davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
HINES Man MENTIONED
FOR MEMBER OF HOUSE
Charles Carter May be Induced to
Run in Sixty-first
.~ District. ,..z ..

Charles Carter, of Hines, known
throughout this entire north country
as one of its foremost boo sters,"
spent today in Bemidji, returning
home at o'clock.
Mr.. Carter has always been
deeply interested in furthering the
progress of the farming communit-
les in this territory. FIe has large
land and lumber interests in this
county and is firm believer in
the movement started by the
Northern Minnesota Development
association. He has often been
mentioned as possible Legislative
timber and his friends have pledg-
ed themselves their support,
should ne ever decide to run.
Many of Mr.. Carter's friends are
seriously considering his name as
possible timber for the House of
Representatives at the coming
primaries. It seems that the more
active friends are those surrounding
country and if his friends in this city
as we'll as some of the other larger
cities in this district thought it
possible that he could be induced to
make the run they would not hest.
tate to present his name to the voters
this fall.
Mr.. Carter's popularity combined
with his natural ability as a worke,
would make him a hard man to beat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
MRS. CAMERON IN ROSA"
Brinkman Presents Eastern Artist Who
Is Spending Summer Here.

Luella Cameron will head the bill
at the Brinkman for the remainder
of the week. She is spending her
summer vacation in Bemidji and
Manager Fred Brinkman has been
waiting sometime for a favorable
opportunity to present her to his
audiences. She goes on tonight in
place of the singer, and will stay
until the next change of bill.
Mrs. Cameron will present the
Italian impersonation Rosa" It
is said to be pathetic story of
beautiful child, aud Mrs. Cameron's
art has vehicle in which she can
display the wide range of her capa-
bilities. She has presented Rosa"
in the Keith Boston and New York
theatres and has been scored as an
artist by the critics.
Bemidji has been fortunate this
summer in having at the Brinkman
artists from the larger circuits. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews some weeks ago,
presented the Message of the
Violets" and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren
have presented the Lucky Swede."
With Mrs. Cameron in Rosa"
Brinkman patrons will have . rare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Sunshiners Choose Leader. for Coming
Year-Cnls Wanted to Join.

The Sunshine Club, which was
organized July IS held their regular
neeting Tuesday, at which the
following officers we've elected: presi.
dent, Myrtle Methoven; vice pres,
Maud Slater; treas., Genevieve
Crouch; Sec, Minnie Huntosh.
: The members and officers extend
a cordial invitation to all girls be.
tween the ages of twelve and
twenty to become members of the
society.
The meetings are held the first
and third Tuesday of each month
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
22.2 per cent was paid for OUTLAWS
for new buildings, equipment, and

22.2 per cent was paid for outlays
for new buildings. equipment, and
public improvements; 1858 per cent
represents payments in liquidation
of debt; and 12.5 per cent represents
payments Of refunds, purchases Of
investments by city funds, and gen.
eral transfers.
The expenses Of maintaining and
operating the ordinary municipal
departments and offices for the en-.
tire 158 cities amounted to $4O4,.
997,312, more than one.fourth OF
which was paid by New York City.
The expenses ofthe government OF
Philadelphia were less than one.
fourth of those Of New York City.
The city of over 800, 900 popula.
ton with the smallest running ex.
penses was New Orleans. with Mil.
waukee close second.
Expressed in per capita averages,
the cities of over 800, 600 population
with the highest expenses were:
Boston, $27, SO; New York, $24.71;
and Washington, $24.63; and those
with the lowest were New Orleans.
$12.76, and Baltimore, 1884,. The
cities offrom 100000 to 100000
population. with the highest and
lowest per capita payments for ex.
penses, were Denver. $24.44, and St.
Joseph, $5.65. OF the cities having
from $4,000 to 100000 inhabitants,
the highest was Yonkers. $19.35,
and the lowest, Savannah, 1920.
Of those having from 10000 to 5O,.
600 population. the highest was
Sacramento, $20.34, and the lowest,
Joplin. 1888. .>::s2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
IL KAISER OPTIMISTIC
Says Present Crop Coed Advertising of
KIND Raised In Dry Weather.

Crookston. August 8-(SpeciaD
AL Kaiser, the Bagley banker
spent yesterday afternoon in this,
city enroute home from Detroit.
MIR. Kaiser is very optimistic re-
garding conditions in northern
Minnesota.
we have a short CROP" said Mr..
Kaiser, but it will be crop that
will more than pay expenses. And
it is not disappointing crop, as
indications have pointed to a short
crop all summer because of the
lack of rain. For this reason
farmers and business men
have been conservative and are not
going to be embarrassed by the
shortage. More money than is CO.
ing to be realized from the crop
than was anticipated three weeks
or a month ago, and things are
going to move along nicely. The
farmers are in good shape and the
majority of them have good bank
deposits and and are in good shape
in every way. We have nothing to
grumble over and have demonstrated
what this section will do on the
dryest year ever experienced. Farm.
ers are cultivating the land better
and as result a crop is realized
under most adverse conditional
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
MRS. MATTHEWS S0LoISI
At Lawn FETE CONCERT
Will Sing ''Glow- Worm" Accompanied
By the Band In Library
Park.

Professor Masten has arranged
a special concert program for the
combined concert and lawn fete to
be given in the Library park to-
m orrow evening. Mrs. Mathews
has consented to sing and has Sc
.lected Lempke s" Glow Worm. -
The band will play the accompani.
ment.
The lawn fete is being given by
the band to raise money to pay
the balance due on the uniforms.
Ice and cream will be served.
The program is as follows:
7. March Universal Peace
]. B. Lampe.
2. Medley overture, Bits OF
Remicks's Hits"-J. b Lampe.
8. March II Won't be Back Till
August Albert Gumble.
4. Fantasia on MY Old Ken.
lucky Hpme'-CIW. Daily.
S. R4k two-step "Chanticleer''-
Albert Gunble.
s. Solo The Glowworm,'-Paul
Lempke-by Mrs w. L. Matthews.
Z. Intermezzo Indian Summer
~ --.EI-
Neal Moret.
8. Selection from the comic opera
Wang'-W. Morris.
9. March Neutrality-suspicious.
Mills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
HORSES TRAMPLE OUT
LIFE OF GRookS1oh LAD
Ran Into One While on Hi. Bicycle
and Wa. Kicked in Head-Died
in Hospital.

Crookston, August 4-(Special to
the Pioneer Last evening shortly
before 8 O'Clock, Telesford Dupont,
IS years of age, was almost instantly
killed by being thrown from his
bicycle under team of horses, one
of which kicked him in the head
and crushed his skull. Death ended
his sufferings at 10 o'clock in St.
Vincents Hospital.
The accident was a peculiar one.
He was riding north on Broadway
parallel with a team, owned by the
Fournet Furniture store, which was
driven by Oliver Suprenant. The
boy was near the curb and the driver
in the middle of the street. The
driver turned the team towards an
alley, and Dupont, not looking where
he was riding, ran into the side of
one of the horses. The horse
wheeled and kicked him, the boy
falling under the horses feet where
blood clots and hair told of the fatal
injury. He was hurried to DR..
Norman's Office and then rushed to
the St. Vincent Hospital, but ex-
animation indicated at once that his
injury was fatal. .
His mother is widow, and is
house keeper for Father Tapin,
of the French Catholic church here.
She was notified and reached the
hospital in time to see her only son,
and was completely Frustrated with
grief. The boy never 1egaiped con.
seriousness after he was injured. The
accident was witnessed by, scores, as
it took place just across the street
from the Hotel Crookston. The
driver was in no way responsible
for the sad death as it was a pure
accident. DR.. Thomas Spence was
one who witnessed it from second
story window and completely exhono.
rates the driver, who is nearly dis
tracted as a result of the fatal mishap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
WORK ON PLuMMER END
/: BEING PUSHED RAPIDLY
500 Expects to Have About Thirty
Miles Laid From There by
Saturday Night.

miles of steel will have been laid on
the Plummer end of the new 500 Line
railroad. Thirty-6ve miles of steel
will be laid from the Plummer end,
after which the crews working there
will be taken to Ladysmith, Wiscon.
sin.
"A crew of one hundred at the
front and work is running smoothly.
Two miles of steel can be laid in a
day but usually only a half day is
devoted to that, which brings the
average below two miles. They are
cutting through the grades and
bridging the low places with ties.
There has been no gravel hauled,
but pit mile out of Plummer will
be opened in a week.
To put down two miles of track,
it requires six carloads of 33-foot
rails, 1O7 to the car, and sixteen
carloads of ties averaging 400 to
the car. The ties are loaded in
box cars in Michigan and are trans.
fered by hand to fatcars on arriving
here. The steel is loaded in cattle
cars at Chicago and unloaded here
by hand onto hatcars. The steel
men get $1.75 per day. The tie
FUCKERS" get $1.25 per hundred,
some of them making as high as $40
a day.
The telegraph force have started
setting poles and will soon be up
with the road crew.
Oakley is the first town on the new
line. 1t is ten miles from Plummer
and is situated high and dry in a
good place for building purposes.
There are no stores completed as yet
but a hardware store and lumber
yard are in construction. It is re-
ported that the sale of lots is slow
on account of the high price asked
for them.
w. R. Galloway, general passen-
ger agent of the 500, is expected
in Bemidji this evening or tomor-
row afternoon. He has been over
at Cass Lake fishing for several
days and is on his way west over
the line. D. l.. Hickocx, partner
of Felix Barbeau, is coming in the
city with MIR. Greene, the advertis-
ing man. They are making the
trip across country in an automo-
bile.
The track laying crew working
west from Moose Lake has reached
Federal Dam, forty miles east of
here, and will stay there for a little
over a day. The forty miles here
will be made in about twenty-five
days, bringing the machine through
Bemidji the first week in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
Bemidji Surprises Tampico Editor.

b. a..-. +. ,.
George sherwood. editor of the
Tampico Tornado, Tampico, Illinois,
was visitor in in CITY the past two
days. He was accompanied by his
father and is on his way to Lake
Buena Vista for a weeks outing.
Mr.. Isherwood expressed himself as
very much surprised to find such a
modern city in this neck Of the
woods, as be termed it. He paved
Bemidjia compliment, saying tina,
it was far ahead of many Of the
older cities much farther south,
referring especially to our schoo
buildings and Court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
preacher Kills sMountaineer.

4 Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 4. AS a result
OF q family fued Joseph Henson, a
mountaineer, living near Wood, N. NJ,
was shot and killed by Rev. w. r.
Wright, Ia, lst preacher Of Alamo
Gortlo. Rev. Mr.. Wright was ar
rested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04

Superintendent w. p. Dyer will be
pleased to receive names Of people
wishing to get boys or girls to work
for their board. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04

Barometer-3O. so inches - High.
Maximum today-64.
Minimum today-53.
Maximum yesterday-68.
Minimum yesterday-56.
Forecast - Fair. dry and warmer.
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
American League
Results Yesterdays.
National League,

National League.
New York O-Chicago 8.
St. Louis 3-Brooklyn S.
Cincinnati ADHESION SIS.
Philadelphia 1-4-Pittsburg As.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
APPEAL TO MRS. LoNGwoRTH
Young Peoples Societies Ask Her (,
Forego Cigarettes.

35s5 O'SSO O5SdISsSSSs
Fairbury, Neb., Aug. AT union
meeting of the four Christian Young
Peoples societies Of this town 1t was
unanimously voted to write an open
letter to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
daughter Of former President Roose-
welt. asking her to forego cigarettes be-
cause of the evil influence It is bound
to have on girls and boys in the coun-
try, according @ tAeir notion. The
four societies ta1tnx action are the
Eqworth leagds Baptist Young
Peoples union AA4 ne Christian En-
deavor societies 0fthe Christian and
the Presbyterian churches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
ONE DiSlkII,'i Is IN D0UB
Present Congressman Renominated :
Missouri Primaries.

Missouri Primaries.
st. Louis, Aug, 4.-Missouri's ten
Democratic congress smen and at least
five of six Republican members of the
lower house were nominated for re-
election at the primary election.
The exception ION the Republican
side Is Congressman Charles "A. Grow OF
the Fourteenth district, against whom
David w. Hill, progressive Repub.
ican, is pitted.i The result will prob.
ably not be known for a couple Of
days because of the inaccessibility Of
the country comprising the district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04

American League
New York 2-C1eveland 4.
Philadelphia 2-Chicago /.
Washington st. Louis (Rain.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04

American Association
Columbus Milwaukee Rain.)
Toledo kansas City 2.
Louisville 6-Minneapolis 2.
Indianapolis 4-St. Paul3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-04
The Division Of Payments.

Of s1,236,7S2,824, which was the
total of the municipal payments,
32,7 per cent was for the expenses of
maintaining and operating the ordi.
nary municipal departments and
offices; 2 S per c: mt was paid for the
expenses of the maintenance and
operation Of self-supporting public.
service enterprises, such as water
supply systems, etc; 81 per cent
was paid in interest on city debt;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
PUUNENE MEN ARE a,
GREAT SWIMMERS
Big Tank Is Scene of Races
Every Day.

Up at Puunene, Maui. the planta-
ton fellows have great. time Of 1t
now that the big lswifming tank
has been fitted out with springboards
and high diving platforms. Every
afternoon most Of the fellows get
into their bathing suits and play
tennis. Then after a few sets the
whole bunch rush to the tank and
dive into the beautifully clear and
cool water. -
Swimming races are constantly be-
ing Brought or Sand some close fin
lsliesNafe seen when Hughes, Walker
and Wren westtoatt get going to-
gether. Hughes is quite a slayer
and he swims a quarters'mil every
evening after work.
The bowling alley is ready, but
the outfit has net yet arrived; as soon
as 1t does there WIN be; some tour
naments brought on. The tennis
men are practising hard and some
of the new men at the game have
improved lot.
Billy Tougher is great fancy
diver and the way he shoots OF the
springboard Is treat to see. He
would make. any OF the Honolulu div
ers look to their laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
OLAA COURTS,
ARE OPENED
BIG PLANTATION HAS
SPLENDID CLUBHOUSE
Tennis People From All Along
Hamakua Coast Were Pres
ent at Upening-CourtS are
Best on Big Island,

Especial Blu letin Correspondence
HILO, Oct. .3.-The opening OF the
new tennis courts at Olaa was the
occasion for an uncommonly pleas
ant social gathering last Saturday
evening. The courts are of excel
lent quality; and the clubhouse Is
both roomy and convenient. 1t in
cludes special quarters for ladies and
gentlemen, with all the necessary
lockers, lavatories, etc, and has a
couple of large rooms, which by
means of connecting double doors
can be thrown open and made into
one large room suitable for dancing.
On the whole, the Olaa courts will
be a source Of great pleasure, not
only to the people of Olaa, but to
the many other tennis enthusiasts
on this side Of the, island, who will
enjoy plasiipg,ro on them, as visitors,
as well,p They reflect great credit
on the people, of Olaa, especially Mr..
and Mrs. John Watt, to whose ac-
thity the excellent result is largely
due.
Last Saturday the quarters had
been specially decorated for the open
ing, and temporary lanai had been
constructed for the supper. The
decorations were In black and gold
the, clubs colors. and were exceed
ingly handsome, During the first
part of the evening whist was play
ed for prizes, couple of fine tennis
rackets, which were given by Mrs.
Weatherbee and George Cool. Re-
freshments were then served. and the
rest of the evening was spent In
dancing.
Among those present were people
from olaa, Hilo. Papaikou and even
Hakalau, namely, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Curtis. Mrs. John Watt. DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fincke, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weather.
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Shipman'
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Soper, Miss Edna
Curtis, Miss A. Ward, Miss Soper,
Misses NOR (2). Miss Guard. Miss
Mari, Miss South and Messrs. w. p
Naquin, Chas. Hollinger, A. Gifdler,
Carl Weatherbee, Wilbert Weather
bee. f. Riley, Geo. Duncan. Jas. Dun
can, G. Giacometti, A. 8. Clark. A. II.
Aiken, i. S. CONFESS and Geo. A.
Cool.
On Sunday the day was spent In
playing on the new courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
big PROGRAM Of FOOT RACES
ARRANGED FOR OCTOBER 10
BESIDES FIFTEEN MILES RACE, SPRINTS WILL BE RUN.
RICE INVITED TO COMPETE AGAINST PAT McDONAGH
OVER ONE HUNDRED YARDS-KAOO AND JACKSON
TRAINING HARD.

OF the year. The annual Haleiwa
race is not SO far away now, and the
same old crowd will doubtless be get
ting ready soon for the long Cruel
ing run down to the beautiful hotel.
There are some good long distance
men in the Islands, and many of
them have already shown what they
can do on the track and road. Dial
Fahy is one Of the bunch. and he
seems able to keep going for week.
He won the twenty-four race some
months ago and also. did well in
three Marathons. He might be in
duced to take up the sport again,
and II 50 he would make n lot OF
the runners look to their laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

The Manoa night tournament Is
to start up tomorrow night at half
past seven o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
RICHARD FAMILY
BASEBALL NINE
Brothers and Cousins Defeat
Picked Team at HOnokaa,

Especial Bulletin Correspondence (
HONokAA, Oct. 3. ~ A game OF
baseball was played here last Sun
day between the Richard family nine
and bunch selected from three 9TH
er local teams.
The game was an easy victory Tor
the Richards, and they crossed the
pan no less than nineteen times to
the Pieked three. The fickards
battery never worked better In any
of their former games, and the pitch
ing Of u. A. Rt5kard kept the Picked
looking for more and getting MOTH
ing,
The Richard nine is composed
strictly Of Richard relatives and SO
iar mas not met deieat' anu hhd IL
rather hard to arrange games, owing
TO It's ability TO always come IN hrst'
The PicKed put up good game,
and much praise should be ahorded
their pitcher, u AVA ana secohu
basemah, u. spencer Inc latter
ohe'hand eaten OF straight drive
causing an unassisted double play
was easily the feature OF the game
Errors were few on each side, and
w. ]. Richard tried to use his teeth
instead of hands, and had not only
a black eve. but an error chalked up
against him.
Manager +. A. Rickard leaves In
the morning for Hilo with Intentions
of arranging games. and expects to
be in Honolulu on Ostober 20.
The lineups were as follows:
Richards. s. Rickard, DID,; IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

The Oahu League juniors are to
start up playing ball on Sunday next
at the Athletic Park, which Is now
free of water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Waialua beat Laie by score OF y
to last Sunday. and the Kahukus
went down to the Waialuas later on
by score of IA to 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
charlie REILLY
VERY PLEASED
WOULD lIKEsN0THlNG
BETTER THAN MADISON
All Fight Fans Thing Contest
Would Be Good 0ne-Main-
lander Will Be Communicate
ed With In Regard to Match


AS soon as ohariie he'Iiy reau 'he
bu ietl Yesterday AFTERNOON ne
through his work for tho day start !.
ed on hunt for the Bulletin
sportine writer. After n prolonged
search of all the churches and the
police station. Charlie located his
man in an ice-cream parlor and be
gan TO unburden himself of some
fight done.
"say." drawled Charlie in his
ouiet EASY wav Of speaking. "I see
by THE paper that Eddie Madison
saws that he would like to come
back to Honolulu and box me. Say,
that would be fine. I'm aching for
n SCRAP with someone. and that guy
Madison looks good TO me-
; Several other bright lights Of the
fistic fraternity. who had come along
with Reilly. Joined In the chorus, and
there seemed to be no doubt but that
would be the real medt,i Inc.
That's the dope" remarked Pro-
lessor Jonathan McFadden; REILLY
and Madison for mine. Those two
boys would put up great go; I've
cut that piece out of the Blu lie
scrapbook. Ed doesn't say a thing
about Sarconi, Ell. what?"
Then other sports began talking
about the affair, and there is no
doubt that the Reilly-Madison go
able that the next boat to the Coast
will take letter to Madison telling
him to return as soon as possible
and that Reilly will wait for him
his trade OF moulder, and he is con
sidered first-class man at the work.
Il. ]. Love is looking into the box
ing promotion business, and he
place to bring of show In before
long. It. is to be hoped 80, as the
fans are longing for another exhibit
tion of the noble art.
S,o,a,no , !. an ovo. ,,o poo,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Pat McDonagh this morning Is
sued a challenge to any runner in
the Islands for hundred-yard
sprint. Bill Rice is preferred, and
any acceptance can be lodged at the
b Ii letin office. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Entries will be received at. Il. o..
Han & Sons for, the races that are
to be pulled off at the league grounds
on Sunday. October 10. Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE.

The Royal Academy of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY. October @, at
Odd Fellows Hall; s o'clock. Ad-
mission: Gentlemen Soc. ladies 25c.
Good music and q good time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

!, z. S. Gee. the well-known tennis
player, who lived in Honolulu for a
year or so. will probably be passing
through Honolulu. on his way to Ma,
Mia, In short time from now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
DOTS AND DASHES.

On Sunday last the Spalding base
ball team defeated the Young Pau
oas by a score Of s to 4. The