE against Fourier exists in
Beltrami county to the extent that
he could not secure fair trial in
this county. With this statement
there are some 200 affidavits, claim
ing prejudice.
Judge McClenahan has taken
cognizance of the application and
has set Thursday, January 81, as the
day for hearing the arguments of
Mr.. Scrutchin for Fourier and
Chester McKusick, county attorney
of Beltrami county, for the state.
Fourier was once convicted of
the murder of NO. Dahl, sentenced
to term of life Imprisonment at
Saltwater, serving part of his term,
and was granted a new trial. He
was again tried, at Brainerd, where
he was acquitted of the murder of
Mr.. Dahl, in November.
The indictment charging Fourier
with the murder of Aagot Dahl was
returned at the same time as the
true bill which accused Fourier of
numbering N. O. Dahl, but as he was
convicted of numbering N. o. Dahl,
he was never tried on the other
charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
INJUNCTION is GRANTED
AT INTERNATIONAL FALLS
Judge Wright Files Order Restraining tho Village Of
International Falls and Its Councilmen from Purchas-
ing Certain Waterworks Paraphernalia.

issued against the defendants, it be.
ing considered that the determine
ton of a temporary Injunction
would practically amount to deter
mination of the right to issue 4 per-
manent injunction, as prayed for in
the pleadings.
The question involved in this
case, according to Judge Wright,
was not the right of the village to
purchase these waterworks supplies,
but the objection was made to the
method employed by the village to
do so; that the contract could only
be made with the lowest bidder,
after published notice of time and
place of receiving bids.
The defendants contended that
the statutes quoted by the plaintiffs
attorneys did not apply in this case;
that there was an emergency and
necessity for immediate action; that
even if the council acted without
authority in not having called for
bids, that such lack of authority
was ultra wire" in q secondary
sense and would not make the pur-
chase an illegal one. ..
In the memorandum filed with the
order, Judge Wright says: 7.ss
f.. There seems to be no suggestion
in this case of any intentional wrong
upon the part of the village officers,
and without doubt they have acted
in the whole matter honestly and
with the best of intentions, never
theless I am unable to see how
Section 731, supra, can be avoided"
Spooner & Brown Of this city
appeared for the plaintiff in the case
aud McPartlin & Langland of Inter-
national Falls were counsel for the
defendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Many Loqqers in Kabekona Country.

John Wilson, the local manager
for Walker & Akeley and the Red
River Lumber company, went to
Laporte this morning to visit the
different logging camps along the
Kabekona Gulch, where timber is
being cut for these companies.
Mr.. Wilson says that the the con-
tractors are cutting timber in the
Gulch" country, as follows:
Hinchey Bros. are cutting six
million feet and have established
one camp; Robinson & Dick, ten
million feet, two camps; Conner
Bros, three million feet, one
camp; William Devereaux, two
million feet, one camp; Wilson
Bros, four million feet, three
camps; John Sibley, four million
feet, one camp; Pagan Bros, one
million feet, three camps; Joe
Dufour, two million feet, one
camp; Robinson Bros, one and
one-half million feet, one camp.
. The weather has been every
thing that could be desired for
logging, this winter, and timber
mas been falling at rapid rate
throughout the territory where the
logging is being done for Walker
& Akeley and the Red River Lum-
Der company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Through the efforts of the Bemidji

Through the efforts of the Bemidji
Commercial Club, Be midi was
selected, at the recent meeting OF
the Minnesota Federation of Com
mercial Clubs, as one of the points
where a model farm" will be ope-
rated under the supervision of the
Minnesota State Agricultural Col
lege.
In explanation of the methods
that will be pursued in operating
these so.called model FARMS, Cur
tbs L. Mosher, secretary of the Fed.
Grafton of Commercial clubs, says:
arrangements have been closed
by which for the first time the expert
instruction of the Minnesota State
Agricultural College will be carried
this season direct to the farmers on
the farms, through the establishment
under the supervision of the Min
nesota Federation of Commercial
Clubs of twelve demonstration farms
serving twelve general districts.
Plans are being completed for the
establishment of sixadditional farms,
making a total of twenty on which
during the entire coming season the
farmers will be instructed in the
latest and mos. modern methods of
cropping the tracts set aside.
Each of the demonstration farms
will be eighty acres in extent, and
the entire farming operations of the
year will be handled by experts who
will in addition to demonstrating
proper methods of blowing, cultivat-
ing, caring for the crop and harvest
ing, Introduce a complete system of
farm accounts by means of which
the balance sheet for each farm
will show in the fall to a cent what
profits have been made.
The crops to be put in on the
various farms will be such as will
best serve the needs Of the localities
where the farms are located. Where
corn culture is neglected or insufdci-
emily understood, corn will be
planted. Where grain farming is
not up to standard the tracts will be
planted to grain.
The general rule of giving the
farmers instruction along the lines
where they are weakest will be
followed, and the demonstration
farms will be used in a general cam
paign to raise the standards of farm
methods and production both.
Each farm will be under the
supervision of Minnesota CONNER
cial club, which contracts in ad-
vance to provide necessary land for
the work, to provide farm labor and
equipment, and to gather together
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
REMID,U is SELECTED AS
A MODEL FARM LOCATION
THROUGH the Efforts of Members of Bemdii Commercial
Club, This City Will Have Farm Operated Under
Direction Expert Demonstrators

each time the expert visits the tract,
all the farmers of that region that
they may observe the manner in
which the work is done. question the
experts and gain from what they
see of the actual work, a clear idea
of proper methods to be employed
and the reason why. Following
each visit of the experts, farmers
meetings will be held by the club
at which the farmers will quiz the
experts and engage in the general
discussion of current farm problems.
The movement for the spread of
agricultural education to the farmers
was taken up by the Federation of
Commercial Clubs after an investi-
CATION which showed that but a
small percentage of adult farmers in
Minnesota are able to even attend
the winter short course of the agri-
cultural college. Through the active
cooperation of Prof. Andrew Boss of
the agricultural college, who will
superintend the work of the coming
season, the way was opened to
establish tracts of land which will
serve during the crop season as
schools for farmers who cannot
leave their farms.
Professor Boss will carry on the
active work with the co-opeaa ton of
local CLUBS and business men and the
results of the work will be gathered
and bulletined from time to time for
the benefit of thousands of men who
cannot be reached by the work on
the demonstration tracts.
"Eighty-acre demonstr attic n
farms are selected as unit
because of the fact that charging
to operation the labor, equipment
and cost, it is improbable to use
a smaller tract and show repre-
sentative farm profits from the
work done.
Farms have been established by
the action of the Federation at
Breckenridge, Renville, Pipestone,
Osakls, Delano, Bemidji, Wadena,
East Grand Forks, Detroit, Roth
say, Willmar, and Stewartville
and arrangements are being made
to locate additional farms at
Fergus Falls, St. Cloud, Alex
andria, WATERFOWL, Red Wing,
Hibbing and Brook Park.
These points cover every condi-
ton met with in Minnesota and as
we'll, the various varieties of Min
nesota soil. Hibbing is to have a
farm where ten years ago it was
thought practically impossible to
successfully conduct agricultural
operations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
UNloNIsTS CONTINUE GAINS
Result of Latest Parliamentary EIec.
tions in Great Britain.

OSouBS " .OSVSe a. uouVhSaIy 6ICCe
tons in Great Britain.
London, Jan. 24.-The results of the
latest balloting for members of par
lament thus far available show that
the Unionist tide flowed even stronger
than on the two previous days.
Thirty-eight constituencies out of
fifty-six gave the Unionists 81 seats,
the Liberals 10, Nationalists l. The
Unionist gains were seventeen and
the Liberal gains two.
The status of the parties at pres
ent is:
Government Coalition - Liberals,
1863; Irish Nationalist, SO; Laborites,
80.
Unionists, PIP.
Though the steady gains of the
Conservatives have already brought
their total far ahead of their repre-
sentation in the last parliament the
Liberals believe that the ratio of the
Conservative gain will be materially
decreased from now on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
.FIREMEN WANT A FIRE
TEAM FOR LOCAL USE
Relief Association Would Cash, at
Face Value, City Warrant for
Purchasing Team.

The members of the Bemidji fire
department are anxious that the city
council should purchase a team of
horses for the use of the department
held yesterday afternoon the mat
ter of whether the department would,
through the relief association of the
department, cash, a city warrant at
par for the purchase of the team
was discussed.
The 6remen discussed the matter
of making a requisition on the coun.
Gil for the purchase of a team, and
it was stated that such requisition
had already been made, and that the
council had asked if the Firemen's
Relief association would take, up a
warrant at face value, if the council
decided to buy a team and issued a
city warrant in payment therefor
1t was stated that the purchase o1
a team for the use of the fire depart
ment would tend to lower the fire
insurance rates in the city when q
readjustment was made, besides
being a great help to the fremen in
efficiency in fighting fires. -
The council had temporarily
tabled the requisition for a team
according to a fireman who wa:
present, because of the condition Of
the city's finances; butt was believed
that the team would soon be forth.
coming, if the matter was presented
In the proper light.
It was contended that the city
could put a team in the present
quarters where the fire apparatus is
stored, by proper management, and
with little expense.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the relief association would
cash the city warrant at par, wher
same is issued for payment for q
team of horses for the use of the
department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
False Fire Alarm.

An alarm of fire was turned in
Saturday evening, at about 7:3O
o'clock, which caused the fire de.
partment to turn out.
There was no fire, however, and
the services of the fremen were not
needed. It is said that crossed
wires occasioned the alarm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Boston's List Numbers 10000.

Boston, Jan. 24.-Already it is GER
tain more than $4,000 persons in Bos-
ton and it's vicinity have decided to
boycott meat until prices drop. There
is movement on foot to hold a mass
meeting of protest within the next few
days and it is freely predicted that
before a week has passed practically
every unionist in Boston will be up In
arms against the meat trust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Hotel Men Help Movement.

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-That local hotel.
keepers are anxious to help along the
meat boycott started here was indi.
Gated when one down town proprietor
announced that in addition to the regu.
lar menu including meats he would in.
troduce special all vegetable meal
to be served in preference to the regu.
lar menu. Other hotelkeepers quickly
voiced their approval and say they
will cut their meat orders IN half. ~~