davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09
Liquor Dealers Serving Injunction Restraining Gov
eminent From Interfering With Their Business
IFS PLACES CLOSED SINCE TUESDAY MORNING,
Special Agent Declares Efforts of Bemid to Continue
Will Fal-Important Conference to Be Held in
st. Paul Tomorrow.

the dealers repeatedly that there
practically was but one point in the
state to which stock could be ship.
ped. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Other places mentioned by him were
superior, and Ashland, Wisconsin.
Since Tuesday morning Agent
Brents has closed lis saloons:
Brainerd, 26; Perham, 8; Klondike,
1; Nymore, 3; Grand Rapids, Is;
Bovey, %; Coleraiue, 2; Taconite, l.;
Holman, S; Marble, 2; Cosack, and
Bemidjl "a.
Every saloon in every town COW
cred by the 1855 treaty is now clos:
ed," said Agent Brents. "Bemidj,
was the last to 20 and the first to
spring the Injunction blockade. I
am GLAD to work in harmony with
your men here & I expect the gov
eminent to aid in a speedy untang-
ling Of the legal complications which
have arisen here today"
With the closing of Bemidji.
Agents Brents announces that he soon
will retire from the subagency Of the
Indian bureau here of which he has
been in charge for several weeks
returning to the southwest to. con
tinue his work. The agency will then
be in charge Of Special Agent Cog.
! geshall, who has just arrived from
New Mexico. =. r.. -. ....,4
AT Grand Rapids last night
Agent Brents conhscated three bar.
rels of beer, which had been SNUG
gIed in, quart bottles Being packed
in -four barrels. The name of the
conslgne hade not been given and
it was consigned to IA. Bum"
Neither A. Bum, nor any other
bum will get it for Mr.. Brents
took it in charge and is collecting
evidence to prosecute the man
who shipped it, the railroad
company for accepting it and any
one else who has violated the
federal law, which provides pen
itentiary sentence for such VIC.
lations. .r..~ 4.~....>. -.
You can say" said Mr.. Brents
that there is not going to be any
bootlegging or blind pigs. The
government intends to supply enough
men 10 work in harmony with the
local authorities and to enforce the
law justly and impartially. I dc
not think the action in Washington
of cutting down the appropriation
for this work will in any, way inter
fere with the enforcement of tht
provisions of the treaty of 1885,"
Mr.. Brents Will come back to Be
midi to assist in checking up or
the closed saloons and will be here
several days before giving over. com,
mand to Mr.. Coggeshall. >>@
Judge Marshall A. Spooner of thi:
city, who was first employed by the
liquor dealers here to test the rea
power of the treaty and who decided
upon the temporary injunction a:
the best way to obtain a quick de
cision, leaves tonight with E. E
Mcdonald, who prepared the in
functions here, and Mr.. Brents fol
st. Paul to attend conference with
federal officials in St. Paul tomorrow
Judge Spooner spent last week il
St. Paul. He formerly was mem
Der Of the district bench here and j!
regarded as one of the keenest law
yers in the state. Mr.. Mcdonald
has like reputation aud for thi'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09
Bismarck Has S, 443.

Washington, Dec. e.-Tbe thir-
eenth census gives Bismarck, the
capital Of NORTH Dakota, a popula-
ton Of SAB. This is a gain of o.
124 in ten years over the population
of 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

| Frank S. Lycan
L. J. Kramer
| Three saloons had voluntarily
lquite business, owing to the fact
tina. their supplies had become ex-
hausted. These places were run
| by Frank Lane, Chris Olson and
| Jesse Anderson. -,~c... =,
I Deputy Special Agent Patten Of
| Aitkin is here but he did not &C
company Agents Brents and Cog
Igeshall in making the rounds Of
the saloons. " ..1 ,.s-@zs5
The first place entered was Gennes
& Layon, Third street and Bemidji
avenue. Then came J. C. Harrison
and here patron of the place con-
signed Uncle Sam and few others
to certain warm place, adding that
no one could close him up. His ora
tory resulted in a forcible ejectment.
By this time news of the closing
had spread to other places. AS fast
as one place was closed the crowd
would hustle on to the next place,
anu by the time the Harry Gunsalus
place, Third street and Minnesota
fayenue, was reached nearly 100 men
had crowded into the bar room.
All Of the liquor dealers took
1.-THE chasing order good naturedlY.
When athe final instruction t to
"please get the. crowd out and
lock the door" were reached by
Agent Brents it always brought 2
volley of jests. !: >.@.:@ j y. "
@..It's II O'clock" was the way
Ed Fay cleared his saloon. "A,
1 another place the proprietor clear.
led his place with, "Get out out Of
here. you law breaking stiffs. =
/ The injunction papers were han.
died by Sheriff Hazen, but the work
| of serving them was turned over ia
Deputy Sheriff Rutledge. Sheriff
Hazen cautioned each of the twelve
injunction" dealers against dlsor.
der. 1t was feared that there nigh,
be a tendency to celebrate
! There has been no disorder.
! The injunctions issued in district
court here, are addressed to w. E.
Johnson. T. E. Brents, ]. ]. Matulys
N. ]. Sero, N. A. Way, ]. M. Quinn
IT. Davis, Denton, Patten, and
Davis and Brannon whose full
names are unknown. 81
The Injunction says:
The state of Minnesota, to the
above named defendants:
J, You, are hereby summoned anc
required to answer the complaint o.
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which complaint is hereto
. annexed and herewith served upor
you, and to serve a copy of YOU
answer upon the subscriber at BIZ.
!, Office in the city of -Bemldji, County
. of Beltrami and State of Minnesota
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusiv.
!, of the day of such services and i
!. you fail to answer within the time
/ aforesaid the plaintiff il this actor
will take action against you for th.
|, relief demanded in the complaint
..WHEREFORE, plaintiff the
saloons keeper demands judgment
). herein, adjudging and decreeing
I that said defendants and each q
!, them, their agents, servants ane
.. employees be forever restrainee
!, and enjoined from, at any time
! entering Upon said premises ane
5 from any manner taking posses
. sion Of, selling or destroying q
| Interfering with any Of said per
5 sonal property Of this plaintiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

reason the treaty will be shot full
Of holes,' say the liquor men,
t legal talent can do it.
The twelve saloons doing business
under the protection of the temper
airy Injunction are those conducted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-09

~. 49, -..-.- ~,
John Dalton
John Larson
II. Gunsalus
F. E. Brinkman
!. A. Marshik
]. E. Maloy
Ed Fay "
]. H. Sullivan
E. F.. Gearlds .
Edwin Gearlds
, Frank S. Lycan
+ Tro~a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18

Jack Sousares, the little candy boy
who has been in the city with his
uncle for about year. left Sunday
for his home az Mart. Jack Is a nice
little fellow and made many friends
while In this city.
Straved from Brazos Valley Mule
Barn Saturday night one frown horse
mule. II IL hands high. years old.
don't remember brand. Reached up
close. Collar marks on shoulder.
Liberal reward for information or re-.
turn To Mule Barn. Reynolds a. Co.
4 bridge was burned on the II. &
T. G. railroad last night near Corsi.
cana, making a serious delay in the
traffic on that road. The southbound
passenger due here at 2:45 last night
did not reach here until about ten this
morning The southbound this after.
noon Is more than an hour late
The county authorities have engaged
Mr.. T. J. Caywood TO nurse the young
man who was hurt by falling from a
freight train on Saturday night. an
account OF which appeared In this pa.
per yesterday afternoon. He was re-
poved from the Jail 20 Mr.. Caywood's
fomo this afternoon so be could give
him better attention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
YoyscsLeop-waLcH.

On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Wesley Youngblood and Miss Jes-
sic WEIGH. OF the Leonard school
house community. were united in mar
rage. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. NJ. E. Weaver. pastor Of the
First Baptist church OF this city. at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
NJ. welch.
A large number Of the relatives and
friends Of the young people were = es-
ent to witness the happy evNpi. and
at the conclusion OF the ceremony.
congratulations ard best wishes were
showered upon them.
Both the bride and groom are SPLEEN
did young people. were reared in the
community where they were wed and
are very popular with large circle
OF friends They will make their
home in the same community where
they were raised.
The Eagle wishes for them much
Joy and happiness through life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
New Sidewalk. Street. Buildi-1 and
Peddlers Regulations Adopted.

An adjourned regular meeting OF
the city council was held last night
with Mayor Maloney presiding and
Aldermen Fountain. Convey and Edge
present.
On motion building law was adopt.
ed which requires that permit mus,
be taken out 10 construct building.
or make additions 90 old once. any
where in the city limits. This law
Is In force in all cities and its object
Is TO prevent the construction Of dan.
gerous fire traps and TO comply with
the insurance regulations as near as
possible so the rates win not be ad.
vanced on account OF hazardous risks.
An ordinance was passed which re-.
quires that in future all sidewalks
and repairs 10 sidewalks on Main
street must be- made In concrete.
The street committee was instructed
to notify the marshall TO have Regent
and Cheapsde streets cleaned up.
These are the streets that run along
the II. a T. g. railroad. on the east
side Of the road from the Howell Lum-
Der yard north By cleaning up Is
meant 20 have removed an signs. old
boilers. loose poles. boxes and rub. /
bish Of every kind.
The marshal was instructed 10 clear .
on an sidewalks on Main street and .
intcrsectinr streets and Bryan street /
SO boxes or anything else viii be 40. |
lowed 20 remain on the sidewalk over |
twentyfour hours All hamburger /
stands. street vendors. street mor
chants or any other person occupying
the street for business 81 any kind.
viii not be permitted to stand on
Main street orits intersecting streets
The object Of this ordinance Is 10
protect the merchants who pay rent.
help 20 support the cty government
by paying taxes and are engaged In
: legitimate business. from peddlers
md others who do not pay taxes and
ire using the streets for business pur
,oses.
The bills were ordered paid and the
'ouncil adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

desire to say that wen took
the agency for ZEMo. il was after
thorough investigation as to the
merit and curative properties OF this
remedy for eczema. pimples and dan.
drum. ! frankly admit. ZEMO has far
exceeded my expectations as a cure
for skin diseases. am pleased 10
state that shall continue the agency
as ZEMO gives the best satisfaction
OF any similar remedy I have ever
sold. My customers like Zemo be-
cause Il Is clean. vegetable liquid
for external use. ZEMo cures by draw
ing TO the surface OF the skin and
destroying the germ life that causes
the disease. leaving the skin clean
and healthy. II does not soil the
clothing or linens and can BE- used
freely on infants.
We will give a booklet on skin dis
eases and explain TO any person how
they can be cured at home OF any
form OF skin or scalp disease by this
clean, scientific preparation.
NJ. II. JAMES. Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18

C'arksvllle that We have more money
invested In churches than any town
OF our size in the state; and ye; there
has been for some time an apathetic
condition among the membership that
has been very noticeable. And Il has
been the dispelling OF this state and
the reclamation and rejuvenating OF
church members themselves as much
as the conversion OF the unconvert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
AN EDITORS OPINION.
How Evangelist Adair Walked Up
clarksVille.

The editor OF the Clarksville TEX
Times. writing OF the revival meeting
held in that city of 5000 By Evange
list Locket Adair. says
Few n any eyangelistic meetings
ever held in this state have borne
more substantial fruits than has the
Adair meeting now coming 10 a close
al this place.
Clarksville has long been noted for
her fine churches and excellent citi.
zenship II has been the boast OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18

30 10 per cent OF on Mems Suits
and overcoats today. Brandon q
Lawrence. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gloss. Of Har.
ris school house. were visitors TO the
city yesterday.
30 l-3 per cent on on Mems Suits
and overcoats today. Brandon a
Lawrence. 81
4 large stock Of feed stun TO reduce
this month. Phone vick's Feed store
a.
Phone HensarlIng Bros. for White
Woolf stock Food. car just received.
Phone POI. POI
WANTED-ren pounds Of nice.
clean rags. Apply at Eagle Ptg. Go.
a..
FOR SALE Al a bargain. my home
place, near Allen Academy. J. C. Min.
kcrt
Miss Lille Morley returned ycster.
day afternoon from visit to Woo
and Corsicana. A.
Mrs. y. u. North roturhsN TO Thorn
ton Monday afper visiting Mr. and
Mrs r. u. Ellis
Father wilhelm. Of Plantersville. an.
rived today and Is the guest Of Father
}. =. Gleissner
Miss Esther Cavltt returned TO Wa
co today .after shor, visit 20 her
home in this city
We will give you another chance
this week TO get a pair Of Mems High
Grade Shoes at big saving In price /
Parks a waldrop 81
G. y. McGregor. p. II. Pool Roger /
Williams and Fred Curd were In the 1
city Monday from Millican
our Biz Shoe Sale Of Mems High /
Grade Shoes will continue an this
week. Parks & waldrop q
FOR RENT-A. NJ. Parker. fiye-room /
cottage. close to business Apply TO
J. W Rawls. r. F. d. No. 3 81
J. Webb. went north on the / q C. /
y. this morning on business trip sell. I
INK Star Brand fertilizer
We have a nice line OF homemade |
fruit cakes and also layer cakes spec.
ial for the holidays. Everything fresh .
and cleaD( Mrs Otto Boehme. n
MosyMarwllsh and Miss Fay Mar
wi'I Of Henderson. Texas. are In
" city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nlarvill.
The Eagle Is requested 10 state that
the meeting Of the Entire Nous club
10 have been Ia with Mrs Haswell
This week. has been postponed 90
Thursday afternoon. January p. NJ
G.. VI. Rislnrer. Of Harvey. wasSn
he city today with big lot Of smoked
sausage which he sold readily at -
rents a pound
The best inventive talent on both
sides the Atlantic Is constantly used
10 improve Singer Sewing Machines
.hus they are always up-to-date. Only
the best materials are used In their
Phone l05. 7. A. Sat
white du
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. q 7. c. Schedule.

J. u. Goer was in Monday from
Harvey.
AL. Smith was in today from Sine,
ma.
Oscar Tuck left today for Santa
Anna
Fresh garden seeds in bulk at Nav
hinney's. Il
J. r. Royder was mp Monday from
wellborn.
DR.. Geo. +. Lee was up today from
wenborn.
The Chapco Poultry Food at vlck's
Feed store. AZ
John Henry OF Edge. was In the
city today.
DR. W. p. Jones. OF Harvey. was In
the city today
Jube J. W. Doremus wen, to Aus
tin yesterday.
A. l.. Mcleod was in Bryan Monday
from Millican.
A. W. Chinski. Of Navasota. was in
this city yesterday.
T. T. Goodwin. Of Providence. was
in the city today.
Complete stock and prompt service.
Weeks Feed Store. ~
Mrs Mabel Castles went to Bren.
ham today 10 visit relatives.
one-third on on overcoats and Suits
today Brandon a Lawrence. 81
Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
lie more. but z. J. Jenkins u
Dr. W @. Drummond was in today
from his home near Kurten.
W. W. Warren was down Monday
from his home on Cedar Creek
one.thrd on on overcoa,s and Suits
To-day Brandon a Lawrence ~
Just received car choice Bermuda
hay Hensarling Bros, phone 25l 81
LOST. Saturday. ladies blue
skirt. Reward for return 10 this Of
ice. 30
w c. Davis went 20 Dallas on bust.
ness yesterday.
Fresh shipment Of Pratts Poultry
and Animal Regulator at vick's Feed
Store. 42I
We have decided 90 continue our
blk sale all this week. Parks a Wal.
drop. 81
n. +. Payne. Of Benchley, was In
the city today looking after business
matters.
Mss Mary Ross Parker returned 60
Dallas today TO resume her studies IN
ST M9ry's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18

ed, that has made the meeting far.
reaching in It's effect.
The meeting has been in operation
nineteen days and about go CONVEX
sions and reclamations are reported
and out Of every OF these were
grown men.
Evangelist Adair is TO begin a meet.
ing In Bryan on Sunday, Jan. 80 All
who know the evangelist believe that
he will have a most successful meet.
ing In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs MEETING.

There win be- a regular meeting OF
the knights OF Pythias lodge a, the
lodge room tonight at O'Clock, In.
stallation OF officers and other bust
ness making a full attendance OF the
members urgent
W ". BELL. G. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS.


Bids viii be received by the city
council OF the city Of Bryan up to Il
o'clock noon. Jan. 81. 1910. for the
lease OF the opera house building Of
the city hall OF the city Of Bryan
Lessees TO furnish said opera house
and each bidder must furnish specih.
cations OF equipment they intend to
use. Said lease to be made for a term
OF ten years.
J. T. MALoNEY.
Mayor
]. h. HINES.
CITY Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK.

10 bushels peas, beans and golden
corn.
40 lbs. small seeds.
80 lbs watermelon seed.
We can sell you seeds In bulk az
one-fourth the price you pay for pack.
age seeds.
J. W. MAwHINNEY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18

p. II. Love, OF Franklin. is In the
city visiting his sister. Mrs. W. S
Stuart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-18
THE WEATHER.

Bryan: Tonight fair. Wednesday.
fair and warmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
United States Customs House, Calexico

American territory. CaleXico is the
port of entry" and within year will
be the railroad center of the valley.
While yet in it's infancy, it is destined
to be the seat of activity in Imperial
valley.
From an investment standpoint, no
better selection could be made. The
rapid growth in the country districts
has left all of the towns behind, and
they are now just coming to their own.
Dollars we'll invested will double them
selves, and shortly, too.
There are two classes of men who
aid in the upbuilding of a new coun-
try-the farmer and the merchant To
both we offer splendid opportunities.
To the farmer the richest soil at fair
price, and to the merchant a chance to
supply to the rapidly increasing popu-
lation those things which they must
have.
Calexico is an incorporated city OF
the sixth class, with a board of five
active and ambitious trustees and
business mayor, all of whom are work.
ing toward one end-the rapid improve
ment of the town-which is evidenced
by a splendid public school system,
with both primary and high school
grades, located in a fine new brick
building; a municipal water system
furnishing an excellent supply of water
piped through the streets. Bonds have
been voted and sold to greatly increase
this system; build jail and city hall;
install a fire department and improve
the streets in various ways.
Cement sidewalks are laid in the
business section, streets are graded and
watered, electric light and telephone
service are good, and indeed the
desert is no more.
The general offices of the California
Development company, which company
installed the irrigation system and en-
ploys about 100 men and supplies water
to over 800 miles of canals, are located
in Calexico.
The water supply is sure, cheap and
of greater quantity than is needed to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

water many thousands of acres more
than is at present in cultivation.
There are two banks-the First State
bank, with splendid deposits, and the
First National bank, which will open
it's doors in a few days. Two banks
are certainly an evidence of prosperity.
Both are conducted by original I'm
perial valley men and are used solely
for the benefit Of the farmers and busi-
ness men of the valley.
Four churches are we'll established
the Methodist, Roman Catholic. Con-
gregational and Christian Science.
Lodges are well represented, there
being chapters of Free Masons Modern
Woodmen of America, Woodmen of the
World, Fraternal Brotherhood and Odd
Fellows, with good hall for meeting
purposes.
Sixteen new residences have been
erected in the last three months, yet
the demand for houses is not nearly
supplied. A new brick building con-
tanning six store rooms is now under
way. A sure investment with large
profits is assured the builder of homes
in CaleXico.
The splendid showing made the past
year IN cotton raising has resulted in
organization of Calexico Cotton Grow
ers' association, an organization COM
posed of the farmers who expect to
plant over 5000 acres of cotton in 1910.
The association will establish gins,
compress, warehouses, etc, and will
handle and market their own crop.
The Woman's Improvement club is
made up of the prominent and active
women of CaleXico and vicinity, who
are much interested in and are aiding
in the physical development and gen.
eral Improvement of the town.
A live chamber of commerce is active
in work Of a beneficial nature in
demonstrating in various ways the
many advantages offered to the new
settler.
All in all, Calexico is a live and COM
ing town and should not be overlooked
by the homeseeker. He will find here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY A
DAIRY PARADISE

Imperial valley, the most favored OF
all sections in the United States, is
destined to be a great factor in the
dairy industry of the country.
It's natural resources as regards soil
and climate, together with its abun-
dance of cheap water for irrigation,
produce a condition unequaled for
alfalfa growing.
Dairymen throughout the middle
west and east consider twenty to
thirty acres of alfalfa veritable gold
mine, and that with only two or three
crops a year, but here where the har-
vest is from six to ten crops season
with Succulent feed at all times, 1t is
plain to be seen that the profit OBJ
tanned from dairying is bound to be
most satisfactory.
The rigorous winters in the east
make it necessary to confine the cows,
causing a tendency to contract tuber-
culosis, further augmented by poorly
ventilated stables.
With a healthy herd to start with,
proper feeding and treatment, the
present and coming generations of
COWS in the Imperial valley should be
rigorous and strong and capable of
producing better results than COWS
brought up under different environ
ments, as our climate precludes the
necessity of close stabling.
With a good herd for foundation,
plenty of proper feed and care, the
dairyman in this wonderfully blessed
country will soon find himself in a
position far removed from the wor-
ries and troubles incumbent upon the
ordinary farmer.