davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
TOUCHING MEMORIES.

There were introductions all around.
The big man stared in puzzled way
at the club guest.
You look like a man I've seen
somewhere, Mr.. Blinker," he said.
Your face seems familiar. l fancy
you have a double. And a funny thing
about it is that l formed a strong pre-
JUDGE against the man who looks
like you-although, I'm quite sure, we
never met"
The little guest softly laughed. I'm
the man." he answered land l know
why you formed the prejudice. pass
ed the contribution plate two years in
the church you attended. Every
| bodys Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
SCIENTIST FINDS
AN ANCIENT CITY

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-Great interest has
been aroused among French scientists
by the accounts given the French geo.
graphical society by Count Maurice de
Perigny of his travels in Central
America in 1905 and 1906 and his dis
covery of the ruins of Nacun, the cap
ital of Maya, an empire which flour
ished four centuries previous TO the
rule of the Aztecs.
A curious feature of the ancient city
OF Nacun, where important excava-
tions have been made, is that it's streets
were laid out in a straight rectangular
system, exactly like the cities in the
United States of the present day.
Among those present at the lecture
were Ambassador Bacon, Solomon Rel
mach, due de Loubet, Henry Vignaux
aud Baron Hulot Emmanuel de Mar
gerie, president of the French geogra-
phical society.
The lectures at the Sorbonne by DR..
John II. Finley, president of the Col
lege of the City of New York, the sec
ond of which deals with regions in the
United States where French explorers
were pioneers, are full up to the high
standard maintained during the last
seven years by the American univer-
sity lecturers at the Sorbonne, and
which are the result of the generous
initiative of James Hazen Hyde of
Harvard.
Doctor Finley's course is so popu-
lar that only third of those wishing
to hear him can ma places in Richie
lieu hall.
S0S95SSS@=SSG%9$0$9SOSOS
the clay bottom. It viii require about
$500 piles. The engineers are now
awaiting the first shipment of about
1000.
Near the wreck a structure on piling
is used as a power house, which fur
nishes the current for innumerable
lights which transform night into day
for the workmen.
1t is estimated that the caissons will
be completed and the pumping out OF
the water and mud begin by Jan. 20 or
25th. The engineers, it is said, have
been instructed to have everything in
readiness for memorial exercises on
February 18th, the thirteenth anniver.
sary of the destruction of the Maine,
by which time it is expected the cause
of the explosion will be known. The
American colony of Havana will make
great event Of the memorial exer
cises. Each year the Americans here
have visited the wreck and decorated
it with wreaths and offered up prayer
for the men who were swept to death
on that dreadful February night.
-
Eine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
VEHICLES.

It's Christmas, then it's New Lear day,
So toss away the flagon;
One week it's good Old Santy's sleigh
And next the water wagon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Preacher In Bartenders' Union.

A>eeA
The Rev. Wallace M. Short, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
one of the largest and most aristo-
cratic churches of Sioux City, Iowa,
has caused a sensation by refusing
to take part in a joint prohibition
crusade started by the churches of
Sioux City. - III
The Reverend Short says he
doesn't believe in prohibition. He
says that he has, with a definite
and friendly purpose, sought to in-
crease my acquaintance among the
men who are engaged in the liquor
business" Rev. Short capped the
climax when he joined the barten-
ders' union. He is a regular attend.
ant upon their meetings, so far as
his duties will allow.
Il have in recent months been
in many saloons in several big
American Cities" he says. As
usual, this has all created a nine
day wonder, and the church people
are divided over the question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
FIRE CAUSES HALF
MILLION DAMAGE
Block in Business Section Of
Paterson, N J., Destroyed.

Paterson, N. j. June 29.-Fiye hun
dred thousand dollars worth of prop
erty in the business section of Pater-
son was destroyed in an early morn.
ing fire.
No lives were lost, but five dremen
had narrow escapes from death when
heavy wall toppled over close by the
spot where they were stationed. All
of them were injured, two seriously.
The fire swept a block on Main
street from Ward street.
Help from six outside towns had to
be asked for by the local firemen and
at times during the three-hour fight
with the flames it looked as if the
losses in the big fire of 1902 might be
equalled or exceeded.
Five firemen were injured by fall,
ing wall and others had narrow es.
capes.
The burned buildings include the
Van Dyke Furniture company's store,
a five-stQry structure, where the fire
started; the fourstory Lockwood
Bros furniture store building, the
three-stOry Donahue building, Daly's
moving picture house and number of
smaller structures E.5
Hard work by the tiremen saved the
Paterson Opera House, adjoining the
Donahue building
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
SHIP SOUTHERN CATTLE
TO NORTHERN PASTURES
Farmers in Dried Up Sections Urged to
Pasture Stock Where Fields are
Green and Shady.

Northern Minnesota farmers are
offering with open arms their green
fields and pastures to the cattle
owners of southern Minnesota,
northern Iowa and South Dakota.
From recent reports the hot weather
has practically destroyed every blade
of grass in these sections and the
cattle owners are compelled to ship
their stock to the stock yards at
whatever price is being offered.
AS fast as the northern Minnesota
farmers are learning the conditions
they are extending every effort to
have those cattle shipped into the
northern part of the state where
they can be we'll fed and fattened.
1t seems to be a pity that
the farmers and cattle owners of
southern Minnesota do not know
of the extensive feeding grounds we
have in northern Minnesota" said
w. G. Schroeder today. I'VE can
feed several million head of cattle
and on feed that will make them
fat" He continued to say that it
seemed too bad that southern farm
ers were not aware of this fact and
that there should be some means of
letting them know what we have in
this country. There is no need of
shipping cattle to the stock market
at prevailing prices when they can
be shipped into northern Minnesota
and we'll taken care of until the
farmers are ready to dispose of
them, and get a good market for
their stock.
Every day new developments
showing the advantages of northern
Minnesota over other sections are
being brought to public attention.
Northern Minnesota is we'll blessed
with lots of grass and ideal climate.
1t is a natural dairying country
and is fast becoming recognized
as such.
Commission houses in Bemidji will
receive cattle on consignment and
place them, with farmers in the
surrounding country. Farmers in
the southern part of the state are
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
new PLAY BOOKED FOR
ONE NIGHT NEXT WEEK
''St. Elmo" Scheduled to Be Given in
the Armory Wednesday Evening
Popular Prices.

st. Elmo" will be produced at
the Armory opera house on Wednes-
day evening of next week. This
play comes as an added attrac-
tion to those already booked for
tournament week and is expected to
provide pleasant entertainment dur
ing the evening it will be given.
The play is a dramatization of
the novel by the same name written
by Augusta Evans Wilson. The
book was copyrighted and it was
not possible to produce it as a play
until the copyright expired. Dur
ing the life of the author. one at
tempt was made to produce a play
but it did not suit her and she
refused to allow it to continue. 1t
so happened that the copyright
expired the year the author died so
that it was possible to produce the
play at once.
The dramatization to be used
here next week is the one written
by Miss Grace Hayward. She is
herself an actress of no slight abb.
lity and is now leading company
at the Metropolitan IN Minneapo-
lis. She is the wife of Dick Ferris.
Miss Hayward's dramatization has
been used throughout the middle
and western states and has always
met with good reception.
st. Elmo" as a novel, was one of
most widely read books of its day.
1t tells a story that is bewitchlng
in romance, fervent in religious
spirit, and has power to thrill
from beginning to end. Il is said
that Miss Hayward's dramatiza-
ton has lost nothing of the original
force of the novel and stays by
the text closely.
Manager Evan Carson says that
the usual popular prices will be
charged for "St. Elmo"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
ONE DEAD AND FIVE INJURED

Driver of Auto Was Racing With Elec.
trio Car.
Hammond, Ind, June 29.-Peter Rip
ley, aged fifty, of Hammond was
drowned when he was pinned under
an automobile which turned turtle
into creek between this place and
Roby. Ripley's six companions were
severely injured. but will probably re-
cover. They are:
Miss Bernice Bracket, Frank Baker,
George Heiser, Frank Betz, Jr., and
Irving Betz.
Frank BetZ and Miss Bracket met
the rest Of the party at Lake Front
park and they had supper together.
Later they started for Hammond. Be.
tween Hammond and Roby Irving
Betz. who is reported to have been
racing with an interurban electric car,
lost control CT his machine and it
dashed from the road. ,s.- ... f..
The dead man and his injured com
panions were brought here by the
crew of the interurban car
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
WESTERN FARM HANDS
MAY ORGANIZE UNION
Agitators Say Laborers are Not Paid
Enough and Want Material
Increase in Wages.

Several organizers, not affiliated
with any Of the recognized labor
bodies, are working among the farm
hands of the Pacific Northwest to
get the men to form unions and
then stand for a raise in wages,
The minimum wage is to be from
$500 to $2 per. day, and the pay of
machine-men will be increased from
$3.50 toS7 and from $40 to S12.
Sacksewers and forkers will get IS
per, day. It is estimated that over
100, 900, 900 bushels ofgrain will be
harvested this season. ~-.
Several attemptshaye been.made
in Washington and Oregon to
organize farm laborers, but so far
they have not been successful.
However, the farmers admit that
it such an organization could be
formed they would have to pay
almost any price demanded by
the men.
Frank Trader, who'sappears to be
the head of the organizers, says it is
proposed to form a local union in
every grain district in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. He
declares that the present scale,
ranging from $3.50 to 81 a day. is
not high enough, Especially" he
adds, at a time when the farmers
will be glad to pay more than leave
their crops in the field. Fifty cents
is the initiation fee and we will have
enough members at the start to see
the thing through. Our members
won't work with those not identified
with the organization.
Efforts are being made by
ranchers and orchardists to bring
men into the country from eastern,
central and southern states, and in
addition to these it is likely that
students from dozen or more COL
leges in various parts of the country
can be enlisted to assist in harvest
ng the grain, grass and fruit crops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
FIRE DANCER INCREASED
BY EARLY CELEBRATION
Chief Benner Warns Parents to Keep
Children from Endangering Live.
and Property.

Nnlel Oh fOllCe bennet mas issued
warning to the children of the city.
Many have been shooting off their
fire works during the week and in
some cases, serious accidents have
been narrowly averted. tits again st
the law to fire explosives in the city
limits, and the Chief wants the
premature celebrate ons stopped. ~
Several children have been shoot
ing off frecrackers in the alleys
and back yards. Attention of the
parents is called to the fact that
everything combustible is as dry as
tinder now and that if fire is once
started, it will be hard to put it out
under prevailing wind conditions.
Alleys are bad places to shoot off
drecrackers as spark can fly off,
many feet and may not be discovered
for several hours. A fire in the rear
of Roe & Markusen's was narrowly
averted today after some children
had shot off firecrackers in the alley.
Chief Benner wants the parents
to- see that the children confne
their enthusiasm to next Monday
and not endanger their own lives
and city property before or after
the Fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Lake Falls and International Falls
have not yet been heard from as to
whether or not they will send teams.
If they do, the number will run close
to the above figures.
Six teams have been entered in
the tournament to date. Hallock
will send twenty men, Warren will
send twenty-five, Ada has reserved
rooms for thirty.fve, Crookston has
reserved rooms for twenty, Black.
duck will be down with twenty and
Bemidji will have the entire depart
ment. The three Falls are members
of the association, but Secretary
Cunningham has not yet heard that
they will enter teams this year.
In addition to the six teams en-
tered, Argyle, Stephen, Kennedy,
Bagley. Mcintosh, and Cass Lake
will send delegations but will not
enter teams. Several other towns
which are located nearby are ex-
pected to send delegations, but as
nothing definite has been heard
from them, they are not put in the
list.
1t is quite possible that the
handicap launch race on Monday
night will be preceded or followed
by a parade of all the boats on
lake. Dwight Miller has charge
of the races and believes that time
can be found before the grand ball
at 9 o'clock to have a parade from
the dock half way to the Point
and back.
The plan as proposed is that the
smaller boats 60 first and the larger
ones last. Each boat would be
assigned a division according to
size so that the small boats could
keep out of the way of the large
ones. Rowboats will form one
division, canoes another, and the
launches will be divided into several.
If the scheme is carried out, owners
will be asked to decorate their boats
in the national colors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
BERTH RATES REMAIN SAME

Roads Secure Postponement Of Order
,aa Until July q.
st. Paul, June 29.vReduced berth
rates between Chicago and the Twin
Cities and the Head of the Lakes and
between the Twin Cities and Seattle.
as provided by an order Of the inter.
state commerce commission, will not
go into effect July l. The Pullman
company and the railroads owning
and operating their own sleeping cars
have succeeded in getting postpone.
ment of the order until July IL.
Whether the postponement Is to con
tinue will be determined July z, when.
the Pullman company and the rail
roads concerned will seek temporary
Injunction against the order from the
circuit court at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
First Squad To Northome.

Squad No I, of Bemidji Rod
and Gun club, weut up to North
ONE on the early train this morn
ing to hold a practice shoot with
the. first squad of the Northome
club. The Northome men will re-
turn the shoot in a week or ten
days.
Those making the trip are Dan
Rose, y. D. Miller, T. R. Simons,
L. G. Crothers, and A. B. Palmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

iured, two of them probably fatally
by an explosion which first wrecked
and then set fire to the ssloon of
Edward Bushay, five miles north of
Minneapolis on the Anoka road this
evening. The identified dead are
Eugene Hamlin, Edward Hammish
and Charles Siggelkow all residents
of Minneapolis. Two bodies remain
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 29-
Count Zeppelin's passenger airship
Deutschland, the highest developed
of all the famous aeronauts models,
lies tonight on top of the Teutobur.
gain forest, pierced with pine tree
stems, a mass of debated silk and
twisted aluminium. The thirty.three
persons on board after a wild con-
test with storm escaped uninjured,
descending a rope ladder from the
wreck on the pine tops.
Grand Forks, June 29-H. M.
Creel, IN the field service of the
government has submitted the fol.
lowing crop estimate for North
Dakota;
Wheat, 25'per cent of normal
crop.
Oats, 80 per cent of normal
crop.
Barley, IS per cent of normal
crop
Flax, 40 to 65 per cent of nor
NAL crop.
Hay, IS per cent of normal crop.
Meadows and pastures, 20 per
cent of normal condition.
To secure the above results rain
and plenty of it must come soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Armory Decorated for the Dance.

Jim Carlton, who is managing the
dance to be given by Company K
Friday night says that the Armory
will be decorated with the same
decorations that were used for the
military ball. Some of them are up
yet and the rest will be put up at
once. seq 81. ..@@...... ..~...
Five hundred posters announcing
the dance were printed today and
distributed around town. Some of
them will be sent to the villages
within eight or ten miles. The
Armory has large floor and will
be able to accommodate any sized
crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Special Summer Teaching.

Parents wishing children who
did not make their grades this
last year, to do special work in
making up, 50 they will not have
to stay in the grade two years,
can make arrangements for such
work with Miss Mildred Woodruff,
corner of Irwin Ave. and 18th.
street. Phone 4.
A sixth grade class is now form
ing, terms per week, $3.50 for class
of five, $1.OO for class of ten. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Big Log Fire at Orth

Word has been received here from
Orth tha. the Backus- Brooks Lumber
company lost between 100000 and
1.ooo, 900 feet Of logs by fire yester-
day. The blaze is supposed to be Of
incendiary origin and was started
sometime Sunday night. All efforts
to put out the fire have proved futile.
No estimate Of the loss can be OBJ
tained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candidate for Sheriff.

/ hereby announce myself as
for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff of Beltrami county
at the primaries September 10th.
l respectfully solicit the support
of the voters of this county.
Andrew Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
|FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
BRINGS MANY VISITORS
Over 1000 Expected-Naval Parade
Proposed For Monday Evening
On Water Front.

AS near as can be estimated at
present, over 1000 people will be in
Bemidji next week to attend the six.
teenth annual tourn ament of the
Northern Minnesota Firemen's as
sociation. Thief River Falls, Red
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation to the Office OF county at
torney at the primaries to be held
September 20. # chosen, ! will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
IN CHARGE OF BROWNE JURY
1alliff Mhalen Loses Twenty-Five
Pounds During Long Vigil.


Pounds During Long Vigil.
Chicago, June 29.-One Of the out
ward indications OF the terrific strain
under which everybody connected with
the Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial is
laboring was shown in the appearance
OF Bailiff Whalen. who has been in
personal charge of the jury ever since
It retired The bailiff, who Is not a
scorpulent man at best, has lost twen-
ty-two pounds during his eighty-three
hours of service.
With loss Of flesh to the bailitf,
who Is experienced in criminal court
methods and Is accustomed to long
waits, 1t is believed that members Of
the jury must have Jared much worse
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
on the republican ticket at the pri.
maries held Sept. 20, 1910. ....
A. N. Benner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
GERMAN OFFICIAL CHANGES

New Men In Ministerial Posts and n
Foreign Capitals.
Berlin, June 29.-Baron Won Kider.
len-Baechter has been appointed sec.
retary of state for foreign affairs, sue.
ceeding Herr Wilhelm Edler Won
Schoen, who is made German ambas.
sador to France. Prince Won Radolin.
who now occupies the Paris post, will
retire to private life. Baron Won
Rheinbaben's successor as Prussian
minister of state and finance has not
been named as yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

American League
Boston 4-Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 5-St. Louis @.
New York 9-Washington 7.
Chicago 8-Detroit S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Ice Cream Special.

Pints IS cents-quarts 80 cents.
Bemidji Candy Kitchen,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
Candidate For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican nom-
ination for the Office of county
attorney of Beltrami county, subject
to the primaries to be held Septem-
Der 2otn, 1910.
G. w. Campbell,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
TELEGRApHIC SPECIALS.

Fergus Falls, June 29-(Special to
the Pioneer)--Fire broke out at 2:3O
this morning in D. Currie & Co.'s
soft drinks establishment on Lincoln
avenue. Owing to the low stand of
the river it was hard to secure good
water pressure, and as everything
was dry flames spread rapidly des-
troying seven business houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29
American League
Yesterdays Results.

American Association
Minneapolis 7--Columbus 2.
St. Paul 1S-TOledO 3.
indianapolis milwaukee 2.
Louisville 5-Kansas City 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

National League
Philadelphia 1-New York 9.
Brooklyn 4-Boston 9.
Pittsburg 6-St. Louis 4.
Chicago 11-Cincinnati 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Trenton, N. J., June 29-(Special
to the Pioneer with less than
half a minute to spare, Arthur
Rase was saved from the eletric
chair today by stay of execution
signed by Judge Minturn on
moving train and thrown from
window to the condemned mans
lawyer. Rase was strapped in the
chair and the electrician was wait
ing with his hand on the switch for
the signal when reprieve reached
prison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 28.-
Harry Burns Hutchins. dean of the
law department, was. tonight elected
president of the University of Michi.
gan to sccceed DR.. James B. Angel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Chicago, June 28 AT 10 O'Clock,
when the Lee O'Neil Browne jury
had been out 1O2 hours, it was an
nounced at the criminal court build
ing that there was little chance Of
an agreement tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

do my best to fill the Office to your
satisfaction.
Chester McKusick
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Minneapolis, Mlnn., June %
Five men were killed and eleven in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Hettingef, N. D., June 29.-Paid
representatives of the Milwaukee
railroad company have been very
active during the past few days in
making a thorough canvass of this
part of the state for McCumber,
Hanna and Engerud. Promises of
railroad favor for support of these
names are being freely made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-29

Washington, June 20, Especial to
to the Pioneer)-In the Spokane
rate case, the interstate CON-
merce commission decided today
that the freig ight was unreasonable
and excessive. Just and reasonable
rates on both class and commodity
freight were established for the
future.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-23
Don't Break Down

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You cant over-tax the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves, without serious danger 10
yourself. If you are weak or rundown
or under strain Of any kind, take El-
ectric Bitters the matchless tonic
medicine. Mrs. J. f. Vane de Sande
OF Kirkland, II. writes, That ! did
not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months
IS due wholly to Electric Bitters.
Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar.
antee SOC at all druggists.