davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
.BELTRAMI COUNTY HAS
s 81. EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION
-,
w. G. Schroeder Collects Exhibit of
Agricultural Products Which Are
Sent to St. Paul.

The fact that Beltrami county
lands are among the best anywhere
for the production of agricultural
products will be demonstrated at
the conservation congress to be held
at St. Paul this week, through the
medium of an exhibit which was sent
yesterday to George Welsh, commits
sioner of immigration, St. Paul, and
who will place the exhibit alongside
that of other counties of the state.
Through the efforts of w. G..
Schroeder, an exhibit that is not as
large as desired, but which is very
good in quality, was secured from
farmers who had the products, and
which was as follows:
William easier, Grant Valley
township, oats; August Peterson,
Northern township, spring rye and
hulless barley: Frank Youngman,
Blackjack, grains and vegetables; G.
H. Miller, Grant Valley township,
potatoes; M. w. Butler, Turtle Lake
township, Northwestern Dent corn;
Joseph Steidl, Northern township,
oats; w. R. Mackenzie, Liberty
township, potatoes and ruttabeggas,
golden glow dent corn, clover, mas.
todon carrots, and grain in straw;
Albert Kelvin, Bemidji, grasses.
The exhibit is in splendid condition
and will be a great advertisement for
this section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
RICHARD EVANS WILL AT T
ONCE RESUME GRADING
His Contract Calls for Completion Of
Cass Lake.Bemidji 500 Grade
June 80.

Richard Evans of Minneapolis,
the 500 contractor, will resume his
grading operations in this vicinity
next week, when he will have his
men and material on the ground,
prepared to make dirt fly in earnest
in order to complete his contract on
agreed time.
Mr.. Evans will have four steam
shovels working on the contract
which he has to grade the right-of-
way between Cas- Lake and Be-
midi, distance of seventeen miles.
One: shovel has been clustered on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
.HENR|ONNET MILLINERY
OPENING A BIG SUCCESS
;-Ev
Ladies of Bemidji Were Immensely
Pleased With Elegant Showing
Made Last Saturday.

The first spring millinery opening
of Bemidii was held Saturday at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors.
Never before in the history of the
millinery business was the attend
ance so large or the opening such a
decided success. It can TRULY be
said that the stock of spring styles
of hats shown was the largest ever
displayed in this city.
The parlors were prettily decor
ated and the hostess received many
congratulations. In the front win
dow was displayed an apple tree in
full bloom, which made decided
hit with all the visitors.
Many souvenirs were given away,
the attendance far exceeding the
number of souvenirs at hand.
Bemidji women express themselves
as being highly elated over the
courteous treatment and hospitality
shown them during their visit at this
opening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
Notice TO Firemen.

All members of the Bemidji Fire
Department are requested to meet
at the fire hall at 1850 prompt to-
morrow afternoon. for the purpose
of attending in 4 body the funeral
Of the little son Of Paul Winklesky,
1t st. Phillips church.
Earl Cell, Chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15

The Episcopal Guild will hold IN
Easter lale the week following
Easter. g. .s....-..s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
COUNCIL men COVERED
MUCH GROUND YESTERDAY
Mayor Parker Advances Good Argu-
ments for Betterment of City
Affairs. ~ 1

=" ~-a.-
The city council met in the council
rooms last evening. The members
present were Mayor John c. Parker,
Aldermen Schneider, Shannon, Han
son, Smart, Roe, Klein, Brown, Bisiar.
and City Attorney Torrance. The
council cha mbers were packed from
door to door and standing room was
at a premium.
Several matters of Importance
came up before the council members,
among which were the hearing of
A. Burke and Jens Hanson, regard
ing the revocation of their liquor
licenses. The hearing was postponed
until next Monday night.
E. J. Gould was chosen superin-
tendent and clerk of the water board
at salary of $50 per month, bonds
to be furnished by him for 81, 900.
Prof. A. P. Richie, a member of
the library board, appeared before
the council asking them if they
chose to raise the insurance on the
new library building and its con-
tents. At the present time the
building is insured for $4,000, no
insurance being carried on its con-
tents. The council voted to insure
the contents at $1,000.
Street Commissioner Hazen reported
on the city tools turned over to him
by the former street commissioner
and stated that they were in poor
condition. The new street commits
sioner is cleaning up the streets in
fine shape.
The council voted that the mayor
and city attorney appoint commits.
sion to revise the city charter and
also instructed the city clerk to have
twelve copies of the present city
charter printed, for distribution
among the members of the city coun.
Gil.
The city clerk was also instructed
to advertise for bids on city printing;
also for caring for the city poor and
supplies for city physician. !:
The city attorney and mayor were
asked by the council to look up
the matter of securing bonds that
they might raise money for the i'm
provement fund which will be used
for street grading and street building.
The following bills were allowed:
M. E. Smith, rent.............$1O 90
Charles Nangle, groceries.
Mrs. Lane. S 90
Wood. 3 so
Merchandise, J. Smith. ........ 5 90
Tobacco for oor............... 2 so
Groceries, Mrs. Buenther..... 2 so
Edwards..... 2 80
F. A. Blakes]ee, caring for =
sick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ IS
N. J. Case...................... 2 90
J. A. Dalton, meals. ........... 1 rs
Rood & Marcum, printing!. 8 90
George A, Hanson, fire
department supplies. 2 so
H. w. Bailey, Session laws. IS
John Goodman, eight hours
thawing out hydrants...... 10 rs
Street gang..................... 10 90
Doran Bros, work. 80 40
George Knott, caring for IL
poor week ending March E 81 rs
George Knott, caring for II
poor, week ending March 10 81 rs
Chief police salary to March 8
allowed.
RICHARD EVANS WILL AT
ONCE RESUME GRADING
His Contract Calls for Completion Of
Cass Lake.Bemidji 500 Grade
June 30.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern railroads says MT. Chapman is very available for the loca- tion of railroad track
 h order to open up this region of superb and unique scenery for the public. few main road ways will be required along the streams, together with horse trails to points of especial interest. Lake Mcdonald, it is pointed out in the senate report, lying the southwestern boundary of the proposed park is a sheet of water of un- matched beauty surrounded by scenery of such signal grandeur to make roadway along it's eastern shore extremely desirable, but this, it is stated, is matter for the future consideration of congress
 The region combines all the elements of an ideal playground" it stands It needs only official designation to insure it's protection and perpetuity such to stimulate the establishment of trans portaton facilities, making it readily avail able to visitors. While of interest geologieally it is of little, if any economic importance. The con- diions particularly adapted to the study of the structure and history of mountain building, as the ancient forces of nature were most active and a tremendous folding and warping of the once hori- zontaly bedded rocks is in many places apparent At one time prospectors for copper focked to the economic deposits, and the same may be said as to oil. From the reconnaissance made by the geo logical survey it is not believed that Glacier park contains any mineral-bearing formations of com. mercial importance. However if such are dscoy- cred following the creation of the park there will be nothing to hinder their development
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

oceans-the northern continental divide
 Deep ln the canyons are roaring streams ing from the melting ice and snow and flowing into placid mountain lakes below Between the canyons the long inger-like ridges rise to consid- erable heights the timber-covered slopes ascend ing steeply until region of brush-grown broken rock Is reached, which in turn leads to the base Of precipitous cliffs. The canyons at the head usually terminate, in great amphitheaters rising cliff over cliff in stairway of tremendous pro- portions. Many of the steps of these giants stafrways retain ice masses which slowly flow across them, each fed from a large ice mass above until a region of huge snow banks is reached.
 The main Rocky mountain is actually made up Of two principal parallel ridges, the Lewis and the Livingston ranges, which run ap- proximately through the center of the proposed park These ranges are the remnants of what was once much wider plateaulke region of rock, which, however, has been nightly carved and shattered by the forces of erosion, princi- pally those1of the great ancient glaciers Resting upon this great mass the higher peaks, huge pyramids and blocks, with cliffs and precipices Of hundreds and sometimes thousands of feet punging away down to the roaring streams of the canyons or ending in the great crevasse at the head of some glacier.
 To the westward the mountains break pre- cipitously, and from the foot of the steep long, timbercovered ridges reach out toward the valley of the Flathead river. Between these ridges and extending up the canyons of the higher range are many miles of lakes, joined by rushing streams similar to those the eastern side.
 The whole park is inhabited by wild animals and birds and the streams abound in many kinds of fish. In the higher barren rock areas the white goat is found in great numbers, while the slightly lower ridges, where protection is afforded by stunted timber growth and brush and jagged slopes, the Rocky mountain sheep, "bighorn," has his haunts. In the valleys and thn tail deer and moose; in places few elk found, and over the whole area, from high glacier and snow-fed to huckleberry bush region of valley and fiat. roams the giant grizzly bear.
 All the game animals the higher noun tain districts for summer range only. as the area is too high and the snowfall too heavy to permit of winter As in the case of the other nation al parks these game animals protected by law from interference, will increase to such an extent as to furnish in the overflow from the park tempting supply to sportsmen for all time; the other hand, without such protection of breeding ground. many of the animals, especially the big
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
KEEP YOUR FEET STRAIGHT.

How many know how to walk? Most men turn their toes in out, writer in the New York Press says. The toes should not be turned either way. They ought to point straight ahead, so that the foot at the end of each step give the body that upward, forward impetus that results in what is called spTingy walk This does not mean that a should walk exclusively his toes. The whole foot must be used in proper walking. The goose step of the German army is as absurd as the boys prank of walking his heels
 When walks in the right way-speakine literally-the back of the heel strikes the gronnd first Then the rest of the heel comes down after which the outer edge of the foot takes the bulk of the burden until the forward movement shifts tba weight to the ball of the foot and finally to the toes. The ideal step is slightly rocking motion At no time should the entire foot be pressed against the ground Heel to toe is the movement Try it and how much further and more easily you can walk It's the Indians way, and what Poor Lo doesn't know about footwork can go int the discard
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

maKes of Jack a dull boy. When Secretary Seward was endeavoring to enlist the support of the people for his project to purchase Alaska one of the somewhat esthetic argu- ments by which he sought to gain advocates was that this great north western territory should be &C., quired if for nothing else than that it would afford magnificent sum- mer playground for the American nation. Alaska's purchase is doubt less justified on this score alone. and, while it's varied topography af- lords in truth wonderful field to the tourist, there are much more readily accessible "playgrounds" within the United States. Indeed some lie at our very doors, although for lack of good transportation facil- ities they may be more difficult of access than far distant points.
 The nation owes 1t to itself to the people of the present day. and even more to those of future con- gested population to create into na. tional parks the magnificent regions
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

HE nation that leads the world in feverish busi- ness activity re. Qui re s pl y- grounds as we'll as workshops, says George Otis Smith, which is but an application to America of the old saw that all
 work and no play
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
A ChiId's View.

Scarlet fever was in the house next door and little girl of eight had lis tened to the recital of what was hap pening. A caller came and the child attempted to entertain the stranger until her mother came into the draw ing room.
 She told about the. trouble next SyAi-8ut in the te,Afrs broke in" and Ssroke oet.-sot tangled in her child brain.
 '.Johnny's got scarlet fever, because his face is all red and his chest is broken in. she announced.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

rock wall of great steepness extending northwest by southeast for unbroken miles eX- cept where cut by deep U-shaped c yons. These have been large ly formed by the great glaciers which once slowly flowed from the mighty snow-coyered peaks and ridges form ing the divide between the drainage of the At iantic and the Pacific
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Rather Personal.

Tallman-Only a fool makes the same sort of mistake the second time. Shortman-Do you mean to insinu- ate that 1 am fool?
 Tallman-Certainly not.
 Shortman-Well didn't know. I've been married twice.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

If man would be himself he must cease to think of himself.
 Your light goes down as the tenn perature rises in your neck.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 year, ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Too many sermons deal out sugar when the world needs moral sand.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

of the R 0 ky mountains an d the High Sierra, which have little,
 any. economic
 importance, and
 hus preserve al- ways their natu- ral, wholesome beauties. Trans portation meth ods will quickly follow and thus . e " play grounds become accessible.
 A T a tfonal playgrounds as- s o c i a tion for grown-ups, organ ized o n s 0 m @ such basis as that of the Si- erra club of Cali. fornia, but with the United States for it's field of activities, would md important work to be done and " uld en- list many ardent
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Who has a favorite sin has hard master.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teethfng softes the gums, redsces tn uammation allays pan cures wind colic. 25e q botue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Proprietary Medicine Frauds
Should Be Exposed

There. have been plenty OF them, no
doubt, and they have been vigorously
condemn d--so vigorously that every sort
Of medicine, the formula Of which is pri.
yately owned. Is condemned and pro-
nounced "unclhical" by the medical pro-
fcssion,
Eckman's Alternative deserves attention,
not because it is a proprietary but be.
cause it really has cured many cases Of
Tuberculosis It ii is a fraud it needs
exposing badly, because number Of cured
Consumptives will need to find some other
reason for being Hci.
Henry Clay said he would rather be
right than be President, Is il not better
for F.ckmun's Alternative to make cures
than to be ethical.
Weldon, H., Feb. 8, 1906,
In July, zoos, my physician sent me to
Texas, from there To Colorado. became
worse, and was sent home to die. heard
of Eekman's Alternative, began treatment,
and was cured earnestly recommend
Eckman's wonderful cure fr Consump-
ton,
(sisncl aAiIay;t> Arthur Webb
Eckman's Alternative is good loy
throat and lung troubles, andis on sale IN
Richmond at Owens & Minor Drug Co, p
ASK for booklet Of cured cases. Tear. also
be obtaineda at or procured from your lota
druggist II not, send this advertisement
with Two Dollars ia the l.ckinan l.abo
ratory, Philadelphia, Pa, and We will
send you one bottlc prepaid TO youi near,
est express Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Senate Bills

by Mr. Parson: y bill to amend and re-
enact sections and ., as amended by an
act OF General Assembly, approved March
10, 1901, and sections ], ., L. !, II, 10, 49, IL
ana 20 oil an act entitled an act 10 aid the
citizens of Virginia who were disabled by
wounds received during the War Between
the states while serving as soldiers, sail
crs or marines of Virginia. and such as
scfNeu during the said war as soldiers, sail
ofs or marines of Virginia, who are now dis
ab4cd by disease contracted during the war
or by the inhrmites of age. aud the widows
OF soldiers, sailors or marines OF Virginia
death resulted from wounds received or dis
ease contracted in said servlce; providing
penalties for violating tho provisions OF tha
act, as Amended by previous acts and sub
seouent acts, and by the act approved
March 10 1905. Referred to the Committee
on Finance.
BY Messrs. Holland and SAUNDERS: a bill
to refund TO the Home for Needy conted-
crate Women taxes Illegally pau upon Its
property. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
BY MI. Hollands \ bill TO authorize and
empower the Board of Supervisors of tho
county of lsc of Wight. III their discretion,
to contribute and experd annually out of
the general county levy OF ,ho said county
sum Of money tor the purpose OF promot.
the Committee or Special. private and Local
Legislation.
BY Mr.KeeZtll: a bill to rovisc. arrange
amend and consolidate into one act the gen.
oral Laws relating TO oysters and to repeal
all existing general laws relating thereto
and to almond certain sections of the
Code relative 10 fish, CLANS, crabs and othri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
SENATE DISCUSSES.
EQUAL TAXATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
step backward, and would be unwisc.
The hearing was continued to Monday,
February Z, at F. NJ, when both sides
will continue the discussion.
4 compromise suggested by Mr..
withers was that the law might be al
lowed to stand as at present, provided
that whenever the employees of fac
tory petition that they be permitted to
work extra hours TO make a holiday
on Saturday, the Commissioner OF
Labor be required to grant the neces.
sar ypermission to consummate such a
contract.
Directors of the State Penitentiary
are prohibited from making or renew
ing any contracts for the hire of con.
yicts, in bill offered in the Senate
by Senator Holt, of Newport News. The
idea is, of course, to prevent renewal
of the present agreement with the
Davis Boot and Shoe Company for the
hire of the prisoners in the peniten-
tiary, which will expire in 1913. Tho
presumption is that it is the intention
To let the Legislature OF 1912 handle
this matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ATTEMPTS an ROBBERY.
Lone Highwnymen IIOld-Up Two Par-
ties, but Fails to Secure Hooty.

tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
High point, y. c., January 29.-
Highwaymen were at work hero to.
night, making two unsuccessful hold
ups. both on English Street
Mike shiplet. and another man were
walking along the street IN front OF
the High Point Hosiery Mills when
thew wore aocosted by a masked man
who commanded them to hold up their
hands, pointing a pistol at them. ~
reply to the question what he wanted
the man replied. shell out both re-
piled that they had nothing. The high.
wayn1an then said, Get q move on
you which they did in double quick
order.
A little later in the evening two
other men were held-up by the same
man, it is supposed, but they ran at
the sight OF the pistol. Officers are
on the lookout for then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
VIRGIN IA IN GRIP
OF SEVERE STORM.
Snow Piled in Deep Drifts and
Traffic Is Badly
Delayed.

Winchester Va, January oe.--North.
ern Virginia is in the grip of the worst
snow storm 1t has experienced thia
winter. The storm ragod throughout
last night and continued to-day. a
high wind prevails, blowing the snow
In deep drifts. Railroad traffic is de-
layed, and tho country roads arc bad
" hlockadod,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
New Baskets
for 7 ables

is being brough /" out It regularly By rat,
elite 4 Tanner of a5 East Broad
street and Is regularly copied by p ,e,s
pie of good taste everywhere. The
latest novelty introduced hM this firm
Is the Princess lltruscHn basket tor
table decorations, These make q
mighty pretty effect. and arc bound
10 be very popular, soon Another nov
city which this firm. Is making very
bons tor aorsase bouquets, and are
especially beautiful, with the luNuri-
Gus Snrdcnia grown exclusively OF this
firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
SENATE

At noon the Sena,e convened. Sen.
ator Harmon, of Richmond, moved that
committee consideration be dispensed
With on the joint resolution provid-
ing Tor the erection of u mcteorologi-
cal Kiosk on the Capitol grounds. SEN
ator Watkins. of Chesterfield, amended
Ihe resolution by providing that the
Kiosk should be put in the grass plot
I near TIC lnterseetion Of Grace and
Committee consideration was waived
ann the resolution was adopted.
Inc printing of $50 copies of the
OH 10 rearrange the BAYLOR survey wns
asked by Senator Wickham, of Hen
INC request was agreed 10.
Limiting New Measures.
me resolution of Senator Ward Of
,, lnrHester declaring that after Fob
uarg ztth no blll should be intro.
duced into the Senate. save nv unani.
nous consent. Was adopted. Hc 81.
Plalhed that after that lime the rom.
tittlee ought not TO be REQUIRED n
n, as tho presence OF the mem.
pers on the floor would be lndispensn-
The bin providing for the enlmero.
non OF me inhabitants of RounoIsc 81
mat an additional judge may he MO.
1 1,nr, Tor that city was favorabiy re.
Eising TO a point OF persona, priy,.
tese, Senator Folkes. OF Richmond.
sad that, speaking tor himself ana
ms other Senator'S Interested in Nc
DIN TO create a Governors conner 'i W.
Wtsheu 10 repel certain criticisms Of
hnat Pill 1t had been charged th,t
me Dill WAS a reflection on tho incn,ns
iHg governor. creating a sort ~ al
.isoty BOARD Tor him. 1t was not SAID
ths senator the intention OF any nwl
ING man 70 do such thing. He read
aHe OBJECT OF the bill and showed INA,
tHe council was simply 10 confer as
70 tns best commercial and other IN.
teEesss q the State, In or5er In 81.
cure the nigh class of men desirnd ~,
name council had been given Ia /,
and II had t<eIl honored with rfo MI, ~
rtsge OF the presence and advice OF thu
Chiet Executive. ~"
Change in POaitIou.
lie was glad that some OF tbo nc,,s.
papers were so jealous now ot ,he
prefogatlyes of the Governor. To-. their
Attitude in The campaign mad bcnn
quite otherwise, he said He had tsln.
phoheq GoNciNor- Elect Mann, and Ma
mac declared tAat the uanes ~ III,
patrons OF the bill were suttcion4
guarantee TO him that nothing In,
good MAS INTENDED for his adminis,ra.
= petition was received from Tho
u T. z. stuart Chapter of the Dauen /.
ters OF me Contederacg askin. ,or
the establishment OF the Virginia state
College tor Women. 40 ~
senator taFsoL, OF LiEaysou, as,toA
ttslt on his blu chnpElng t!.c tEn,s f+,r
holding court In certain counties in