davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06
Selling in Flask Becoming Unpopular.

At a meeting called yesterday
afternoon by the local liquor men
resolution was passed to- discon-
tinue the sale of liquor in bottles,
and in the future there will be no
bottle business done in the local
saloons. This resolution also includes
beer. This is good move on the
part of our saloon keepers and the
move will certainly be appreciated
by the government officials. -Kelli-
her Journal.
The saloonkeepers in the majority
of the towns in this section where
liquor is still being sold are adopt
ing the plan of the Kelliher refresh,
ment" men and will not allow. a
flask of liquor to leave their premises,
thus thwarting the efforts of the
"go-between" who buys whisky in a
flask and then delivers the for
hidden frewater" to his red brother,
realizing handsomely on the tran
saction.
1t would be we'll for Bemid il
saloonkeepers to adopt the plan of
refusing to sell liquor in flask
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

hall, and it is desired by Exalted
Ruler F. S. Lycan to make the
meeting hummer" and start the
year off in splendid manner.
There will be an initiation, and
all brethren should be present to
hand out the glad hand" and other
things that are so necessary on
an occasion of this kind. The
more the merrier" applies especially
to an initiation in the B. P. o. E.,
so be on hand early, BILL" prepared
to contribute your genial personality
and good words for 1910.
All visiting Elks are cordially
invited to attend the meeting and
tell few new ones. r@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

officer requested the board to re-
woke his license, which was not done.
At the present meeting of the board,
the county license for Beltrami
county was raised from $500 to
$1,000, and Mr.. Rogers decided not
to take out license.
Mr.. Larson addressed the board
on the subject of liquor selling, in
it's relation to the Indians and the
Indian department., and said:
1t is not the intention of the
Indian Department. to invoke the
provisions of the Indian treaty at
places where the Indians do not
frequent. We have no quarrel with
the white man; it is simply our
desire to protect the Indian.
I'VE have no intention of strictly
enforcing the provisions Of the
treaty, in all of what is known as
Indian country under the treaty,
which would embrace the larger part
of your state. But we insist that
liquor be kept away from the red
brother,' and saloons will be closed
where we know that Indians are
sold or given liquor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

miles of right-of-way, which extends
to the Mississippi river north Of
Aitkin. The steel is all laid on the
Guyana line, which is a sixty-mile
branch of this main road.
Dale & Gardner are grading the
Deerwood branch out of Aitkin,
which IS branch of the Guyana
! line. The balance of the grading
from this point northwestward
toward Moose Lake has been let to
Bemidji and eight miles beyond, and
with the exception of one small
stretch" at that point the con.
tractors are busy on the line to
| Plummer.
Boyd & Young have the contract
to grade four miles from a point
southwest of Hill City, northward to
Leech Lake dam; M. w. Barnard
will grade thirteen and one-half
miles of the road south of Hill City.
Holmquist & Company have four
and one-half miles near Remer post
Office; Murphy Brothers & Erickson,
fourteen miles from Sand Lake and
Boy river; Peter Nelson, twelve and
one half miles from Skelly's Land:
ing to the Leech Lake dam.
Fred Baxter has six miles to grade
from the dam to point
southwest of Bena; F. J. Mann,
seventeen miles to Cass Lake;
Richard Evans, sixteen miles, Cass
Lake to Bemidji; John Moberg,
eight miles from the Mississippi
river, in Bemidji, to a point north of
Wilton.
At this point there are six miles of
the right-of-way for which the con-
tract to grade has not yet been let.
Gus Lindell has the contract to
grade three and one-half miles to the
Clearwater river, at the Nelson dam;
c. c. Smith Il company are grading
six miles from the Clearwater river
to Four-Legged lake.
There are sixteen miles of right
of-way from Four-Legged Lake,
northwestward, the contract to
grade which has not yet been let.
On the west, end of the line to
Plummer there are thirty miles to
grade which Higgins & Mcdonald
and Sandeen & Thoren are grading
at the present time.
The contractors having greatest
number of miles to grade are for
the most part using steam shovels.
~All grading contracts in which
the 500 has entered for the con-
structicn of this line call for the
grading to be completed July 1; and
the 500 company will positively
have all the steel laid in ample time
to haul the big crops of 1910 grain
along their line in North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota to Duluth.
The firm of Barbeu & Hickcox of
Minneapolis have contracted to
build all of the bridges and culverts
along the entire line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

Prices are slashed to ribbor
the knife has again cut dee
the low prevailing prices at Be
sacrifice sale of suits and
=, "A
You can buy now for you
price. OIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06
ENTIRE ROUTE OF 500 HAS .
BEEN FINALLY SELECTED
The Plummer-Moos Lake Road Is Being Graded at All
Points Along the Line, With Two EXCEPTIONS e
Construction Is Progressing.

The 500 engineers who have been
operating in the country northwest
from Moose Lake, establishing the
mainline right-of-way which the
500 railway will use in building its
road from Plummer to Moose Lake,
have completed their work and the
company's locating engineers have
filed their selections, definitely locat.
ing the route of the entire line; and
the work of building the road proper
has progressed rapidly of late.
There is but one point along the
line where every foot of the right Of
way has not been definitely deter.
mined and the exact method of con-
struction decided upon, and that is
where the line crosses the Great
Northern railway, a mile west of
Schley (east of Cass Lake,. The
company has not definitely deter
mined whether to construct an over
head bridge at this point or use the
regulation grade crossing. However,
it is expected that this matter will
be finally settled within a very few
days.
The general run of the line ex-
tends from Moose Lake to the
Leech Lake dam, east of Leech
lake, thence northward to the
crossing of the Great Northern,
near Schley; and from the crossing
the 500 line parallels the Great
Northern through Cass Lake, Farris,
Rosby and Bemidji, westward to
Wilton, and will be built but a
short distance north of the Great
Northern railway.
From point almost directly
north of Wilton, the 500 will
gradually extend in northerly
course, bearing westward, md will
cross the Clearwater river at the
Nelson dam. Extending westward,
the road will cross the southeast
leg of Four-Legged lake; thence the
road extends a quarter of mile
north to Leonard postofice, and
from Leonard directly northwest
ward to Plummer.
The construction of this road from
Moose Lake to Plummer will be
comparatively easy, although there
are some cuts that will require con-
siderable heavy work. There is one
cut of 10000 yards through a hill at
Nelson dam; another cut OF $4,000
yards at Roughey Brook, near Leon
ard.The balance of the entire grade. is
what might be called common"
grade, averaging about 1900 yards
to the mile.
The work of grading is progress
ing very satisfactorily, and the 500
officials are keeping their contractors
busy Singing dirt" all along the
line.
From Moose Lake toward the
Leech Lake dam there has already
been graded and rails laid on fifty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06
District Court at Grand Rapids.

T.. Lee LeBaw, court reporter for
Judge c.. w. Stanton, left this noon
for Grand Rapids. He stated, before
leaving, that Judge Stanton was
due to arrive in Grand Rapids at
noon today, and that court would be
resumed for Itasca county this after.
noon, the term having been adjourn.
ed prior to the holidays.
It is expected that the Itasca
term will last we'll into the month OF
March, as many criminal and civil
cases yet remain to be tried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

Come to the slaughter sale at
Berman's. In addition to the already
deep cut in prices we are making an
extra special reduction on suits aud
coats this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06

Additional local matter on
last page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

weekly RnIIetin n DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Inter-Island and o. Il. & l., shipping
books for sale at this EdlletIn
once. Soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Soccer SERIES
ON TOMORROW
List and Program OF Matches
That Are 10 Be Con-
tested.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the
first game IN the series 0f soccer "a
be played by the Hawaiian AssOcia
lion Football League will be started,
ne lilRh school and Males being
slated for the first game Of the aft
efn0on. ana the Iron works ana Pu.
DahOus for the second event.
The schedule ~ matches arranged
In the league series ~:
DE ember 20 High = ho0l W.. Iron
WORKS. Males w. Punnhou.
January 2 High School w. Puma
bOu, Males w. Iron Works.
Jahunry Iron Works w. Puma
hOu. High School w. Males.
January IL Males w. Punnhou:
Nigh School W. Iron Works
Januafy 81 High School w. Pu'
nnhOu. Males w. Iron Works.
The teams Of the league have been
doing some good practise and they
should get into the game In good
shape tomorrow afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

The Salvation Army Santa Claus on
Fort street is having some interest.
Ing experiences, especially with the
children. Several notes have been
thrust into his hand of late, written
by children old enough to spell. and
yet evidently with an undiminished
faith In good old Santa, assuring him
Of their model behavior during the
past year and Of their great longing
for certain dolls or toys at Christmas
time. The smallest tots. however.
slide up timidly to the mighty being
and prefer their modest requests for
tin horns or automobiles, or else
march mp boldly to their old.tIme
friend and rattle off their list of
wished.for presents without question
as TO the good mans ability and will.
llngness TO grant them all. Il is to
be hoped that Santa's pack OF good
things will hold out. so that no one
Will be disappointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
ASPlRANTS WILL
WALK ON SUNDAY

There are nine entries now in for
the Kalakaua avenue walking ia e
which is to take place next Sunday,
and the book of entries will close at
Columbia Clubhouse, on Hotel street,
near the Palm, tomorrow night at I
O'Clock.
Sam Hop has number of prizes
donated by merchants of the city,
and in addition Dick Sullivan will
present silver cup to the winner OF
the stroll.
Entries so far include the names
Of Henry Chillingworth, Antoine Ka-
90, G. Rosa. Paddy Walsh, Sam Hop,
Manuel B0Seilho. G. Is. Henderson,
Willie Feagler and Nigel Jackson.
The prizes donated are pair of
walking shoes from Manufacturers
Shoe Co., pair of tennis shoes from
Mclnerny, dozen bottles of Pinectar
and grape juice from Arctic Soda
Works cane from Wing On Chong,
six cans of mushrooms from Column
bia Lunch Room. tennis shoes from
l.. Ayau. and box of cigars from DR..
X, Il. Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
u y u
SOLDIERS DOING
ATHLETIC STUNTS

Out at Fort Shafter the men are
taking great interest in athletics of
various forms, espe daily in view OF
the big field meet which Is to come
OF on December 23.
Swimming. basketball and bowling
are all taking the time of the sol
diers, and they are becoming prof
Client along all lines.
The tank is a congregating place
every day for large number OF men,
and they are becoming expert In
water polo and other stunts. which
will make them bad antagonists for
other teams to go up against.
The basketball team is in the best
shape ever, and as for bowling, the
two hundred mark is often reached
by the men these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
New Musician.

New Musician.
Private Claude Plummer, Co. G
goth Infantry, has been appointed field
musician, relieving musician Jesse II
Lewis, who was recently detailed on
extra duty in the subsistence depart
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
GAMES
TOBEG|N EARLY
Meeting Last Evening Names
First Sunday In April
For Opening.

In order 10 consider certain prop.
Ositlons made by officials of Honolulu
Athletic Park. Ltd. there was a
meeting Of oahu Baseball LeagueI
last evening IN the Office of Charles
Chllllngworth. at whiah Manager
Antonio Marcallino presided
The park management wished the
league To commence it's season early
In March ON the park diamond, but
II was the opinion of the'representa-
tiyes OF the league teams present at
the meeting that this was too early
10 commence. and that the first Sun.
day In April would he much better.
In their request for an early open
ing Of the season, the park people
stated that there was possibility of
Keio University players coming from
Japan during the early summer and
In that event II would be much bet
ter TO have the local games out of
the way so that the entire time
could be devoted to the series with
the visitors.
The men present last evening
thought II would be impossible to
get the teams together to start as
early as March. and II was suggested
that II the local league games were
not flashed by the time the Japan
ese team arrived. double .headers
ould be played-one in the regular
league and the other with the Jap.
anese team.
Among the propositions put up by
the park management was one that
each team take certain amount of
stock In the corporation. This was
thought TO be good thing except by
the Marine team, the term of whose
men here was so unsettled.
II was suggested that cimmit'
tee be appointed TO confer with the
park management on the various
points raised. and Manager Marcal-
limo Of the league, the managers of
three Of the teams and Captain Not
ley OF the fourth were the. ones de-
cIded upon to have charge OF all
negotiations with the park people as
10 the time OF opening the season,
division Of receipts, etc.
In suggesting what things should
be taken up by the committee, II
was decided that the scorers box
should be shifted to the center OF
the stand and lowered. and that pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
NEW BARGES FOR
LOCAL BOAT CLUBS

Contracts for the two new barges
for the Healani and Myrtle clubs
we're sent 10 San Francisco on the
Sierra. and the barges will be ready
early In the spring and brought 10
Honolulu long before the time for
the Regatta Day events
As these boats are to be ready
about the time Of the annual races
around San Franclsco. II ~ thought
that crews may be sent TO the Coast
from each Of the local clubs to com
pete against the men there with
these new baTges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

vision should be made for the sport.
Ing writers of the daily papers IN
this box. thus getting rid of the con
dition which existed during the Wa.
soda series. when the reporters had
to take any place they could get,
mostly on the players bench or out
in the rain and sun.
The regular meeting of the league
was scheduled for the first Thursday
In March. but on account OF the de-
cision to begin play month earlier
than formerly expected, It was de-
election of officers on the second
Thursday of February, the official
list TO be made public later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
q q %
DOTS AND DASHES.

Tonight there will be regular
Of the board Of directors OF
Kamehameha Alumni Association at
the clubhouse 10 take up matters OF
ana II ls desired that all
be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Football may be the prime attrac-
ton At Kamehameha Schools next
season. there being strong talk OF
putting good teams IN the field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Extra Duty.

Private Harry L. Mccullough. Co.
Il, goth Infantry. has been detailed on
extra duty as teamster for the quar-
termaster Department. and Private
Jesse II. Lewis. Co. G, Goth Infantry,
has been detailed on extra duty in
the subsistence department as labor
or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Haas candy fresh and fine. Benson,
Smith and Company, Hotel and Fort
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Nothing Quite So Good As The
LUNCH s ;st CRITERION
FORT SKATER NEWS Z
FIELD AND BARRACKS. Z

Owing to the fact that quite num-
Der of men have left for the United
States In the last two months. there
have been fourteen recruits sent to
this -tation to fill the vacancies.
These fourteen men made a long jour.
ney from New York to San Francisco
and then TO Honolulu travelling six
teen days in all.
Extra Duty.
Private Harry L. Mccullough. Co.
Il, goth Infantry. has been detailed on
extra duty as teamster for the quar-
termaster Department, and Private
Jesse II. Lewis. Co. G. Goth Infantry.
has been detailed on extra duty in
the subsistence department as labor
err.
New Musician.
Private Claude Plummer. Co. G,
Goth Infantry, has been appointed field
musician, relieving musician Jesse II,
Lewis, who was recently detailed on
extra duty in the subsistence depart
ment.
Field Meet Practice.
The companies of this battalion are
practicing daily for the field meet
which takes place on the 23rd of this
month commencing at 1880 a. m. The
following will be the program OF
events: December 90: 1. Relay Race
2, Blank Cartridge Race; 3, Tug OF
War; 4, Live Load Race; 5. Wheel
barrow Race: 6, Shelter Tent Race:
Z, Starting Camp Fire; s, Call to
Arms; 9, Hundred Yard Swim; 10
Shoe Race; II. Diving Contest; ~.
Centipede Race. Commencing 1880 a.
m, December "a: /. Rife Team
Match; 2, Bowling Match; 3, Baske:
Ball Game.
Target Practice.
The supplementary target practice
has commenced, under the direction
OF First Lieut.. A. M. Pardee. range
officer, who will conduct the firing
for the entire squad. Firing will com.
mence daily at $3.50 a. m. until the
course is completed. These men will
be excused from all duty except guard
that may interfere with this instruc-
ton.
Bowling.
The bowling teams OF all the com.
panies are getting into good trim now
for the big field meet on December
23 The 200 mark is getting to be
an everyday occurrence here.
Company q still holds the cham.
pionship and they are anxious for
some team to try to take Il away
from them. They were trying hard
for a game with the Marines of Camp
Very, but the bowlers OF that camp
seem to fight shy.
Basket Ball.
The Fort Shafter basket ball team
Is In about the best shape that they
ever have been. They practice daily
In the gym. and expect to get game
with some team in the future.
Swimming.
The swimming tank is being kept
pretty busy nowadays as there are a
number of men practicing with diving
and swimming for the coming field
meet. Private Ream OF Co. q Is about
the best diver that is In Fort Shat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Although great deal OF sugar Is
imported from Cuba, some people con.
tinue TO borrow II from their neigh
bors.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-13
Notice ofTrustee's Sale

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to the
powers granted in that certain trust deed execut-
ed by Thoifas Murphy and Nancy Murphy. his
wife. to George ". Toms. trustee. and recorded in
Book IL, at bags 1856 IN the Office of the County
Clerk ard Recorder Of fsaca County. Colorado.
whereby the said fhomas Murphy and Nancy
Murphy; his wife. conveyed to the said trustee
the following described ,atdi situate, lying and
being in Baca County, Coiotndo fS-wit
The Southwest quarter of Section Five t5).
Township ifhitty- y-thtee tss) South. Range Forty
four 90 West of tht 6th =. M:l for the purpose
of securing the piohlssoty hote of the said rhom.
as Murphy and In which saia trust died have
been b. the legal hoides aid ownet ~ said note
appointed substituted tfrstee; Iwiilat the request
of the legal holdet 81 said note offer said land at
public rale to the highest bidder for cash at the
Tremoat street door of the Coutt .Hsuse in the
City of Denver Colorado on the lam day of May!
A. D. 1siU at 10 o'clock a. m fot the purpose of
satisfying said note, which is past due and UNI
paid, together with accrued intetes' thereon.
Dated at Denver. Colorado April ISL A. D. 1910
s4'ss Join F. MAIL. Substituted Trustee
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-13
Notice OF trustees Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the
powers given in that certain trust deed executed
by Frederick Schnid and Margaretta Schmid his
wife, to Herbert L. Ball. trustee, and recorded in
book 81 at page 372, In the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Las Anmns County, Colo
RADIO. whereby the said Frederick Schmid and
Margarctta Schmid conveyed to the said trustee
the following described land. at that time situate.
lying and being in Las Animas county. Colorado.
and now situate, lying and being in Baca County.
Colorado to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest Quarter and
Lots Three 90 and Four "a of Section One CD'
Township Twenty 900, Range Forty-eight
(4s) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, for
the purpose of securing the promisory note of the
said Frederick Schmid and Margaretta Schmid.
in which trust deed have been by the legal holds
er of said note Appointed substituted trustee, l
will the request of the legal holder of said note
offer said land at public sale. to the highest
bidder foE cash; the fremont Street door of the
Court House in the city of Denver. Colorado. on
the l4th day of May. A. d. 1910. at 10 o'clock. n.
M. fof the purpose of satisfying said note, which
is past due and unpaid. together with accrued in
terest thereon:
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this list day of April
A. d. 1910. JOHN F. MAIL,
34-39 Substituted Trustee.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-13
Notice ofrru.tse,. Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
powers granted in that certain trust deed ex-
ecuted by Rosealvin p. Peek to George W. Toms.
Trustee. recorded in book So. 40 in the Office
of the County Clerk and Recorder Of Las Animas
County. Colorado. whereby the said Rose8lvin p.
Peek conveyed to the said trustee the following
described land. situate lying and being in Baca
county. Colorado. to-wit: The Southwest Quarter
OF Section 81. Township 33 South. Range "A West
of the 9Th Principal Meridian, snd land at the
time of the executing and recording Of said trust
deed. being situate In the Co. of Las Animas and
State of Colorado. out of which said Las Animas
County the said Baca county was. subsequent to
the executing and recording of said trust decd by
statute erected. for the purpose of securing
of the said Rosealvin p. Peek, and In
which said trust deed have been, by the legal
holder of said note appointed substituted trustee
l will. at the reqest of the legal holder of said
note offer said land at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash. at the fremont street door of the
Court House in the city of Denver, Colorado, on
the 14th day of May. A. d. 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of satisfying said note
which is past due and unpaid together with the
accrued interest thereon.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this LIST day of April
a. D. 1910, JOHN F. MAIL,
3i-39 Substituted Trustee