davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

1t is amazing to see how many mig
gers" the 'standpatters" in the gu
bernatorial campaign see. They have
probably been looking into their own
wood piles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Two new trusts in the making by
the merging Of like interests through
out the county. The breakfast food
trust, and the automobile trust.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
TERMS

New Vermont maple sugar." is a
frequent sign on the streets of our
large cities these days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

There are few papers that see
meaning in every single move of DR..
Mead. every word spoken, and every
work written. How discriminating
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Fred Jarvis.
Barton Agent
Green Gut Bone and Meat for Poultry

We are now shipping Green Ont
Bone and Meat-an unexcelled cold
weather Poultry Fooo. Our price is
only So so per barrel of 200 pounds,
freight prepaid to nearly all points.
The material we offer is fresh-cut and
is shipped thoroughly frozen. At
registered letter, postof1ce or express
money order, or personal check. Ad-
dress, mentioning this paper, Carroll
s. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Where is Fleetwood?

Where is Frederick Gleed Fleet
wood and his canvass for the COVER
norship nomination?
Now that Col. Merrill has decided
that his health is of more Importance
than a race for the governorship (sen-
sible mani where is Fleetwood?
John Ambitious Mead is on the fir
ing line every minute, and particu-
larly busy just now rounding up as
much of the strength that would have
gone to Merrill, as is possible.
All suspicion that Fleetwood is
candidate would be averted bat for
the fact that his home papers with
commendable loyalty run little edi.
torial paragraph each week, stating
in effect that Candidate Fleetwood
spoke last week before the girls club
of the Freshman class at Hyde Park
or somewhere else in Lamoille coun-
ty, and that he expresses himself as
we'll pleased with the outlook thus far.
| Fleetwood may be having a just
| splendid time running for governor
all by himself-and the next best man
to enjoy Fleetwood's canvass ought
to be Mead.
However much we may be opposed
| to Mead as a fit man for the high
of.ce OF chief executive, it must be
conceded that the Rutland candida tie
shines as man who does things for
himself politically, as compared with
our Morrisville friend.
1t may be claimed that Fleetwood
has right to conduct his canvass as
he pleases. Possibly, but having de.
clared himself candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor,
his mode of procedure is subject tt
public criticism.
In the humble opinion of the News
Fleetwood owes it to the Republican
party, or to such members of the par
ty as are opposed to Mead's nomina
tion, to get out and make a showing
or to get out of the road and let som,
more energetic man have the right O
way
How much longer does the Morris
vii candidate purpose to deserv
such delicate but biting sarcasm a.
this from the Rutland Herald, pub
lished in Mead's home city?
; "Mr. Fleetwood's campaign is still
that innocuous and deferential socia
triumph that it promises to become.
| Mortified News. :
| Fears It's Too Late for Gates.
AS indicated last week very stron
pressure is being brought to bea
upon G.. w. Gates of Franklin t
allow the use of his name as candi
} date for the governorship. From tn
! first there has been demand for hir
4 from representative Vermonters VIII
e have been acquainted with Mr.. Gates
: work and principles but Mr.. Gate
Y has not yet given his consent, blu
g there is reason to expect he will 500
q do so. The possibility that Olin Mel
9 rill might enter the field has KEEP
Mr.. Gates friends in check but no,
t that he will not be candidate the
I are more insistent that Mr.. Gate
> come into the contest. While it
/. evident that Mr.. Gates recognizes tn
r honor they are doing him. his hear
! is in the work of state highway i'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

platform, pictures, etc. twill be used
by the newspapers. Senator Lewis
is an astute politician, has an extern
sive Acquaintance throughout the
state, and will undoubtedly prove
valuable man to direct the doctor g
candidacy. -Morrisville News and
Citizen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
new PAPERS SERVED IN
CLEARWATER COUNTY SUIT
Special Term of Court Will Be Held
June 7 to Settle Questions
Now Involved.

Papers have again been served
on the board of commissioners
of Clearwater county in the suit of
Beltrami county against Clearwater
to recover $4,000 which is alleged
to be due Beltrami, as the part of
debt existing at the time of the
separation of the two counties which
Clearwater should assume. The new
papers were an alternative writ
returnable before the special term of
court in this city June 7.
A peremptory writ of mandamus
was issued several weeks ago and
returned before Judge Stanton, but
the court held that an alternative
writ was the proper procedure and
that a hearing should be held to
settle several questions involved.
Attorneys c. V. Stenvick of Bag
ley and Spooner & Brown of Bemidji
will represent Clearwater county.
County Attorney McKusick will look
after Beltrami county's interests. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
DOCK DELAYS CONCERTS.
Band Unable to Play Outside Until
Some Necessary Repairs Have
Been Made.

Bemidji can have no band con.
certs until the dock is repaired and
put in condition to hold the crowds
which usually surround the band
stand on the end of the pier. The
council authorization has been passed
for some time and the delay has
been unusual, but it is hoped that
the dock can be repaired at once.
Tom Smart was given charge Of
the work by the council but he has
been called east by the serious ill
ness Of his father. Before he left
this morning he turned the papers
for the lumber and other materials
over 10 City Clerk Maloy.
Harry Masten, director Of the Be-
midi band, says that the concerts
cannot begin until the dock is in
shape but that the band is ready at
any time. The new uniforms have
been here for some time and the
boys are anxious to return their
value in good music. The band will
be increased this summer by several
men who are spending their summer
vacations ia this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENT
Monument to General Custer Unveiled
at Monroe, Mich.

Monroe, Mich, June 6.-With Presi-
dent Taft in attendance as the orator
of the occasion, the nation, state, city
and adjacent farming district united
here in paying tribute to the memory
of General George A. Custer, who,
with 254 of his cavalrymen, was slain
by Sitting Bull'S band of Sioux Indians
at the battle Of the Little Big Horn,
June 25, 1876.
A magnificent equestrian statue of
General Custer, for which the legsla-
ture of Michigan appropriated $4,000,
was unveiled by the generals widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer of New York,
and among the other guests of honor
was Nevin J. Custer, the cavalry lead
ers only surviving brother, who still
resides on farm near here in the
neighborhood where the farmer and
his military brothers passed their boy
hood
The president made a brief address
in which he gave Custer high credit
for his valor and deeds in war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
Another Less Than A Dollar Dinner.

-Four college girls of Miss Shep-
pard's senior class in domestic
science gave the last class dinners,
of the college year, recently, in the
Domestic Science building, at the
Experiment Station, at St. Anthony
Park. Six guests were present. Fol-
lowing is the menu; First course
Tomato soup, croutons; second,
stuffed heart, potato puff, lima beans,
Parker House rolls, mint ice; third,
Waldorf salad, pastry sticki; fourth,
Rhubarb pie, cream meringue,
coffee, cream, sugar. The cost was
99H cents, or a little over Is cents
for each person. In the college
dining hall the meals cost each
student at this season of the year
IS cents, but the actual cost of the
food eaten is about 8 cents. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06

Valley but the absence of the farmers
is the reason for its not having been
developed. immigration usually
follows the trail Of least resistance,
so the prairie has been settled first to
great extent.
T The timber section is left to the
man with the pack sack. Without
roads no section will be settled
rapidly. The construction of roads
on the prairie is comparatively
cheap. Two men and eight horses
can constru ct a half mile of road on
the prairie in one day, while it costs
$500 to build half mile of good
road through the timber.
Is it worth while to develope this
section? A township in Milaca
County where cutover lands stood
idle 20 years ago, last year sold
30 81 = q
$4,000 worth of butter. This can
be done in 90 per cent of North.
eastern Minnesota territory if the
farmers were there to do it. Wadena
banks paid farmers the past year
$4,000 for butter checks. These
farmers are on lands similar to the
vast cutover lands yet undeveloped
in Northern Minnesota.
Then as business proposition
should not the pioneers in this vast
cutover region in Northeastern
Minnesota be given every encourage.
ment?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
BRAINERD UNIONS may
NOT PICNIC IN BEMIDJI
Committee on Arrangements Has Not
Yet Materialized. Would Bring
- 5000 People.

Bemidji may not get the annual
picnic of the union shop men at the
Northern Pacific shops in Brainerd.
A committee was to have come to
.Bemidji last week to make local
arrangements, but it failed to
materialize and word comes from
another source that the picnic may
be held on ground near Cass
Lake.
Several weeks ago, the union
men voted to have their picnic
at Bem1dji around the 20 tn Of
June, but since then opposition
to. Bemidji has developed and
the Cass Lake ground is under
consideration. It is possible
that the cemittee may come
up here this week, but nothing
definite has been heard from
them.
The picnic would be a great
boost for Bemidji as it would
bring 1900 men and their families
on several special trains. The
union has never held picnic on
lake Bemidjl before so that most
of the men are strangers here.
An effort is being made by the
Bemidji Commercial Club to
make definite arrangements with
the men in charge at Brainerd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
NINE PROPERTY
IS THREATENED.
Engineers and Pumpmen Go
Ont in Illinois.
COLLIERIES ARE FLOODING

Order Of Union Officials Leaves the
Mines Unprotected Against Water
and Other Agents OF Destruction.
Appeal May Be Made to President
Taft to Intervene in the Hope of
Settlement.
Chicago, June 6.-Destruction of q
great deal of mine property, the oper-
ators declare, will follow in the wake
Of the order issued by the officers of
the United Mine Workers of Illinois
calling out on strike all engineers,
firemen, pumpmen and emergency
workers.
More than 1920 men deserted the
mines and practically every mine in
the state operated by members of the
Illinois Coal Operators association is
left unprotected against water and
other agents of destruction. Reports
received by members of the associa-
ton in Chicago were that many of the
wet mines were filling with water.
Officers of the operators association
sent message to Governor Deneen
calling his attention to the seriousness
of the situation. The governor re-
ferred the matter to Chairman B. F.
Shadley of the Illinois state board of
arbitration, who Immediately offered
both sides the services of the board.
hn
of the fact that the particular con.
troversy in question is hardly a sub
ject for arbitration we are willing to
arbitrate the entire subject" 1t was
stated that it is unlikely the miners
will agree to arbitration.
Mine Officials to Man Pumps.
When the engineers and other work
ers walked out of the mines the oper-
ators Immediately instructed their
mine managers and superintendent
to man the pumps. The operators de-
clared they fear these men will be
driven away from the mines the mo-
ment any work is attempted
In the event of trouble of this kind
the operators will apply for federal
injunction against the miners and an
appeal may be made to President Taft
to Intervene in the same manner
President Roosevelt did in the anthra-
cite coal strike. The loss to industry
OF the state due to the increased price
of coal imported from other states,
1t was said, is s1,5OO,OOO a month and
1t will be pointed out to President
Taft that the CONTROVERSY is in re-
straint Of interstate commerce, as Is
per cent of the total coal production
of Illinois normally is shipped to other
states.
One of the principal demands of
the miners is that the operators pay
the wages of shotfirers. The operators
declare ii they were forced to pay
wages of shotdrers it would mean an
increase in the price of coal at least
3 cents ton. About 600 shotfrers
are employed at $3.50 day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
NORTHERN EDITORS CHANGE
NAME OF ASSOCIATION
Is Northern Minnesota
ston Resolutions.
five Counties,

Glengarry, via Walker, June g.
One of the final acts of the North
Central Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation was to change the name
OF the association to that of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION, and to extend the ter.
ritory embraced in membership to
include all the thirty-one counties
if the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment association and also five
other counties, making the coun'
ties in the jurisdiction as follows:
Aitkin, Becker, Beltrami, Cass,
Carlton, Clay, Clearwater, Cook,
Crow Wing, Hubbard, Isanti,
Itasca, Kanabec, Koochiching,
Kittson, Lake, Mahnomen, Mar.
shall, Morrison, Mile Laos, Nor
man, Ottertail, Pine, Red Lake,
Roseau, Stearns, St. Louis, Wa
dena, Anoka, Wright and Sher-
burn. =
The association also took
radical action relative to who
should be eligible to membership
in the ASSOCIATION, and adopted a
resolution to the effect that none
but actual newspaper men editors
or those employed as actual
workers on the papers in the
district shall be included in the
membership and allowed to par
ticipate in the business meetings.
1t was also decided that there
should be none but active mem:
bers, no honorary members what
ever will be allowed. This latter.
action was taken, so it was an.
nounced, to prevent the possibility
of different manufacturing con-
Germs and supply houses and
their agents to become members
and attempting to get control of
the affairs of the association.
The members were very emphatic
in their disapproval of reports pub
lished in certain twin city dailies as
to politics being connected with the
outing and condemned in no uncer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
p|NCHOT COMING JUNE Il.
To Address St. Paul Roosevelt Club.

St. Paul, Mimi. June 6. 1910.-
Clifford Pinchot, deposed chief
forester of the United States, will
address the Roosevelt club in ST..
Paul the night of June II. This
will be the first time since President
Taft informed him that the govern
ment could somehow squeeze along
without his services, that the forester
has consented to make a public
address: He has refrained from
making comment on his dismissal.
While his address will be given
to the club itself, arrangements
have been made for all others who
wish, to hear him. 1t is possible
that James A. Garfield will also be
present the night of the banquet
and talk on conservation. 1t is the
understanding that Mr.. Pinchot
will make no reference to his dis.
missal or his difference with the
President, in his speech here.
The ex-chief forester is taking an
active part in arranging the details
of the National Conservation Con-
gress to be held in St. Paul in
September and is awaiting word
from Col. Roosevelt before comforting
with the committee to definitely fix
rho date
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
GOPHER CREAMERIES LEAD.
Two Cars Day Go East From St. Paul.

Interesting figures showing the
vast amount of butter produced in
Minnesota. have just been compiled.
According to authentic statistics.
there is but one point in. America
which makes more butter than St.
Paul. That place is Omaha and
there is but slight difference be-
tween the two.
Nearly 100000 pounds year
is made by creameries here from
cream shipped from points through
out this state, Iowa and South
Dakota. Approximately 50,OOO,-
600 pounds of butter, made in ad-
joining territory, is brought to St.
Paul for shipment east. About two
cars day are now being sent out.
About 40 per cent of the St. Paul
article is being consumed here and
the rest shipped to points as far
east as the Atlantic seaboard.
The butter made in st. Paul each
year would cover the main floor of
the state capitol to depth OF five
feet. This building is 433 feet long.
If all the butter were moulded into
bricks, such as are offered the re-
tail trade, and these bricks placed
end to end, they would make a trail
3 inches wide and nearly as thick;
the line would be 800 miles in
length, equal to the distance from
New York to indianapolis. The
bricks would make a wall 800 feet
high and more than a mile and a
half in length. If moulded into
one mass. it would make building
about one-third as large as the state
capitol of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
Editorial Association. Adopt Crook.
Territory now Includes Thirty
Ask Better Train Service.

tain tones any intimation that any
thing of a political nature should get
into the outing or any of the tran
sactions of the association.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Your committee on resolutions
submits the following as express
ing the appreciation Of the North
Central Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton for the splendid entertainment
and lavish hospitality furnished by
the citizens of Walker, and for the
exceedingly good time which the
members individually and collective
lily have enjoyed upon this occasion,
their third summer outing. The
friendly greetings of the people of
this enterprising and public-spirited
community will linger long as a
fragrant memory in our lives.
We desire especially to thank our
splendid host and prince of good
fellows, the Hon. P. II. McGarry,
and his daughter, Edna, and Harry
Lee, for their kind attentions and
inuumerable courtesies shown US
during our stay; to the honorable
Mayor Scribner for the keys of the
city; our thanks are especially due
him for his many acts of kindness.
To Mrs. c. r. Sanborn, Misses
Dorothy Humes and Edna Chase
who attended much to our pleasure
with music and Rotations; also
Hon. John T. Frater, Indian agent,
for the opportunity he gave us TO
learn Of the Importance. magnitude
and beauty of Leech lake, and the
enjoyable ride he provided, on the
government boat, "Ojiboway."
To the following firms and in
diviuals for the beautiful and useful
presents they so generously and
willingly contributed: American Type
Founders Co.; Minnesota Type Foun-
ders Co.; c. ]. Johnson Mfg. Co.;
Printers Supply Co.; Mergenthaler
Linotype Co.; American Press AS
ISOLATION; Northwestern Newspaper
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06

Union; Western Newspaper Union;
Wright, Barrett & Stilwell Co.; F. G..
Leslie Paper Co.; John Leslie Paper
Co.; Minneapolis Paper Co.; Nc.
Clellan Paper Co.; Peyton Paper Co.
We are not unmindful of the un-
firing zeal which F. A. Dare has
shown and he has helped us to make
the occasion the splendid success
which it has been.
We desire also to 60 on record as
endorsing the action of the ,conven-
ton recently held at Crookston in
declaring for reapportionment of
the state at the hands of the next
legislature, for the conservation of
the states resources and for the de-
velopment of the magnificent en-
dowment which nature has so
lavishly bestowed upon northern
and central Minnesota.
We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to the president,
A. M. Welles, and the secretary,
A. G. Rutledge, of this association
for their services during the past
six months, in arranging for and
carrying out the details of this out
ing and congratulate them upon
their successful efforts in our be.
half.
Whereas, The train service on the
Sank Centre division of the Great
Northern railway, passing through
the territory included in the men,
bership of this association has long
been a subject for complaint by
the, people of this section, and by
the editors thereby effected: be it
Resolved, That this association
continue its effort to induce the
Great Northern railway company to
improve its service on said line, and
that committee of three be APP
pointed from this association by the
president to take charge of this
matter with the end in view of i'm.
proving this service.
(Signed) ]. D. Haradon,
C. A. French,
. E. C. Kiley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
ARMY AlRSHIP OVER LONDON
Circles Above St. PauI's Cathedral in
Dead of Night.

London, June Gan army airship
made a surprise reconnaissance over
London during the night.
Leaving Aldershot at 1880 p. m. the
aerial craft started for London in the
teeth of a stiff breeze. It reached st.
Paul's two hours later and circled over
the cathedral at a height of 1000 feet.
Returning, the airship arrived at the
barracks at Aldershot at 3 a. m.
The distance between Aldershot and
London is about thirty-five miles and
the time made by the airship, first
against and then racing with the wind.
is considered excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
Kept the King at Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King of laxativesDr. Kings
New Life pills. our home and
they have proved blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathlka,
OF Buffalo, N. XII Easy, but sure
remedy for all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only CSC at all
Druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
TELEGRAPnIC SPECIALS.

St. Paul, June 6-Broken heart
ed because he realized that ill
health would prevent him from
marrying Miss Kathryne Burns
next Wednesday, Charles Wander
warker placed a revolver to his
heart in a Nicollet avenue lodging
house and pulled the trigger.
The action was committed last
night after he had been to call on
his sweetheart. He died at the
city hosbital this morning at S
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
FAILS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS
Iowa interurban Road Is Declared
insoIvent.

Des Moines. June 6.-The Fort
Dodge, Des Moines and Southern road.
operating interurbans between Des
Moines, Ames, Boone and Fort Dodge,
with $50 miles of track, was declared
insolvent by the United States circuit
court.
The petition was filed by the Old
Colony Trust company of BOSTON,
which sought foreclosure OF mort
gage of $3,50O,OOO. The railway was
unable to meet the obligations and
find a purchaser of bonds. The liabil-
tiles are placed at s3,O00,0O0. Homer
Loring of Boston and Farley Sheldon
of Ames were named receivers.
Hostile legislation, particularly the
2-cent fare law. was blamed for the
failure by the roads attorneys.