davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Snifer 9e at iaa ardfter, l9S9e paa
9est, faa 9lppetit, bape iOrfriitenoe
Sspn, iamt isle o9 pioe, at bpert enc.
ite Siber os @elep0p Ssres 2eseme
bliper itprtet Og fornpet2 ON iaa er,
iaa bespno itrar meo Yruaen af Or.
Peters GuritO, bet samle. l9nse prs=
peoe urtemioosl. Bet fortunes Nlmen.
beben birstte slennem Speelal.Nsenter
af Gierne, Or. peter 6abrnep & Cons
Co., 1925 60. 6opne Ipe., Gbicaso.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

6armers Go.Speratiue Soeietps Nn'
buo for $6.4 pr. 9on ateepterebes.
Gfterat 2ommisiererns babbe fore=
tuset en- SnipettiOn af Gensilst %
Gourtbuist abiournersoe be til ben Ste
Sebtember.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Farewell
piano.Solo al Joa ,l1aria 2lrnels.

afoooe 6upsrnor John d. 0obnon af ,llinneota Iesne
God calls my soul beauous realms
Earth's life is but alloy
Farewell beloved home, and state.
leave for heavenly Joy
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Ut 6orilag ON, at en- Re9ning fra
,(obn 9. Smanion for at brin0c
Gunoitab ON llon0pnellcn al Nnl9=
oommere / De fOrltjellQe 9iiirItter oco
PrlmGrOalget SUM, ituloe uobetaIes,
blep fremlnt; men maail, lillioClUg9es,
Oa Stemme9ionin9en lioO li9, ioet
Sateren o9 Granbois ltemte for, oa
Wioe pQ lloietb impo.
Contributes SanitOr fit lin 2en for
beitet til 60 Collars pr. Waaneo fra
lite ,Suli b. u. al re9ne.
Gn &e9ning, itOr slll.00, fra Wor-
ria Mfg. So. for Sisiniettationsmio-
Ter o9 .Speeping COMPOUND" for
6Ourtbuiet nGsteoes uobstalt unota9en
So for 200 puno COMPOUND; 3elten
ororeoes tilbagelenot.
9lnlegnin9 fra s. StaoHao iom
Administrator aiosoe glnorew s.
StuolaOs 30 ON ct Yaan al $1,000. 0C
ira oct ialte StoleIOno, inopilQeoes.
2lnbuo for 100 Sons 2ul til GDurt,
buiet anbneoes o9 par iom ielser:
6armers Cooperative Societp So. 45
-~iaie tnn Nnnihnr IA T.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Viis Soa Waria Mns sieton
iatet Og tpmponer Muifptte ior pnnoo 5telen
y6aroc Ste Qnet aibeOe Guuernsr Sobnion al =
neiota me9et on0e omtalt al Wutel % &ti
at Ns 9rns SooeIe al tOr mutalit ggabeli &ompni=
al not 6eo bar treDet ere G9te for isieto=
poln Ne lRutelr bsr orfe zig 6arD Iom Herig pl faa
mrn0eno YlaO blanO WuNtptternc eneI Oiem. Oct
oer 80 6ns p9 iUaes fun &o 6rOis" gpob Sisieon g. g.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
6elgenoe Gegninger to9es UNDER
Sebanolin9 % ororeoes betalte:

r. UdScth, commissioners services and
mileage e......................... 80 GO
Peler Moe same e...................... ~ 90
NJ l.. Sateren. Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
Harry Granbois, Same................ 80 10
Sherman l.ull hospital operation for
Mrs Hurchein. 49,. ......'...... ...... 200 90
George SCHNEIDER, labor putting on
screen windows ..... ......... ......,........ . 50
WIN. +. Bradshaw. care of l., NJ Dia-
mOnd one day ''....................... . so
Mrs. NJ. y. Love.ett, labor and towels
for l.. Dlamonn ..... ............. ........ 200
Golden Rule, mdse for poor farm. : 70
II. d. Batterbury. court script.......... 1 10
G. Green and, do do ....... 20
T.. j. Turner expense getting hospital
record Of Caroline johnson .......... : 90
Wmot Drug Co, medicines for coun-
ty poor II. julius ........... ........... 1 -
citizens National Bank. allowed oGt of
the court script of james Jones for
taxes they had,paid for him for 1903 I -
James Jones. balance of court script 32 -
L. W. Cahill, CaSket. ClOthirg and fun
cral expenses ef l., Diamond. ........ 81 Is
Stadstad. per diem in circuit court. 1i7 80
Ever Larson. work on poor farm ...... 23j 90
!. StddStad, vital statistics fees of JUS
tices OF the peace and doctor SAC,
Ming the same s7025, total.......... l42 90
/. Syerre. post mortem & medical
treatment OF l.. Diamond ............. 20 90
Or. y, H. Brown, trips to Louis Hart
wig. county poor. .............. ......... 80 60
Dr.. T. H. Blown care OF L. Diamond. 10 90
a. f, Tapl1n, visits and post mortem
examination OF l.. Diamond ..... .... Is 20
M f.. Crockett, medicines, ice for
court house and drayage. ........... Is 65
palace Drug Co., medicines furnished
the doctors. ............ ............... IS 10
Stadstad, miscellaneous services. Il 90
]. Stadstod recording and 'miscella
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
Will Be Organized.

A new Farmers Mutual Insurance
company will be organized in this
city on Saturday, April 16, when a
number who have been interested in
promoting the company will perfect
all arrangements and launch the in.
surance company for business.
1t is the intention to have as
members of the company the farmers
of Beltrami county and also northern
Hubbard county adjacent to Be
midi.
The matter of organizing this
mutual company was taken up
last fall but has not been agitated
during the past several months.
Those having the matter in
charge state that the meeting will
be held in the office of Phibbs &
Klein in this city, at 1880 p. m. ,
on Saturday, April 16, and they
desire the attendance of all who
are interested in the forming OF
such an organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Taken to ''Pen."

John Danielson, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of robbery, was
taken to Saltwater this morning,
being in the custody of Sheriff Ha-
zen and J. J. Doran, and he will at
once begin the serving of sentence
of eighteen months in the peni.
Tertiary at Saltwater.
Danielson was arrested some two
weeks ago on the charge of having
robbed lumberjack of a consider.
able sum of money. Patrolman
Denley, of the local police force,
watched Danielson take some money
from a companion and the officer
arrested Danielson. He was given
hearing and held to the grand jury.
Dauielson pleaded guilty before
Judge Stanton, who gave him eight.
cen months in the penitentiary fol-
his "hold-up."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
new VAUDEVILLE TEAMS
AT BRINKMAN THEATER
There's Singing, Dancing, Comedy,
Barrel Jumping and Tumbling,
With Fine Moving Pictures.

Two new vaudeville teams will,
tonight, begin an engagement at the
Brinkman family Theater; and
Manager Brinkman has received
splendid advance notices of the
character of these attractions. In
fact, Manager Fred believes that he
has little the best in the amuse.
ment line of anything he has yet
given to Bemidji people.
The Rivards, a comedy singing
and dancing team, will give their
great sketch, The Captain OF
Company K" This is said to be a
very fine act, filled with good things,
strictly up-to-date.
Sytz & Sytz will present decided
novelty in their barrel jumping and
trick tumbling. They are also good
singers and fine entertainers.
The moving pictures are a little
better than usual; and the entire
show will be sure to crowd the
theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
First Drive, in Saturday.

With the ice gone from the lakes
and streams hereabouts, the loggers
and lumbermen are turning their
thoughts towards the driving of the
logs which were cut during the past
winter; and already many of the
companies have men on the grounds
getting affairs into shape for getting
the logs down stream" w.
The driving season is beginning
fully two weeks in advance of any
previous spring in ten years.
The first drive to be brought to
its destination was one which
arrived at Lake Irving Saturday
night, which was brought from a
point some fifty miles up the
Mississippi river, being in charge of
Joseph Cough. ~z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Henry ArndahI Seriously Hurt.

Henry Arndahl, who has been in
the employ of A. Clavin at his farm
north of the city, was so seriously
injured Saturday night that there is
still grave doubts as to whether he
will recover.
Arndahl, who is so years old, had
been driving a team belonging to
Mr. Clavin, and when the team
returned home alone, late Saturday,
evening, it was feared that Arndahl
had been injured.
A search was made back over the
road, and Arndahl was found lying
right in the road badly hurt. There
was bad wound in the head and
some ribs broken.
It is believed that he got down
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

Opportunity week has passed
into history and with it the last
Book, Combination or Club offer
on Six Months Subscriptions that
will be made during the contest.
Many of the contestents were
very successful in securing one
or more books as will be noticed
by the heavy voting today.
Miss Gladys Kreatz again leads
the contest with $3.50 votes.
Miss Bessie Cochran being a close
second with 43, 1876 votes. Miss
Bertha Benson holds third place,
with 2S,437 votes. Judging
from the way the votes pile in
the battle is on fast and furious.
Are you among the leaders? If
not, dividend Week" gives you
your opportunity. $4,000 extra
votes means 400 extra votes on
each yearly subscription that goes
to make up the "Club of Five"
This is your grand opportunity,
as this is positively the last
Book, Club or Combination
that will be made on Subscrip-
tons during the Pioneers Man,
moth Prize Contest for the ladies
of the Northland.
This is a double header for
outside of securing 1900 extra
votes for every "Club of Five
Yearlies'' turned in you have an
opportunity of winning the SIS
Savings Account that the Pio-
neer is going to open for the
contestant who gets the largest
number of yearlies this week.
Today we wish to announce to
our readers, friends and the con-
testants, who the judges of the
Pioneers Contest are to be.
They are three of the most Hon.
orable, Straightforward and Well
known business men of Bemidji:
The Cashiers of the Three Finan-
cial Institutions of the City: The
Hon. W. L. Brooks, R. H. Shu-
maker and H. w. Haines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Odd Fellow Meeting Postponed.

Word has been received here from
Blackduck to the effect that the
district meeting of Odd Fellows
which was to have been held at
Blackduck Tuesday night of this
week has been indefinitely post.
poned, until probably sometime
during the month of May.
It had been the intention of many
Bemidji Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
to have attended the meeting, as
we'll as "three-linkers" from other
points in this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
BEING MADE AT THE PARK
Martin Heuzelman, Custodian tasca State Park Tells
What Has Been "Doing' Since He Assumed
Charge Of the Park.

With the many contemplated
Improvements being made, the COM
ing summer promises to be an ex-
ceedingly busy season at the Itasca
State Park" said Martin Heinzel-
man, official custodian of the park
and Douglas Lodge, who was a
visitor in Bemidji Saturday, having
come to this city while returning
to the park from a trip to St. Paul,
where he interviewed members of
the State Forestry Board, return
ing to the park by way of Bemidji
and Shevlin, driving from the latter
place sowthward to Douglas Lodge.
The cutting of dead and down
timber in the park during the past
winter was carried on very success
fully" said Mr.. HeinzeIman. "A
little more than a million feet of
mixed timber was cut, A scaler
from the Office of the surveyor gener-
al of logs and lumber, scaled the tim
Der as fast as it was cut. The
timber on Sections 10 and So was
sold for the benefit of the state
schools funds. The money derived
from the balance of the timber, from
the other sections, will be used for
the maintenance and support of the
park.
AS I said before, there will be
much doing at the park this sum-
mer. We shall complete the Lind sad
die trail, which extends from Douglass
Lodge, past Elk lake, on the south
side of the park, passes Kasota lake
and on to 0kason Heights and
thence returning to the lodge, max
ing a fine trail for horseback riding
and on foot.
I'VE will this year finish the fire
break at the park. This break ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

This morning started Dividend
Week" in the Pioneers Mammoth
Contest. The reason the Pioneer
chose to call this dividend Week.
is because they are declaring a
special dividend of $4,000 extra
votes on every Club of Five New
Yearly Subscriptions" to the Daily,
and in addition to this they will
award the lady turning in the largest
number of Yearly Subscriptions dur.
ing the entire week with the best
Prize yet offered for one single
weeks endeavor. They will start a
Savings account of SIS in the First
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

tends around the entire boundaries
of the park. It is two rods wide,
is plowed and graded, and we be-
lieve an efectual barrier to forest
fires entering the park from the out.
side.
Pavillions will be erected at
Mary's and Elk lakes, which will be
a great convenience to the visitors
who are always desirous of visiting
these splendid bodies of water. where
the scenery is simply grand.
"A splendid telephone system is
being installed in the park, and it
will be completed early in the season.
This telephone system covers a
distance of twenty-five miles, and
there will be stations west, south
west and southeast sides of the park,
where telephoning may be done.
"A new feature of the park will be
shelters which will be provided for
visitors where they can seek refuge
during inclement weather. There
will be one shelter on the west side
of the park, and another on the
north arm of Mantrap lake, in the
southeast corner of the park, on the
Bemidji-Park Rapids road.
We are providing amusement
features for visitors at the park,
also. Two tennis courts are being
arranged at the lodge, and there
will be thirty-acre golf links, the
latter being the first of its kind in
in this section of the state.
The building of the cottages at
the park last year were a great con-
venience and accommodation to the
visitors; and with new improve
meets, I believe that during the
coming season there will be double
the number of visitors at the park
than during any previous year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
DIVIDEND WEEK STARTED
THIS MONDAY MORNING
New Yearly Subscriptions Do Double Duty This Week.
$4,000 Extra Votes for Every Book of Fve-$25 Bank
Account for Largest Number of New Yearly Sub.
scriptions to Daily Pioneer.

National Bank of Bemidji, Mime
sofa. This is double-header.
Did you ever hear of anything like it
before? Never has a newspaper in
the Northland offered such au in
ducement as this.
The number of Books that can be
turned in by any one contestant is
not limited. Every two-year sub
scription will count the same as
two yearly, every flve-year subscrip.
tions will count the same as five one
years, in making up the Club of
Five" The regular votes will be
issued the same as usual at the
regular schedule on every three
months, six months, year, two year
and five year subscription.
This is your opportunity and the
best one of its kind that will be
offered during the contest to pile up
your votes for the Capitol, Grand,
District and Sub-district Prizes.
This is also an opportunity to build
up good substantial reserve for
the last days in the contest. AS
YOU eau poll YOUR votes when Won
wish.
Coupons Will Be Discontinued.
Owing to the many complaints
from the contestants regarding the
coupon, the Pioneer has decided to
cease publication of the same.
The Road to Success.
For many years past the
Savings Account in any good, SUBJ
stantial financial institution has
been considered the first stepping
stone to fortune. There are many
millionairs and wealthy citizens of
America today who can look back
with appreciation on the Savings
Account that put them on the first
rung of the ladder of success. The
old saying: That if You look after
the pennies the dollars will take
care of themselves.
Visits Bank.
Saturday afternoon the Contest
Manager visited the First National
Bank and had the pleasure of being
shown the inside working of the
Institution by the Vice-president,
A. G.. Wedge and it was one of
the most interesting hours he ever
spent. What interested him most
were the vaults and the safety
appliances to guard the half
million dollars that the First Nation
al Bank carries as deposits for the
people of Bemidji and vicinity.
Mr.. Wedge took him into the
brick, vault that measures eleven by
nine feet, all steel lined. Inside of
this he saw the files and racks for
the books and papers of the Institu-
ton. While in one end stood the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Nearly One Halt Million.

Today the First National Bank OF
Bemidji is publishing its financial
report. The report shows that the
deposits of the bank have practically
reached the half million mark.
Since the publication of the last
report, about two months ago, the
deposits in this bank have grown in
round numbers approximately
$4,000. There is no surer sign OF
prosperity for Bemidji and the sur.
rounding country than this.
The report appears on another
page in this paper and will be read
with much interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Wabanica Not Wabanaca.

Wabanica is called after an
Indian "Chief" or "Judge," who
lived down by the Rainy river; and
the name means "white hair.
The township was organized
August 8, 1904. The first town
board consisted Of w. B. Bliven,
chairman; Andrew Johnson and
Herbert Sanborn. members. The
present chairman, Andrew John
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Mrs. C. N. Cooley Dead.

The Grand Forks Daily Herald
tells of the death, at Grand Forks,
of Mrs. c. M. Cooley, one of the
most prominent women of that city.
Mrs. Cooley was president of the
Women's Civic League of Grand
Forks, and very prominent socially.
Mrs. Cooley was member
of the Grand Forks colony which
spend their summers on the shores
of Lake Bemidji, and she was well
known in Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

son, was the first white settler.
He came in 1898, when Uncle
Sam had tussle with Spain.
In 1900 the Canadian Northern
Railroad came through, and the
depot at Pitt was established in
1909. -.... .-..
The first town clerk was w. 7.
Sischo; treasurer, Christ Thomp-
son; justices, J. w. Sischo and
Filing Johnson: constables, Chas.
Ripinbark and Andrew Olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

from the wagon to loosen the tug on
one of the horses and was kicked,
falling under the wagon, the wheels
running over him. Arndahl was
brought to the St. Anthony hospital,
where he is now lying in serious
condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Continued on Page 81

Miss Iva Diment has left for
Big Falls, Mimi, where she will
spend the week visiting with friends
and relatives. Miss Diment is a
teacher in the schools of the city
and will return to her duties at the
week end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

IT. The above notice was published
in Saturdays issue of the Pioneer
but the financial report was omitted
The report is published today on
page 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Special Meeting Fire Department.

A special meeting of the Bemidji
fire department will be held at
council chambers Tuesday even
ing, at Jas o'clock. Business of
importance.
Earl Cell, Chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

Additional local matter on
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04
Chimney Fire Sunday Morning.

A fire which had started around
the chimney in the kitchen at the
Park hotel, Sunday morning at 7:45
o'clock, caused the fire department
to be called out, but the flames were
extinguished before but very little
damage was done to the premises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-04-04

Moral: Insure with the T. ].
Miller Insurance Agency.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Celebration

AS expected, one of the larg-
est crowds ever gathered a. a
4th of July celebration in Mo.
Valley were in attendance yes
terday. People from all over
the county and surrounding
towns began to arrive at an
early hour and kept coming ur-
til late in the evening. From
the noise about q o'clock in the
morning some had arrived a
little too early for those that
We're a little more inclined to
sleep.
At 1890 the parade led by
Marshall of the day Ed Myers,
marched down Erie street to
First, up First to Huron, up
Huron to Second and then back
to Erie thence to place of start
ing. For originality Fred
Heath's float took the prize.
The Gold Dust Twins" which
was the idea being carried cut
were two little boys walking at
the head of the float and from
the way they were painted up
and dressed they could hardly
be told from the picture. C.
U. Myers float was the most
beautiful and much credit
is due him for the spirit and
the work done to help make
the Mo. Valley 4th of July par
ade a success. More men just
like him are needed. The Val
ley Mills float was very artistic
and the management also had
the spirit of a better Mo. VAL
ley and a glorious 4th. The
automobiles were all very pref
tily decorated in the morning
but after the races at the Fair
grounds, the decorations were
limited. The following races
we're won at the city park in
the afternoon:
Horse race, free for all, Leon
ard Wells; Double face race,
Fred Neitzsch; Human wheel
barrow race, Leonard Birdsall;
Pipe race, P. B. Kelley. This
race was of a peculiar nature.
as the runners had to run SO
|yds., tight a pipe and then run
back Is yds. The first one
back with his pipe still lit won.
Girls foot race, Miss Mott;
Auto race, w. j. Roden, time as
miles per hour; Sealed Time
Auto race was won by John
Huntsinger, making the mile in
2 minutes and 30 seconds. The
time had been set by the Mayor
at 2:l5. The baseball game
between Woodbine and Council
Bluffs was won by the latter
to l. The baseball game be.
ing the last rtest for the day
the peon'e aj lrned to the city
where Mo. Valley Military
Band and fire wo ( Z; shot off bv
the city amused the merry
crowd until IL p. m. The main
attraction for the younger ones
was the dance at the pavilion
afternoon and evening. The
chief of police informs US thas
a more orderly crowd never
gat ',ere1 at a celebration. Net
a drunk was seen during tie
entire day. Two men were ar
rested in the evening on minnr
charges. Simpsons automo-
bile burning was the only
disaster and that wasn't caused
by 4th of July ammunition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

day afternoon, Aug. 10th and
the Rev. Father Daly's lecture
Sunday afternoon Aug. 21st.
On these occasions the single
admissions will be 35 cents for
adults and 20 cents for chill
dren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

The motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction, enjoin-
ing the Council and Rural Tel
ephone Association from start
ing work under the franchise
Granted will be argued before
judge Wheeler of Council
Bluffs today.
]. P. Martin is in Council
Bluffs today.
Woman, lovely woman, keep
lovely by keeping your hair
brilliant, heavy and facinating.
farlslan Sage is used by socie-
ty women everywhere. Large
bottle so cents. Ask Robt. w.
Harvey. i-6.8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
When the stomach fails to
perform it's functions. the bow

When the stomach fails to
perform it's functions. the bow
els become 9ernryec, Fhe liver
and kidneys cal,a. ." G; llsing
numerous diseases. / he sso-
mach, and liver must De res8er-
ed to healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets can be depended
upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by
Doty ard Peterson, The Drug
gist. jy31
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Tiffy and
ans N $ Leila Bacus and Miss
= ., ne Boschulte of Omaha
l.ay,s peen visiting Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Sales the past few days
and spent the 4th here, return
ing to Omaha Monday evening.