davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

! }
The action Of 'dynat.stfe is comparn.
lively precise. The point is 1870
degrees G.. AT. II
either burns pr ,e1ptet q free from
all pressure. jar. vibration Or force Of
any kind burns. That is
how It come that one can burn
dynamite safeg IN the hand II al
conditions be- wholly favorable. \ But
any least vibration from such requi-
sites will cause an explosion: which is
an excellent reason for avoiding too
intimate ventures with the compound,
When igpited in small quantities yin
the open air dyna mite does1 nothing
more startling than to burn tiercely-
When, however. larger quantities are
ignited explosion almost invariably re-
suits. as the temperature is raised by
the tlames-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
FEAR CRAFT IN GROW WING
Town Of Allen With IL Voters Has
$1,000 in Debts.

Several indictments may come as a
result of the inspection of the :fiu-
ancial affairs of the town of Allen in
Wing county, Just completed by
Public Examiner Schaefer and now
in the hands of the state legal de.
partment. The, department reports
that it had been requested to pre-.
pare eight indictments for presenta-
:tiouzto the Crow Wing county grand
jury jul !.
The town, II is claimed. has only
twelve voters aud they are now out
standing orderstaggregating IS, 600.
I One! member of the board of sup
Eervisoss.:it issaid drew on the treas
Furgtfor road other work done
for himselfan five members eof his
family, the amounts running from
$50 to 5000. 1872.
A case almost similar was submit
ted to the department today by the
public examiner. 1t concerns the
township of Smoky Hollow, Cass
county. where illegal orders amount
ing to 81, 200.87 has been paid out.
There the officials. it is said, have
also been paying town money to
themselves for work done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

Grady, Richard M. Funke, Al.
Williams, Horace Webster, Emil
Ealandson, and Albert Potyin.
Captain of the Guards, Judge Lang.
Other visitors from Cass Lake
were, David Wardner, Geo. Min
zghor and Frank McCumber.
After the meeting a lunch was
served and T. w. Bagley, state or
ganizer, called upon a number of
the members and visitors for talks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
ASkELAND SPEAKS SUNDAY
High Officer OFFS. Of n. to Addres. Pub
lie Meeting-Tells Of Gift Plans.

H. Ashland, of Minneapolis, sup
reme secretary of the Sons of Nor
way, and secretary of the executive
committee ofthe American Memorial
Gift Association, in Bemidji to ad-
dress an open meeting in Odd Eel
lows hall Sunday afternoon, brings
the news that from every corner of
the United States even into Alaska,
cordial responses have been received
tothe proposition from American Nor.
wegians to raise fund of $1,OO0,-
900 to be presented to Norway in
1914 to commemorate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the indepep-
dence of that nation.
I'VE are organizing our gift CON-
mittees in every township in every
state in the Union and we have al
ready completed our organization,
partially at least, in every northern
state from California to New York.
In Montana every county and town.
ship has been organized while much
work has been done in the northern
half of Iowa, in Wisconsin,, north.
ern Michigan, and northern ILL.,
nois.
In Minnesota We have organized
as far north as Otter Tail and Kandi-
yohi counties. We shall complete
the state as soon as practical and We
feel sure thatthe splendid Norwegian
representations in Beltrami county
will make good showing.
The idea simply is for every
Norwegian in this country to donate
a dollar as a fitting tribute to the
Mother Country. There are 1885,
900 in this country and We believe,
there will be no trouble in collecting
the desired million'sdollars. ~ i:
we are making no attempt to
collect funds at this time, merely
acquainting the people with the de.
tails of the plan. The collection of
funds will begin in 1912. Mrs. c.
A. Floan of St. Paul has just been
appointed president of the ladies'
auxiliary of the gift association and
she will be the directing force in
collecting funds from the women.
Even far away Alaska has devel-
oped a surprising interest in the pro-
ject. l.. Lomen at Nome is vice
president of the association for
Alaska and he assures me that north
ern province of this country will
make fine showing when the funds
begin to roll in. Our plans are now
all perfected and we are going ahead
without further delay"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Fascination Of Golf.

1--WE 'eard of Nero a-pIaying on Is
fiddle, sir. when is. 'ome was a-burn-
Ing said the landlady. putting down
the local paper. but this ere game Of
golf must be- the most fascinating
lobby in the world. I've been reading
about the fire up at the golf ground
last Friday. and it says. The fire bri-
gades promptly responded to the call.
and when darkness closed in they were
still playing upon the ruins of the
clubhouse Golf Illustrated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
ROYAL LEAGUE INITIATES
Bemidji Council Assisted By Uniformed
Team From Cass Lake.

Aclass initiation was held by Be-
midi council No. ESQ Royal League
at Eagles hall last night.
The Cass Lake uniformed team
was present 2 to exemplify the
ritualistic work. Following is list
of the visiting team: Archon, A. J.
Hole; Vice Archon, Ed. Miskella;
Past Archon, E. D. Boyce; Orator,
H. N. Harding; Guide, Chas. Ora.
ham; Prelate, Rev. Mcdonald,
Warden, Hugh Olson; Guards, John
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

Ann ,Arbor, Mich, Nov. 10
(Daily Pioneer Special Wire Servicel
Twenty thousand wildly enthusi-
aseic persons saw Michigan win one
Of the. ereatelt football contests ever
isaABin the Ropntry by a score of
six II notking.
Minnesota put up q wonderful de-
Tense and played brilliantly but
Hurry UP" Yost was there with all
his old time cleyerness and held the
big Minnesotans at bay. - ) ~
Tue only score to be made came
in the last moments and sent the
stands wild with excitement.
The closing play is described AZ
Johnston made four yards through
center. Time was taken out for
Stevens. Lawtou's punt was blocked
by fall into Walkers hands.
Minnesota's ball on her own so
yard line.
McGovern was tackled for a loss
of eight yards. McGovern punted
and it was Michigan's ball on her
43 yard line.
Lawton returned the compliment,
and Johnston was dropped in his
tracks on his own IS yard line.
Johnston annexed 9 yards through
right tackle. Mcmillan on Michi-
ean's As yard line. =
There was some exchange of puntS
and Michigan got the ball in the
center of the field.
A beautiful forward pass netted 26
yards for Michigan. The same
play was used again Immediately. T.
Michigan was on Minnesota's
four yard line. s.>-
Michigan made a desperate try
for center but the whole Minnesota
team got into the defense and the
ball was stopped on the spot. r,
On the next play Wells twisted
through and over. the line by in
ches for e touchdown.
The ball was punted out for the
try at goal; which Conklin> placed
nicely. .@ .@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
, -. =. .S1@rS
In Meantime Agents Watch For Snux-
slers But Delay Further Smash
ing of Liquor.
SALOON SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW
Frank Lane Declare. he Must Get Bee.
or Quit Within one Week.. Time
Relief in Sight.

of the Indian bureau of the Depart.
ment of the Interior, who had plans
perfected for visit to Bemidji has
been called to Chicago, where he
will be detained for a few days.
Mr.. johnson will come to Bemid il
at the earliest moment, probably the
first of next week and he has uotifi-
ed Special Agent Brents that he pro.
poses to made a thorough personal
investigation of the liquor sale in
this vicinity and its effect upon the
Indians.
In the meantime the government
agents working out of Bemidji are
guarding against the possible snug
Cling in of liquor. They have Sc
cured no evidence along that line as
yet.
Il is known there hre ] certain
saloons in town not far from here
that are doomed for destruction: aud
that they. would have. been put out
at businessas we're tie two saloons
here, the saloons of Bagley and Park
Rapids but for the coming Iof lMr.
johnson, who, 1t is believed has is.
sued orders to suspend host,lities un-
til he arrives.
AT least one saloon in Bemidji will
be forced to close within "a weeks
time, unless relief is obtained in the
way of new supplies. 1t is the one
conducted by Frank Lane who said
this afternoon that his supplies were
at low ebb, especially beer.
He can, however, replenish his
beer stock from the Bemidji brewery,
as that institution is supplying the
home trade and is not likely that
the government will make any effort
to prevent such sales. The brewery
is doing the best it can to take care
all orders. but in some instances
there is delay owing to the fact that
the necessary taps have. been ex.
hausted. Others have been ordered
and by the first of the week all orders
will be promptly filled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Sunday Sermons in Bemidji
Scandinavian Lutheran.

There will be services in the morn
ing at 1880, with reception of new
members. The choir will assist
with special music, and Andrew
Rood will sing a solo. Sunday
school at IL, evening service at 8.
The choir will also assist at this
service. T. S. Kolste, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Emma F. McClelland Given Full Amount
Demanded in Her Suit Against
A. E. Smith
PRESENT SESSION BEGAN SEPT. u
Reconvenes on December Is, But
Juries Will Not be Called Until
Next February.

The fall term of district court for
Beltrami county was adjourned yes.
terday afternoon, after a strenuous
term during which many cases both
criminal and civil were considered
and disposed of. The term will be
reconvened again. December 10,
when court cases will be taken up,
jury cases being continued until the
regular February term convenes.
The fall term of court convened
September IS. at which time the
grand jury reported, the petit jury
being ordered to report on Septem-
Der %. All three judges of the dis
trict, Judge McClenehan, Judge
Stanton and Judge Wright, sat at
different times during the term,
Judge Wright completing the term.
while Judge Stanton is at Grand
RapldS holding court.
The term just closed was not de-
void of thrills, with its afidavits of
prejudice filed by some attorneys
against certain officials acting in
their usual capacities and the trying
of several interesting cases. Two
criminal cases resulted in disagree
p,ents of the juries. The retrying
of one resulted in the acquittal of the
defendant, while the other again
brought a disagreement and the
prisoner will again be tried, in all
probability at the February term.
The last jury trial was held Thurs
day afternoon, being the case of
Emma F. McClelland VS.. A. E.
Smith, a suit against a bondsman.
The jury brought in a verdict allow
ing the plaintiff the full amount
asked in court. Judge Spooner appear
ed for the plaintiff.
Court finally was adjourned after
the case of Charles Cramor VS.. the
Town of Durand had been brought
up, being a suit relative to recover.
ing damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff. The case was dismissed,
after the court had listened to the
arguments of the counsel in both
sides.
The term just closed has been
tedious and long-drawn-out affair,
and expensive for the results obtained
along the line of satisfactory litlga-
ton. Of the criminal cases that
were on trial, two defendants drew
six months sentences in the peui-
Tertiary on charges of having fur.
nished liquor to Indians; one was
found guilty and new trial ordered
for the next term, while several
accused of grave crimes were found
not guilty by a Jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

~. Princeton. Minn. Nov. 18.
Postmaster, Bemidji,. MINI.
Dear Sir Will you please send
me the names Of three or four needy
familiese would rather it would
be some of them that were burned
out. There il = club OF little. girls
that wishes to send = Christmas, box
to families with children under 10
years. f
Yours, respectfully,
Mrs. Lille King"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Baptist:

Mems Bible class 10. :::,lMerninR
service II. Subject-"ttf Heavenly
People," Sunday school 12:1sss ID. 3.
'Y.%P:::. W.. topic How dos, Cid
want to be: thanked::" - lef3s5hy iftoar
ladies. Evening Song and Preach
ing service 500, subject - Refugees
of lies" Special music. ~ :. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Fooled Him.

+ s''Why am l like a pin?" asked Mr..
Jones triumpha1tly of his wife. He
expected size was going to say. "Be-
cause you are 80 sharp and he was
simply paralyzed when she replied:
Because If you should get lost it
wouldn't be worth while to spend
time looking for you"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19

MI. Erickson will see to- it that
these preferred gifts are received by
The proper perscns and, distributed
where the will do the most good. He
has written each of the inquiress to
that effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school in the morning at
$50. Morning preaching service at
1890. Evening service at 7:45. J.
H. Randall, pastor. 49, II. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
OFFER CHRISTMAS |||l| GIFTS.
Ladies and Girls: Clubs, Plan Cheer for
Fire Sufferers: =..:

The crude homes of Beltrami
county fire sufferers are to be made
merry on Christians BY presents from
unexpected persons
The following two letters. received
in Bemidji today by Postmaster
Anton Erickson. are selfexplanatory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Methodist,

Services morning and" evening in
the Masonic Temple, Rev. S. w.
Scott of Ohio will preach. Services
at 1O:45 and 7:3O, Sunday school L.,
Epworth League at $50. On
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Presbyterian church Thurs
day at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 8, at the home of the
pastor. Chas. H. Flesher, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
"Waubay,. S. D. Nov. II.

Waubay,. S. d. Nov. II.
Postmaster, Bemidji,. MINI. 4x
Dear Sir have been requested
by the president of the LADIES' Read
ing Club at this place to write you
for information regarding the need
of clothing for fire sufferers in
Northern Minnesota, as they wish 10
donate a Christmas box of wearing
apparel where it is most needed.
Kindly let me know how and to
whom to send, or hand this letter to
some reliable person who. will furnish
the information desired.a = =
Very respectfully.
Mrs, w. A. Abbott"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
Presbyterian.

Morning preaching service at II
o'clock, Bible class and Sunday
school 1915. Y. P. S. c.: E. 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8. The pastor
will preach both morning and even.
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
A Snap.

A Snap.
Let US show you the best cot
tage in town for the money.
Terms given. = -:
T. Ziegler & Ziegler Co..
-. Schroeder Block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-19
With Score Nothing to Netting at End
sfsEirsttHalf, Wolverine Giant.
Triumph.
FINAL, FIGURES 6 TO NOTHING
~ thousand Enthusiastic Persons
~ eee0asof The Greatest Gridiron
- Battles Ever Played.
The lineup and weight of players

The lineup and weight of players
follow:
Minnesota. Michigan
lie Pickering liz; Borleske 1856.
If Walker 2D3;, Conklin.
le Bromley 1874; Benbrook 225.
Morrow 1885,, G0rnweM 1870.
rs, Robinson ZIG; Vogle 1875.
1T Young, 100. Edmunds 1856.
II Frank. $780,, Wells TT. ~
qh McG0vern 149; McMillen 149.
III Rosewood 16a: Masigsohn IFS.
RI Stevens, 16i; Pettingel l47.
fb Johnston. 1862: Lawton 1T.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
WHO OWNS WASHINGTON?
from

the profits o the prat they l al
maxim He { he
gal i o et h % If wins o e
t i tl OF
OF
n O i
IA o 10
in k nj a cor
nus bb d by t[ unu votes fgl the an mddn m mt
~
an lie n the pa o dlt W
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
WI, La TOILETTE ATTACKS
HILLS" STATE" CONSERVATION

w. l.. La Toilette of Pullman IS
admitted by the stand-pat element
to be the progressive candidate
that Seabury Merritt, candidate Of
the reactionaries, will have to beat.
La Toilette has come to the front
strong in the last 10 days. He is
recognized as having more strength
than any other progressive in the
field, and for this reason efforts
have been made to have the pro-
gressive forces unite on him for
first choice.
For second choice c. II. Braden
and A. E. Veatch are in favor with
the progressives.
On the democratic side there are
two candidates-''City Hall" Mer-
rift and Orris Dorman. 1t is be-
lieved that Doran will get the nom
nation, although the result is hard
to determine because of the small
vote that will be cast in the demo
cratic column.
In an interview today Mr.. LaFol-
lette said.
"The American heart beats true.
It is sometimes misled, and demi-
gOgues representing special inter
ests, by specious statements, at
times cause some pulsations that
lead to mistakes being made, but
eventually sober reasoning brings
them back to normal condition.
The utterances of James J. Hill
at the conservation congress at st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
ALLEGES HER TEMPER
IS TOO INTENSE"

So anxious to rid himself of his
wife that he is willing to pay good,
hard coin if she will only please go
away and let him live in peace, Lee
r. Cole has filed suit for divorce,
and recites in his complaint that his
wife, Luella, has such an Intense"
temper that no one can manage to
get along with her.
The couple were married in Chi
cago in 1886, and Mrs. Cole Is still
living. Cole says that when he left
he turned over to his wife a $1,000
residence and nearly $4,000 worth of
furniture. also stock in the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and $500 in cash.
He says that it will be impossible
for him to live longer with his wife,
but if she is not already satisfied,
he will make such arrangements for
her support which the court may
decide to be right and just.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
TRYING TO
SETTLE WITH
CAVALIER
(By United Press Leased Wire)


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-HOping
to effect settlement with Madam
Lima Cavalieri without a lawsuit,
attorneys today gre trying to dis
entagle the affairs of Robert Win
throp Chanler, her husband.
Chanler, highly nervous" Is in
the hands of Attorney Harris and
no one is permitted to see him.
Chanler, it is said, is anxious to
transfer his property so as to bring
about a settlement. His relatives
are determined that no transfer
occur.
I'VE are willing to admit that a
prenuptial agreement exists said
Attorney Harris, but we don't care
to say how much money was in
volved. We hope to settle the diff
Guilty without resorting to litiga-
ton"
1t Is understood the opera singer
will sail at once for New York to
enforce her claims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Paul might mislead some not ac-
quainted with western conditions,
and without knowledge of that gen
tleman's conservation methods in
the west
"Mr. Hill says: The attempted
federal control Of waterpowers is
illegal because the use of the wa
ters within a state is the property
of the state and cannot be taken
from it. Mr.. Hill would no doubt
be delighted to have the WATERFOWL
er sites In the state of Washington
put into the hands of the state, so
he could easily gain control of
them. Mr. Hill, as we all wei!
know, has been one of the principal
factors in controlling legislation in
| the state of Washington, by every
corrupt method known to special
| interests" for the last 20 years.
He. at the present time, controls
the Kettle Falls on the Columbia
river, if reports speak true. He Is
not developing said power, but IS
holding it for speculation or future
use. He has for years had his en-
gineers estimating waterpowers on
various streams with an idea of Sc
curing the same for the benefit OF
Mr. Hill and his Great Northern
railroad, and it no doubt gives him
pain to think that under the pres
ent idea of national conservation he
might lose the opportunity to Sc
cure the power sites
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOR IS PER Gent

F. V. Yeager, principal Of the
Garfield school and a candidate for
county superintendent of schools,
gave his ideas of the value of the
grammar schools to 95 per cent of
the children, in an interview today.
He said that 95 per cent of the chill
dren who enter the primary schools
do not enter the high schools. For
this reason the grammer schools
are the real educational strength of
the nation, in his opinion, and the
greatest thought and energy should
be devoted toward improving them
and in getting into most sympa-
thetic touch with the boys and girls
who must finish their education in
the grammar schools.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
A TRAGEDY
OVER HENS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. Ia
After having quarrel with w.
c. Knapp, his next door neigh
Dor, for about year over
chickens trespassing on his
grounds, William Copeland, a
painter, today stole up behind
Knapp while tho latter was
wedding his garden and shot
him in tho back. Knapp Is
dying.
Copeland drove to the office
Of tho sheriff and confessed his
crime and was locked up.
Knapp is a consumptive who
has been living out in the open
for health's sake. He had a
few hons that supplied him
with fresh eggs. It was be-
cause Of tho trespassing pro-
pensities Of the hens that
Copeland shot his neighbor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
JARVIS DIDN'T
SIGN PETITION

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. r.
Editor The Press-In this morn
ings edition of the SpokesmanRe-
view is published petition endors-
ing Samuel A. Mann for congress,
purported to be signed by three
hundred citizens of this city, among
whom is my name. | wish to re-
pudiate any connection whatever
with this document, being entirely
out of sympathy with its contents,
and to state that under no circum-
stances would be party in trying
to inflict on this state the stigma
of any such representative as
Samuel A. Mann. If other names
on this petition have been faxed as
has my name, such reprehensible
methods should be thoroughly ex-
posed. Yours respectfully, ii. A.
Jarvis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
FRANTIC RUSH ON TO /
REGISTER LATE TODAY

This is the last day for registra
ton of voters. and the city clerk S
office has. been crowded all day
with an eager throng of eligibles,
who, having waited until the last
moment, are now anxious to get
their names on the city poll books
before it is eyerlastingly too late.
Long before noon the line of vot-
ers waiting to register reached
down the stairway from the second
TO the first floor of the city hall
and as they drew on the line was
extended onto the street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

bets were posted: $3.50 to 5000 on
Poindexter, S25 that Se3bury Mer-
rift wins (takenD; $500 that Mer.
rift wins; 500 to s75 that Poindex.
ter wins; 800 to $50 on Poindex
ter; $500 to 1925 on PoindeXter
S25 to $75 that PoindeXter carries
King county; $25 that Poindexter
beats Burke by $500; $25 that
Burke beats Poindexter 1900 In
King county; S25 to S75 that Poin
dexter beats Burke In King county;
$25 that Seabury Merritt is beaten
$50 to 500 that Burke carries
King county; $50 that La Toilette
beats Merritt.