davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Xs . 8 IN the attention of Modern
NWZn Woodmen for a short time
W>< AN now. At the meeting Tues
N~I&X day evening District Dep
uty J. o. Burgess an
nounced that DR.. j. A.
Rutledge, Elgin, Ill. member of the
board of directors of the order would
be in Los Angeles in a short time, and
ii had been decided he should make
an official visitation to Vernon camp.
A the same time it is expected that
Modern Woodmen from all the other
camps will attend the meeting. which
will be held in the hall at Vernon and
Central avenues, Tuesday evening,
April 26. An open meeting had been
arranged for that evening by w. A.
Brewster and George A. GetChell, the
entertainment committee, but that is
now called off and a special program
of exercises for members Of the order
only will be arranged
Pacific camp last week adopted thir-
teen new members and had a dozen
more proposed The camp is doing
fine
As there are hundreds of Modern
Woodmen in Los Angeles who are
members of camps in other parts of
the country. Golden State camp wants
them to become acquainted with the
neighbors here. SO a reception has been
arranged for Saturday evening, April
%, to which all Modern Woodmen be-
longing to camps out of the city are in
vited. There will be a special program
of exercises and the committee in
charge will make all welcome and
try to get them acquainted so they
will feel more at home here.
At the open meeting Wednesday
night j. O. Davis, national lecturer
made the banner presentation TO Col
den State camp on behalf of the exec
utive council He made a very happy
tail; feicitating the camp on its good
work during the past year. He also
told the members that SO far more
than $4,000 members had been added
to the order and during March alone
the increase was 20,21S. Besides the
talk by Mr. Davis there was a very
entertaining program presented, made
up as follows: Vocal solo, w f.
Woodbury. accompanied by Mrs
Woodbury.: piano solo. Prof. L. S.
Campbell. camp musician; vocal solo,
Miss May Meyer Miss Frances Finley
aecompanst cello solo, w. S. Randall,
Mrs. Randall accompanist. Frank
Reynolds presided at the meeting.
A special effort will be made by
Golden state camp to secure additional
contributions for the sanatorium at
Colorado Springs and if possible sup
ply another tent, The matter will
April 90 District Deputy Burgess
viii go to Lompoc to organize the
new camp there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

two applica lions for ranks
of knighthood. and conferred the rank
of esquire on twenty-three pages.
The following past chancellors were
elected representatives to the grahu
lodge, which convenes at Santa Cruz
May 16: Charles j. Noyes, II. {.
Aldrich, Julius Jansen and James u.
Owen.
At the regular convention held Fri
dav evening, April 10, forty strangers
were charged in the armorial rank OF
page.
The beautiful robes have been re-
ceiVed and are the admiration of all
the members. A patrol has been or
ganized and Capt. T. ]. Golding has
been placed in command. The patrol
uniforms will be here by the next
meeting.
This lodge is organizing an orchestra
and a brass band. 1t contains several
former members of the famous De
Molay band, and with these splendid
adiuncts Helmet will be the greatest
organization for progress in the do
main of California.
ApriI 20 the rank of knighthood will
be conferred on sixty esquires, after
which a banquet will be spread and
the committee on membership will
have something Of Importance to re-
port.
Brother James B. Boulden, inner
guard of Helmet lodge, who has been
making such a brilliant race in The
Herald's great $25,OOO contest, is a
loyal worker in the interest of the
Pythian order. and is entitled to the
loyal support of every member in the
city.
1t is urged that every member of the
order not affiliated in Los Angeles,
whether in good standing or not, viii
Immediately send full name and ad-
dress to knights of Pythias commit
tee, 325 Laughlin building, or call up
over A117S.
The charter Of Helmet lodge will
close May IL, and the membership COM
mittee desires 500 members by that
date. Members are urged to report
promptly to this committee so that
proper progress may be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

cil Is on The increase and more interesR
is taken than for a long time. The last
open meeting was a success both So
cially ana financially. it being the
largest gathering since the anniversary.
The delegates from the state council
were present and made their reports.
The next annual meeting will be held
at Pasadena, and Hancock council is
going after the prize for the greatest
gain in membership. The latch string
Of Hancock coucil always hangs on the
outside at Lindley han, Sixteenth and
Main streets, Thursday evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Harmony is the handspring of prog,
ress. When the handspring snaps the
whole machinery is worthless. The
kicker and knocker arc the particles
of dirt" that clog the delicate ma
chinery of progress. Harmony means
harmony, and we cannot afford even
one dissenting voice to crowd in and
mar the grand chorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ORDER OF RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS

Division No. Ill, Order Railway Con-
ductors. will hold a friendship social
and smoker the fourth Sunday monthly
in the Walker Theater building at 2:3C
p. m. The regular meetings will be
held on the first and third Saturdays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS

Hancock council
No. 20, Junior Order
United A m e ri c a n
Mechanics, at it's last
meeting initiated
three new members
and received several
applications f O +
mem bership. The at
tendance of the cOun-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
a medicine
of Whiskey
M BAD BUSINESS

YEARS have taken the Gain Treatment systems of
Alcoholic Poison which means they CURED of the
Ten Thousand has regretted tax
ing praise the Gatn Treatment returned full
Physical and in each all craving DESIRE
physical and nervedemand for liquor done away with in
THREE DAYS.
- drink it When you tell them that you are NERVOUS
without i-that your brain is DULL without t--that you
can't SEEEP without it-hat your HEART isn't RIGHT
without it--tfat your STOMACH MUST HAVE IT-that
YOU have THOUSAND l-eengs" when you TRY 70 abstain
THEY DON'T BELIEVE YOU. But, you are telling the
TRUTH whether any believes you-and you KNOW
that younare
You KNOW that you feel fairly well WITH lquorthat you
scienousy as MEDiCINE and to tell you the truth
ONLY medicine that will relieve while remain in your
present condition.
But why there condition" be releveda condition
requiring liquor as "medicine?
That is another story.
Inadvertently unknow,ngly fooshy you EVENT WRONG"
beginning by taking your FIRST DRINK liquor Yours
was system peculiarly susceptible alcoholic poison You POL
sONED yourself before you realized that you had done the
liquor that first unsuspecng drank introduced into your
necessity-you MUST have it
lies in the Gatlin In THREE
DAYS will drive every of alcoholic poison out Of
stomach brain and ALL the organs of body resume
day you your FIRST DRNKwong they haven't since
fq the en GUa o the DA9 from the day you the Gat
craving and desire for liquor and inclination to drink
THREE DAYS the Gatln Institute will do so many good
things for yp Rysa % and %1pta m f you but knew You You
would leave in THREE DAYS-not much loss of me-knowing
RENEWED feyou would leave full of ambition OF
the kind that WINSyou would leave BEING just what you
WOULD HAVE BEEN had you never touched liquor Anyone
who has taken the Gatln tell you about it.
If the Gatn fails do this for to do it
in THREE DAYSwhen leave the institute the fee
will refunded And YOU judge what
the Gatn donot the Gatn Institute management
This is embodied in plain, legal contract
If the institute for three days send for the
atn Home treatment 1t just efficient Institute treatment
if directions followed.
Call write for books of particulars of contracts and
other information located 125 South Grand
Los Angeles Cal Long Distance and local telephones Broadway
1877 Home F102 Mail inquiries answered promptly and held in
strict confidence
Other Gan 1925 Cleveland Pic Denver
Colo $40 So Highland E E., Pburg Pa l4l4 Seventh
ST. Pakersburg W. Va 1919 Prairie Chicago ILL., 4O3 Sev-
enh St. So Minneapolis Mimi 1906 E. Eighth ST. Kansas City,
Mo- 1928 High St. Des Mones Ia Howard St. Toronto Ont,
Canada Institutes being opened San Francisco Seattle
Omaha and New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

1t isn't climbing the ladder of fame
that makes us dizzy SO much as it's
the looking down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

10 star" i'm other words, go with
the universe and not against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Helmet lodge, No. 20,
knights of Pythias, at
its regular convention in
Lincoln hall, Walker The
ater building. on Friday,
April 8. received thirty
two applications for ranks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

wide awake.
Sherman council is progressing, ana
since DR.. Bishop has taken up the
work of deputy at Long Beach that
council is showing much enthusiasm,
and Angelina and Juanita councils are
very much alive.
The dramatic club met for rehearsal
Monday evening as usual and Tuesday
evening the Security Social club held
it's regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Sebastian. The
evening was devoted to progressive
whist, and Sisters Cornic and Noyes
were the fortunate winners of first and
second prizes. respectively.
Convention week Council No, 1S1 Will
hold its regularly weekly meeting
Tuesday evening, April 26, instead of
Thursday evening, rendering social
reception to the delegates to the state
convention. which will be held at
Blanchard's hall Wednesday, April p.
Mrs. Florence l.. Pierce, mother of
Mrs Elsie Sebastian and Miss Hazel
Pierce, is lying critically i'll at her
home on Boyle Heights. and the sisters
have the deep sympathy of all mem
bers in their trouble and anxiety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Edited by
J. Freeman Cook
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

order of the knights
and Ladies of Security in
Los Angeles and vicinity
is prospering. While Los
Angeles council, No. 737.
is the largest. it is not
the only one that is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

The Pacific jurisdiction
of the Woodmen of the
World has ever been in a
more prosperous condition
than at the present time.
In membership alone the
net increase for the first
three months of 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ROYAL COURT

Monday night Pico as
|. scmbly No. s will give a
l public entertainment, to
! which members of the
order and their friends are
cordially invited. The pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

NEOPLE who don't drink liquor can't understand why 4O
- drink it When you tell them that you are NERNOO
without it-tha your brain is DULL without it--hat yc
can't SIFEP without it-that your HEART isn't RICH
without it-tlat your STOMACH MUST HAVE lT-th
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

Vernon camp will hold
the attention of Modern
Woodmen for a short time
now. At the meeting Tues
day evening District Dep
uty J. o. Burgess an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
CHANGES At STATE BANK
Wisconsin Man Succeeds Harry Haines
As Cashier.

H. c. Baer of Ladysmith, Wis,
has succeeded Harry Haines as cash.
Ter of the Security State Bank and
has begun his duties in that institut-
ion.
Mr.. Haines has sold his holdings
in the bank. C. f. Stubbins of
Grandville, N. D., has purchased
stock and has been made a director
in the bank. The Security concern
is now interested in banks in North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The present officers are: E.. J..
Swedback, president; A. P. Richie,
vice president; H. c. Baer, cashier.
Mr.. Baer has been connected
with the Ladysmith National
Bank for some time and has been
in the banking business for twelve
years, The Security Bank will
continue to conduct its business
on the same conservative, progress.
sive lines as has heretofore marked
the management of that institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27

early yesterday morning killed him
self by drinking mug of carbolic
acid. sz@.-1
Evidences of the suicide were so
apparent that Coroner M. f. Ibert-
son, who took charge of the body,
decided that an inquest was un.
necessary. :.
Physical deformity, together with
long continued ill health and
tangled finances are believed to have
been the causes which combined to
work Mr.. Pryor into a frenzied
determination to take his own life.
In detailing the facts of the case,
Coroner Ibertson said: -. =
Il was called to the Pryor resi-
dence yesterday morning and there
lying in the woodshed I found Mr..
Pryor dead.
Nearby lay bottle which had
contained carbolic acid. The con-
tents had been poured into a mug
out of which Mr.. Pryor took his
death drink. - :
Some of the poison had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
GRAY TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Democratic Candidate for Governor il
Fergus Falls Tonight.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 27-
daily Pioneer Special Wire Ser.
vice. This city is decorated on a
limited scale in honor of James
Gray, democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, who arrived here at noon and
who will deliver his keynote speech
inthe opera house in this city tonight.
Mr.. Gray conservatively admits
that he will know more about bis
chances of becoming governor after
Nov. 8 next. - =. 5,
Mr.. Gray chose Fergus Falls to
open his campaign because of his
friendship for Elmer Z. Adams, re.
publican editor of the Fergus Falls
Journal. Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Adams
were students at the university to-
gether. Adams came to Fergus
Falls and started in the newspaper
business and gave Gray his first
newspaper Job.
AS Mr.. Gray is said to be an en-
tertaining and somewhat humorous
speaker, despite the fact that Fergus
Falls is strongly republican, it is
probable that he will have large
audience tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
.ECKHAROT COMPANY FINE
Famou. Farce Clevefly Presented
marriage Of Kitty" Tonight

Those who braved the mud be-
meath and the rain above last night
to witness the Eckhardt Comedy
company's presentation of the famous
farce Are You A Mason?" had the
pleasure of seeing the extremely
humorous play intercepted by a met
ropolitan company in charming
manner.
The play last evening demonstrate
ed the fact that not all the capable
players are confined to the cities.
The play in times gone by has been
put on at much higher prices with a
much more expensive cast but no
audience ever got more merriment
out of it than did the one which
roared through the three acts in the
Armory opera house here last night.
Pleasure was added to the perfor-
nance by the stunning gowns worn
by the female members. %
the Eckhardt company will to.
night present, The Marriage Of
Kitty" 1t is a strong English
comedy and it is is safe to say that
pleasant evening awaits all who
may attend for the Eckhardt players
are the best that will be seen in
Bemidii for many a day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27

spilled from the mug on. the mouth
and neck of the dead man, burning
his features. DR.. Henderson and
DR.. Gilmore were present. The case
was too plain to need investigation
A. A. Meilke, father of Mrs
Pryor, who arrived with his wife
from Glencoe, where the Pryors
formerly resided, threw light on the
possible cause of suicide by admit.
ting that he had received letter
recently from Mr.. Pryor asking fol-
money.
Mr.. Pryor left no written word.
At midnight Sunday he dined in
the Armstrong restaurant andgreeted
friends cheerfully and commented on
the easy time he expected to have al
the coming election as candidate
for court commissioner. I.
His health has long been poor
and he was subject to painful and
dangerous attacks Of heart disease
1t was because of this that Mrs
Pryor felt so sure that it was this
trouble which caused death.
Short services are being held a,
the Pryor residence this afternoon,
Rev. S. F. P. White of the Presby.
terian church being in charge. The
body will be taken tonight to
Glencoe where it will be buried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
Returns Received This Afternoon from
Hamre Give johnson Boost Of
Twelve Votes.
NO BALLOTS AT STEVENSON
No Material Changes in Race fol
Auditor, But Hayner Still Talks
Of Recount.

With returns from every precinct
in the county in the hands of County
Auditor Hayner, Sheriff Hazen wins
the nomination by eleven votes.
Early this afternoon the vote
from Hamre came in and it gave
twelve votes to Andrew Johnson to
none for Hazen. -..
STEVENSON was still missing and
Johnson's hopes again scared high
but they were doomed to be short
lived for at 2 p. m. word from Steiner.
son was received stating that no bal
lots had been cast in that precinct.
Before the Hamre vote came in
Hazen had 1,18O and Johnson, 1,157
This gave Hazen a lead of twenty
three, but the Hamre pickup sent
Johnson up to within eleven o.
the leader. - %;
Thus the fight ends so far as the
present returns are concerned but il
is more that probable that Mr.. John
son will now demand a recount il
some of the city precincts anc
possibly in one or two of the countr!
districts.
There are no developments II
the contest for auditor, Hamr'
giving Hayner, boost of seven
This leaves George with lead 0
more than fifty. Mr.. Haynel
still talks of asking a recount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT WINS !.
COMPLETE / VICTORY

Saratoga, N, Y. Sept. -(Pioneer
Special Wire Service Theodore
Roosevelt won a sensational and
complete victory over the "Old
Guard" here today when after he had
been denounced by" Old Guard .
speakers he was made temporary
chairman of the republican state
convention.
The morning session of the con
vention was given oyer to addresses
Chairman Woodruff lead the attack
on Roosevelt and Re- made many
bitter charges against the former
president. u.
Vice President Sherman, as a
candidate against Roosevelt TO,
chairman, developed all the strength
at his command but on the first bal
lot cast this afternoon Roosevelt
won by sweeping majority, sher-
man receiving an insignificant vote
which represented the demoralized
forces of the old leaders.
! Elihu Root was made permanent
chairman, making the Roosevelt
victory complete. - ~~T'~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
SCHNEIDER QUITS COUNCIL
E. E. Chamberlain Appointed in Hi.
Place From Fourth Ward.

A. E. Schneider. who some months
ago was appointed alderman from
the fourth ward, last night presented
his resignation to the city council.
The council complied with his wishes
and accepted the resignation.
The vacancy caused by the with
drawal Of Mr.. Schneider was filled
by the appointment Of E. E. Cham
berlain who will serve until the next
village election in March, 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
TO ERECT FIRE PROOF JAIL
City Cou ell Accepts Revised Plans for
Lookup and Hall.

Revised plans for a new city Jail
and the remodeling of the city hall
and the installation of a modern
steam heating plant, all of which is
to be done at cost of approximately
$4,000, were accepted by the city
council at its regular meeting last
night.
Bids will be advertised for at once
and work will begun at the earliest
moment.
Harry Reynolds, architect who
drew the plans, was present and ex-
planned them. The Jail building it.
self will cost about $4,000. It is to
be built o. reinforced concrete and
will be freproof, even to the window
sashes which are to be of steel.
Wire woven glass will be used. The
jail will have three barred cells, a
female ward and a compartment for
DRINKS and vags, and will be per-
fectly ventilated. - .-s> a..s..as
The city hall will be completely
rearranged. The stage on the second
floor will be taken out, the room
partitioned, one being used for fire.
men sleeping quarters, and the other
will be finished up for a council
meeting room. -s". - 1851.
The present council chamber or
the first floor will be equipped with
vaults for the city and municpa
court clerks. The municipal court
room will be made into quarters fol-
the mayor. These alterations viii
cost about $500.
The council accepted the report O
the septic tank committee which
favors the construction of a closet
tank. ...-.s -... ~. ..
1t was also decided to fill up Bel
trami avenue leading to the new
union depot. This work will b.
'Idone without delay. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
BIG MEN TO VISIT BAGIEY
Senator Clapp and Candidate Gray to
Speak at Clearwater Fair.

Bagley, Mimi, Sept. 27-Prepar.
atoms are being made for the fourth
annual fair of the Clearwater Agri.
cultural society, which will be held
at Bagley Oct. 6, 7 and 8. The
society will this season, for the first
time, house its displays in one build.
ing, having made arrangements with
the Bagley school board for the
spacious gymnasium building.
The association has also arranged
to have all the live stock and poultry
under one roof, suitable buildings
having been erected for this purpose.
Among the speakers of note that
will address the farmers on agricul-
tural and other subjects will be:
Thursday-Supt. A. D. Wilson OF
the State Experimental Station, St.
Paul: ]. G. Winkjer, U. S. Dairy in.
spector, Crookston; Supt. A. ]. Nc.
CURE of the State Experimental
Farm, Grand Rapids.
Friday-James Gray, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Mime.
apolis: State immigration Agent,
Geo. Welsh, of st. Paul.
Saturday-United States Senator
Moses E. Clapp of st. Paul.
A balloon and aeroplane ascension
will te made each day of the Fair a,
4 3. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
Murderer Dies Under Train.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Sept. 27.-SWift and
unusual retribution overlook William
Boston after he had shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Susan lesson,
aged stwenty-nine, at Cricket, Ia. Pur-
sued by friends of the woman, who
had Tilted Boston, the man fed
through woods and attempted to
board moving train. Out Of breath
and made unsteady by fear, apparent
ly, Boston fell under the wheels Of
the car and was ground to death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
NEGRESS KILLS EMPLOYER

Is Herself Fatally Wounded by Wife
of Dead Man, She Says.
New York, Sept. 27.-James Myden,
a hotelkeeper, was stabbed in the
heart and instantly killed by Florence
Lovett, a negro chambermaid, when
he attempted to discharge her for in
solent language. When the police
came they found the maid dying with
stab wound over her heart.
"She killed herself" said Mrs. N.Y.
den. ..... +..,-~
"she done it, she done it," gasped
the girl, pointing at Mrs. Myden.
when she saw what I done to her
husband she grabbed the knife" ..s
Mrs. Myden was detained pending
an investigation. i ,..aEE-.E-- - I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-27
Alleged Poisoner indicted.

lie sueur. Mimi, Sept. 27.-The
grand jury has reported several in.
dictments. among which were two
against Martin O'Malley for murder
In the first degree OF Frank Bergl and
Mary Bergl. his stepchildren, BY Civ.
inG them poison.