davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

NALT LAKE hostesses, in common
y with those of other communi-
ties where social entertaining is in or
der, have much 10 contend with ana
ar. often nut 10 serious trouble and
ANNOYANCE by the carelessness and un-
puuctuality Of invited guests. II may
be PARTLY due 10 invitations being
given and accepted over the tele-
phone IN many cases, that days Of the
week. and hours set for afternoon
functions are often WOefully mixed
one can imagine the astOnishment of
one o. our h0stesses lately, the after
noon previous 10 the one for which
she had issued invitations for a tea,
20 have two friends step out of their
automobile. i'm gala array. having
mistaken the dav. on another Occa-
sion. when a series of bridge teas and
uucheOns we're given at one or the
hdspitable homes of the city. there
were numerous mithts. causing the
hostess no little annoyance. Again
the dates have been allowed TO slip
By entirely aud realized TOO late 70
keep the engagement. thereby unset
ding the plans OF the hostess in a
shocking manner,
The mistake I'm the hour is equally
distressing, as Instances can be quoted
Of the embarrassment OF hostess and
guests alike when the latter arrived
ou the scene an hour too early and
found the hostess absorbed in the
mysteries of her toilet and the last
important details of the entertain
meut set 90 be finished
TIE annoyance caused By the WOm-
an who is always a half hour late
when Ihe bridge table is waiting to be
nled is TOO well known 10 enlarge
upon.
lu the matter Of teas and receptions
there is. of course, a certain latitude.
bus il is an act of objectionable
rudeness on the part of a guest TO
keep a dinner or luncheon waiting II
might be well for the society women
90 adopt the motto that the Ladies'
Literary club have chosen for the
season
"Punctuality is the politeness of
kings Let 10 be OF women"
There seems TO be but one remedy.
10 keep social engagements in the
same systematic and careful manner
that business ones are kept.
Volumes might be written of the
Inconvenience caused by the woman
who IS always late in the theatre.
oblgins rows of people who are
comfortably settled in their seats 10
rise and hold their belongings as best
They can while they shrink back TO
allow the latecOmers To take their
seats A. concerts. breaking into a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

classical program. in club meetings.
keeping the program waiting. or in
church disturbing the devout wor-
shipper In each instance the limo
cent individual on time suffers the
cOnseq uences.
Unpunctuality may not be one OF
the mortal sins, but il is an exceeding
iy disagreeable habit which should be
nipped in the bud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

la White Clayton. pianist. and VIII
lard Weihe ViOlinist
In giving their talents 20 the cause
OF the orphans home. the musicians
are furthering one of the most worthy
of the city,s charities. The proceeds.
which from the advance sale of seats
promise TO be large Will be. devoted
entirely to carrying out the work of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Week in Society

An afternoon tea was given vester-
day by Mrs. Aaron Keyser and Mrs.
Malcolm A Keyser at the home of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs. Alfred boiling gave a shower
Friday Afternoon n honor OF Miss Eu-
nice Golding. whose marriage TO Mil
ton East occurs this week. About six
teen friends of the bride-eiect were
present. and the hostess was assisted
(Contlnued on rage 1wO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Miss Alice Reilly entertained the fol-
lowing young people at her home on
Tuesday night, the evening being spent
In cards and music, after which re-
freshments were served Alice and
Helen Reilly. Ceal Kirk and Carrie
Chance, Willy Stafford. George Bueh-
Ter. Clare Gunder. Everett McHan and
William Badly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Gladys Buckle entertained the Bill
ken clue on Friday evening. The jec-
orations We're in dahlias and chrysaA-
themums, both being profusely Used
throughout the rooms Five hundred
was the main feature. the prizes being
won by Florence Powell and Hazel
Bishop. After a dainty supper the
club adjourned until next month, when
Florence Powell will entertain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

THE concert which will be given
a the Sall Lake theatre tomOr-
row night for the benefit of the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery Will
present an exceptional program given
By three leading musical artists of the
city. They are Miss Mary HOrtense
Kimball, dramatic soprano, Miss Sybel-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

One of the pleasantest evening
events of the past week took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Cutler, jr. Wednesday evening. when
they entertained with twelve tables Of
five hundred. The decorations we're
carried out in autumn cOlOrs and Hal
lOween effect. Dahlias, nasturtiums,
vines and autumn leaves were used
throughout the rooms. and at the sup
per that followed the game the menu
carried out the Halloween idea The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Claude
w. Gates and the Misses Daphne Bate
man, Marian McCune and Vera lam
bourne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The rooms of the Woman's Republic
can club in the Atlas block have been
a pleasant meeting place during the
afternoons Of the week. Different
women have served as hostesses, and
the attendance has averaged between
twenty and thirty. Interesting pOliti-
cal and educational talks have been
given, tea and light refreshments have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Miss Margaret Dills Of the Engerson
stock company, who. with her moth
er. Mrs. Oils. is al home in the Cpvey
apartments. has been the compliment
ed guest at a number Of dinners and
luncheons during the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Dixon, GA South Eighth East street,
Friday evening, october p, party
was given to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Dixon. The decU-
ratiOns were deliberately carried out in
roses, ViOlets and chrysanthemums
About one hundred and fifty guests
were present. and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Erdman. Miss Sadie
Parsons and Miss Maggie Facier. An
excellent musical program was en-
jOyed, which was given by the Squlres
quartet, Thomas AshWOrths Fred Z.
Graham, Victor ChristophersOn and
Willard Squires; Professor William
Anderhe and the German Harmonic
Singing society, bass and tenor solo
BY Erdman and Nicholson, yOdel songs
BY Erdman and music by the Mitchell
orchestra The songs given by the
quartet were. Down in the Depths.
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
"Open Thy Window. h" Annie Laurie, r"
Bridge" Niger Peter Piper"
"Old Madrid"
Miss Amy Lyman entertained last
Wednesday evening at the Lion house
in honor OF Miss Anna Grant whose
marriages takes place next Wednes-
day. Dinner was served at O'Clock.
The table was decorated with cosmos
and smiiax. Covers were laid for the
following: Miss Anna Grant. Mrs.
Heber j Grant, Mrs j. G. Midgley
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. r. r. Lyman,
/ Mrs. George J. Cannon, Mrs. Willard
Smith Misses Edith and Mary Grant
Rhea Nibley. Jean Williams. Maude
Ritter, Bernice Young. Vera Rich,
Mary Young. Florence WINS. Genevieye
! Spillsbury, Addie Cannon, Miss Ben
MON. Mrs Webb Miss LYMAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs Joseph F. Nibley and Mrs. Joel
Nibley entertained Thursday in honor
OF Miss Sybella W. Clayton, in antici-
patton of her departure the first of
November for Europe, where she Will
pursue her musical studies. Those
present were members Of the sewing
club TO which the hOstesses and Miss
Clayton belong, and a pleasant after
noon was enjoyed. Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Harold Peery OF
Ogden. Miss Clayton and Miss Mign0n
Denhalter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16

to pay a fine of 500. Upon ad-
vice of United States District At
torney Oakley of Duluth, who re-
presented the two men, they re-
fused to pay the fine. Mr.. Oakley
was denied writ of habeas corpus
by the Cass Lake court commits
sioner and Sero and Davis were
brought to Walker and are now
locked in a cell as are other pri-
soners.
In the meantime Attorney Oak
tey is in Duluth and will appeal
to Federal Judge Page Morris for
writ OF habeas corpus in an effort
to free the prisoners and take
their case into the Federal courts
for final decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
Big . TIMBER SALE HELD
T.,
Bemidji Company One Of High Bidders;
Cas- Lake Make. Killing.

F. Cass Lake, Sept. 16-Thursday
was a busy day at the local United
States land Office when bids were
opened for the sale of pine on the
coded Chippewa reservation, amount
ing in all to little over 376,OOO,.
600 feet nearly all of which was bid
for. 4
1t took the force of the local land
Office, assisted by Frank D. Walker
of Washington,D c., and S. ]. Golfer
of Duluth nearly six hours to read
thebids, All the bids were immediate.
ly forwarded to Washington and the
successful bidders will be notified by
wire from the office of the Secretary
of the Interior.
Over seventy million feet of white
pine and over 800 million feet of
Norway we're offered and the J.
Neils Lumber company of Cass
Lake succeeded in presenting the
highest bid on about 80 million feet,
mostly within the Minnesota Ma.
tional forest adjacent to Cass Lake.
This insures the running of the
Cass Lake mill for a number of
years to come, the government esti-
mates usually being less than
actual amount.
The Thief River Falls Lumber
company bid highest on about 80
million feet on the Winnibigoshish
reservation, usually known as Cut
Foot Sioux, Shevlin- Matthew bid
on 50 million while the Mullery-
Mcdonald company of Duluth bid
OF six million on the Fon du Lac
reservation.
The highest bid put in was by the
Leech Lake Lumber company of
Walker which concern bid $14 per
thousand for white pine and $12 for
Norway, their bid being on 80 mil
lion feet. E. A. Engler of Baudette
bid highest on about 20 million feet
adjacent to Spooner and Baudette
on the Red Lake reservation.
The Welsh Timber company of
Bemidji were also successful bidders.
The Northland Pine company of
Minneapolis put in a blanket bid on
everything to be sold in the National
Forest, averaging about $8.05 per
thousand but were beaten out by
other bidders.
The Bemidji Lumber company
pressed the J. Neils Lumber company
closely on 70 million feet on the
National Forest. The bid of the
local concern is better however, by
about SOC per thousand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
Ruthless Slaughter of Game in North
west Angle Results in Wholesale
Arrests.
PENALTIES ARE MORE THAN $500
Prisoners Brought to Bemidji and Admit
Guilt of Having Contraband Meat
in Possession.

One of the greatest game law
violation sensations of recent
date in the state reached a eli
max in Bemldji today when six
men from the northwest angle,
near the Canadian line IN Beltrami
county, paid fines amounting to
more than $500 for having caribou,
moose and deer meat in their
possession.
The offenders were arrested and
brought to Bemidji by Game War;
den William Munich of Crookston
and E. c. Cook of Roseau, who
were aided by Game Warden S
c. Bailey of this city. The prison.
ers were arraigned before Judge
Bailey of the Municipal Court,
and after pleading guilty were
fined as follows: 81:
Captain Grin Towner, a logger,
5000 for having had four quarter
sections of moose in his possession.
Lee Mohet, who lives on Oak
Island, fifty miles out in the Lake of
the Woods, $500 for having a
quarter section of moose.
Frank Waldie, also of Oak Island,
$500 for having quarter section of
moose in his possession.
Bert ellison, storekeeper and
Indian trader at the Lake of the
Woods, $500, quarter of moose in
his possession.
Grin Daley was the man who
had the caribou meat and he also
was fined $500.
jill. Rasmussion was hned$55. 20
for having a quarter section of
moose in his possession.
Captain Towner was re.arrested
this afternoon on a warrant charg.
ing him with having moose and
deer meat in his possession. He
has employed an attorney and will
fight these charges.
These wholesale arrests come as
the result of good work on the part
of game wardens who were given a
tip from one of the men arrested,
who is charged by another of the
men with having broken up his
home.
Working on this information the
game wardens began an investiga.
ton and secured proof tending to
show that fragrant violations of the
game law have been going on in the
Northwest Angle for the past seven
or eight months. They became con.
WINGED that several caribou, which
are protected at all times by the law,
have been shot down. They also
learned that moose and deer were
being ruthlessly slaughtered. The
above arrests are the direct result
and other offenders may be brought
to the bar of justice in the near
future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
SER0 and DAVIS NOW
IN JAIL AT WALKER

Walker, Mimi, Sept. 16-N. ].
Sero and James Davis, special gov
eminent agents, are today behind
the bars of the Cass county Jail.
Sero and Davis were convicted at
Cass Lake yesterday on charges of
assault brought by A. A. Oliver,
editor of the Cass County Pioneer
of this city, who was held up at
Bena a week ago today and his grip
searched for contraband LIQUOR.
JusticeIves sentenced the agents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
JAIL PRAISED; 3 men PLEAD
Grand Jury Adjourns After Recommend
ing New Quarters For Insane.

Praise for the county Jail and
thanks for Judge c.. w. Stanton
and County Attorney McKusick
marked the closing act of the Bel
trami county grand jury which has
adjourned after a busy session of
four days.
The grand jury in its final re-
port TO Judge Stanton says:
"We report that we examined
the county Jail and inquired into
its condition and the management
thereof; that we find the same to
be we'll conducted and in clearly
condition.
1--WE recommend that suitable
quarters be provided for the re-
ten1ion of minor and insane
prisoners, as provided by law,
and request that this recommended
ton be forwarded by the clerk of
court to the state board of con-
troll.
1--WE wish to thank Judge
Stanton and County Attorney Me-
Kusick for the assistance and con-
sideration shown the grand jury. -
R. H. Schumacher was chairman
of the grand jury until Wednes-
day night when he was succeeded
by A. p. Richie. Mr.. Schumacher
and six members of the jury were
excused from further duty, neces.
stating a special grand jury venire
of six members.
Frank Van Tassel, indicted for
assault in the first degree; John
Carlton, indicted on a charge OF
highay robbery; John Davis, in.
dicted on charge of carna]
knowledge of female child under
fourteen years of age; Claude
Carter, sixteen years old, indicted
on a charge of burglary; Andrew
Rutt, larceny and Ed Whaley,
grand larceny were arralgned be.
fore Judge Stanton and all pleaded
not guilty, with the exception OF
Whaley and Rust who were given
until Saturday in which to plead.
A bench warrant was issued for
L. Lawrence Smith at Tenstrike,
who faces charges brought by the
father of a girl who is mentally
weak. He was arrested and was
brought to Bemldji today. He
was indicted by the grand jury and
probably will be arraigned Satur-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
will be there on that occasion.

will be there on that occasion.
It is proposed to make this one
of the most important political meet.
ings of the campaign.
Included in the list of speakers
will be Governor Eberhart, Senator
Noes E. Clapp, Sam Iverson Julius
Schmahl, Walter Smith, George
Simpson. I. A. Caswell, S. Y. Cor.
don and probably ]. Adam Bede.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
Two Experts Break in By Way of Base
ment Early Today, Blow Strong
box, Taking Valuables.
ROBBERS MAY BE IN BEMIDJI
Thong hit to Have Come Here on Early
Morning Train and Capture
Appears Probable.

Walker, Mlnn., Sept. l6-At two
O'Clock this morning expert robbers
broke into the postofice, blew open
the safe with nitroglycerine and
escaped with more than $1,000
worth of plumber.
1t is thought that two men were
implicated in the work and that
they left for Bemidji on the train
which arrives in Bemidji at Ais
a. m.
The work of the robbers shows
that they were professionals. No
one heard them, the explosion of the
nitoglycerine being muffled by heavy
robes.
The men broke into the building
by way of the basement and pro
ceeded in decidedly expeditions
manner to gather up what values
they could find.
Their first labor apparently was
to pour the explosive liquid into
the safe door. They did pretty
job of cracking this big steel strong
box and gathered up $500 in cash
aud $500 worth of stamps.
They also took all the registered
mail. which consisted of several
letters, probably containing money
and number of packages contain
ing watches, sample diamonds, other
jewelry and small merchandise of
particular value.
The cash register was also broken
open but here the robbers found
only small change.
They made their retreat so quie thy
that they got aboard the train un-
noticed and the robbery was not dis
covered until Postmaster A. Mcbride
went to open the postofice this
morning.
He at once gave the alarm and
Walker officers have sent wire warn
ings in all directions. Government
detectives were also notified and they
will be here this afternoon.
The description of the men is
vague and the only clue is furnished
by footprint in the wet sand and
information of residents who remem-
Der having seen two suspicious
characters in Walker last evening.
These men were apparently about
80 years old; wore dark clothes. One
had about a three days. growth of
whiskers.
Sheriff Hazen, Chief Harrington
and Postmaster Erickson were mott
fed early this morning of the post
Office robbery at Walker and every
effort to locate the robbers here is
being made.
A systematic search of the city is
on and if the men came here, as
suspected, on the early morning
Minnesota & International passen-
ger, their capture within the next
few hours appears rea sonable certain,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
boost FOR BERG" The CRY
Effort on to Send Spooner Man to
Senate With Flying Colors.

Boosters who are determined to
send Albert Berg of Spooner to the
state senate with record breaking
plurality have requested the Pioneer
to reprint an editorial printed in this
paper few days ago. The Pioneer
is glad to grant the request. Here
is the editorial.
WHAT BERG MEANS TO US. - ~.
1t is with the pride of a patriot
rather than from any personal feel
ings, that the Daily Pioneer speaks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
By Taking Up Bonds Six Years and
Nine Months Before Maturity
Prize is Won.
SATERLEE LICENSE IS REFUSED
Request to Sell Liquor Near School
House in Town of Nebish Has
to Be Denied.

AS a result of business sagacity
and foresight on the part of the
board of county commissioners, BEL
trami county is $3.50 richer than it
otherwise would have been.
The commissioners, before adjourn
ing their September meeting which
convened on Tuesday aud continued
in session until yesterday, voted to
take up $5,325 bonds which would
not mature until June 1917. This
can be done by paying a premium of
1925. The money for the transact
ion is to be taken from the county's
sinking fund.
The bonds to be thus liquidated
were due to run six years and nine
and the interest which is five per
cent, saved, after the premium and
interest which the sinking fund
money is now drawing, is deducted,
leaves the county clean pickup OF
$3.50.
This is the first time that this
county has ever taken up bonds be-
fore their date of maturity and is a
striking example of the economies
and business. like methods employed
by the present board.
On motion of L. O. Myre and
strongly backed by w. G. Schroeder
who second the motion, the auditor
was instructed to consumate the
transaction.
The commissioners approved the
bond of the Blackjack bank for $780,.
900. A hearing on the petition fol-
a Taylor township road was set fol-
Oct. rs.
The bond of the First National
Bank at Cass Lake in the sum OF
$4,000 and a like bond for $780,.
900 of the First National bank al
Tenstrike was approved.
The application of Carl N. Sat.
erlee for liquor license in the town
of Nebish was rejected on the
ground that the proposed saloon
would be within 1900 feet of a
school building.
The application of Horace Kann
for an abatement of taxes was re-
ferred to the state tax commission
The auditor was constructed tc
draw a warrant from the road anc
bridge fund in favor of Charles
Carter for work done on state roac
No. 4 to the amount of S629.24.
On motion of Commissioner
Schroeder the report of M. D
Stoner engineer on judicial ditch
No. was accepted. Peter Nehl.
contractor on judicial ditch No. {
was voted a payment of 81, 800.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-16
STATE CAMPAIGN on OCT. 4
Governor Eberhart, Senator Clapp and
State Officials to Speak.

Governor A. o. Eberhart and
Senator Moses E. Clapp will open
the republican state campaign in
Mankato on the night of Tuesday,
October 4. Also the state officials