davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26
AUTO PLUNCES
INTO A CANAL
Six Persons Lose Their Lives
" at New Orleans.
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.

t. f- res
Two of the Victims Are Identified, but
Who the Missing Members Of the
Party Were Is Unknown-car Was
Returning to st. Louis From Lake
Resort and Was Going at High
Speed. + = ....> ..
New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Six persons
are believed to have been drowned
when large touring car, returning
from West End, lake resort, to New
Orleans, ran off the road, crashed
through fence and fell into canal.
Three bodies have been recovered,
one as that of John Freeman of New
York city. He was a travelling sales
man for New York perfumery manu-
featuring company and had been stop
ping at local hotel for several days.
The other was that of Thomas Boet-
tier, an automobile dealer.
The car left West End shortly be-
fore daylight and is believed to have
had six or seven occupants. Waters
at West End restaurant said the car
was driven by Thomas Boettler, an au-
tomobile dealer, former proprietor of
the Oak hotel in New Orleans. He
had two women and three or four
men as his guests. A workman pass
ing along the shell road which con-
meets New Orleans with West End,
and which runs parallel with what is
known as the new basin canal, said
the car was running at such a high
speed that he could not see how many
occupants it contained. A few sec.
onds later he saw the car sWerve to
one side of the road and plunge into
the canal. He ran toward the spot
and made out the figure of one man
attempting to swim ashore, but be-
fore he could reach the bank the man
sank.
After several hours search three
bodies had been recovered, those Of
Freeman, Boettler and an unidentified
woman, apparently about twenty-five
years of age The bodies were taken
to the morgue, but Freeman's was i'm
mediately claimed by friends and
probably will be shipped to New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26
1t Would.

Ella-They say sugar alone Will sus-
tain life for some time. Stella-Life
would be sweet. wouldn't Tick.
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26
His Obie,ction,

Scottish Bachelor-Wil We haze some
tea? Visitor-Oh, please don't troubled!
Bachelor-It's no the trouble; It's just
the expense. Punch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26
SOCIAL AND.
P E r S JON A l..
Inc more 1t is washed the harder it gets
Mound Citv Floor Paint. w. NJ Ross.

Inc more 1t is washed the harder it gets
Mound CITY Floor Paint. w. M. Ross.
Tonight-Are you Mason?
Room and board to let. Mrs
Kirk. 100 Lake Boulevard.
Samuel Sutor and P. J. Healing
of Cass Lake spent Sunday here.
One organ for sale for $500
IS down and So per month. Bemidj
Music House. ]. Bisiar, Manager.
E. H. Winter and wife of this city
are spending a few days at the
Itasca state park. They went by
train to Bagley and there on by
team:
Miss Pender CAST came up Sat
urday from Bemidji to go out and
teach in the country, but was dis
I couraged when she found she
would have to walk, so she re.
turned the same evening.-Big
Falls, Big Fork Compass.
Are you a Mason? Armony tonight.
Charles Tibodeau and Dave Sene-
sac of Blue Earth and Cottonwood
counties, who have been looking at
land in this vicinity the past few
days, have returned home. They
were well pleased with northern
Minnesota and expect to buy in
Clearwater, near Bagley in the near
future.
Miss Lulu Kohler and Mrs.
Caroline c. Auxer each received
1871 votes tor the nomination of
county superintendent OF. schools
IN Becker county. The law pro-
vides that where there is a tie the
contest must be settled by the
drawing of lots. This was done
Friday at Detroit and Miss Kohler
won.
Eckhardts at Armory tonight.
An examination for forest Ra ugers
will be held in Cass Lake on October
"a and rs when all intending to
enter the forestry service may attend.
Last year about IS wrote, which
number is expected will be increased
considerably this year. Those desir-
ing to take the examinations may
procure application papers from G.
E. Marshall, forest supervisor.
have renter who wants good
house, any size, between Minnesota
avenue and the lake, and not futher
out than Tenth street. Will pay
good rent for the right place.
Modern commences preferred. A
suite of rooms will also be considered.
If you have such to let, let me
know at once by telephone or other
wise. H. E. Reynolds, Phone 20
Tonight-Are you a Mason?
AS result of movement headed
by Rev. Philip Schwartz, the saloon
keepers of Eveleth are to close at
II p. m. This has caused the 81!
looukeepers to issue a warning that
all places of amusement must like
wise close, including confectionery
stores and pool halls. A mob of
fifty persons gathered in front of
Rev. Schwartz's residence Saturday
night, sang ribald songs and threw
stones. Later the mob increased to
200 persons, broke up a dance in
Urania hall and gave other demon
STATIONS which could not be stopped
by the police.
The following from the Arroyo
Grande, California, Record tells of
the marriage of young women we'll
known here. Her home formerly
was in Wilton. 49,
Miss Rose Foote, daughter of
Mrs. Ella, Foote. of Tally.Ho canyon,
was married September 10 to Oak
WATSON, well-known and prosper
Gus young rancher of the Santa Maria
valley. Father Themes performed
the ceremony"
Are you Mason? Armory tonight.
n..,,<4. |';|l| EE|IE+||4|EIE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26

Tonight lAresyou . Masona
Peter Larkins, who recently sold.
his saloon in Kelliher, has pur-
chased the kramerl& Lachapelle!
saloon here. He took possession
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-26

l
the pinnacle Of prosperity. Your
small savings if regularly deposited
at interest in the Northern National
Bank may be the foundation Of you,
future.
Get your tailor work done at the
new shop 314 Minnesota Ave.
Hugh Dickee.
A. Studebaker pony cart and har
ness for sale For particulars see
the Bemidji Shoe House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roman o.
Laporte spent Sunday in the city
being guests at the McTaggar1
home. ... 81
Miss Murphy of this city has ac-
copied position as bookkeeper at
the S. E. Thompson store at Ten,
strike.
Are you Mason? Armory toight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gould have
returned from Duluth and the Twin
cities, where they have spent the
past few weeks. -.
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn re.
turned Sunday morning from Min
neapolis, where they spent several
days visiting friends.
Rev. Kolste of Bemidji held Nor
wegian services at the South Side
school house Wednesday evening.
Rev. Kolste will again visit Cass
Lake to hold services on Sunday.
Oct. 23-Cass Lake Times.
Mrs. M. A. Clark entertained Sat-
urday afternoon at cards in honor of
her sisters, Mesdames Andy and H.
L. Walls of Leeds, S. D. There
were thirty guests present and all
report a very enjoyable afternoon.
Eckhardts at Armory tonight.
Mrs. J. Jorgenson of the town
of Battle River died at her home,
following an illness causedby child
BIRTH. The funeral was held Fri
day, the body being inferred in
the Saum cemetery. She is sur.
vived by a husband and three
children. =,
L, Bloostonsof Bemidji has de-
cided to engage in business in
KeIliher and in short time will
open up a clothing and gentle
mans furnishings store in B. N.
Hobson's building. He expects
the stocks will, arrive in about two
weeks.-Kelliher ournal.
Are you a Mason? Armory tonight.
Mrs. Geo. French and nLeon-
ard, of the new village of Leon
ard on the 500, were here last
week on their ,wayto the Bemidji
hospital where Leonard is to re-
ceive treatment for infantile par
alysis. Leonard no doubt is an
extraordinary boy as the new
village of Leonard is named after
him, and it is hoped that he will
entirely recover from his malady..
-Shevlin Herold-At the hospital
it was said the yong man was dis.
charged as having fully recovered
several days ago. h.: q.
Tonight-Are you Mason?
Bright and early Tuesday morn
ing while the moon was still smiling
down upon the tranquil little village
of Baeley, few select men headed
by the local deputy officer stole
down to the depot to meet the in
coming train from the east. They
had wind that certain parties were
to bring in liquors on that train to
be used in promoting dirty politics
on election day. The train pulled in
and Henry Hanson and Hans Hanson
stepped off, each with heavy grip.
The officer promptly ordered Henry
Hanson to set down the grip, and
failing to do so was promptly re-
lieved of same. Hans, Hanson
offered no resistance and the officer
took from Henry Hanson's suit case
three gallon; Jugs filled with pure
whiskey, From Hans Hanson's he
took, six quart bottles of high grade
whiskey. Bagley Clearwater Crystal.
===.-z==yz---:
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

mittees, the other member being Sen
ator Jones.
Senator Ettelson advocated direct
primaries and referendum on all bond
issues. He drafted and was instru-
mental in passing the State Interest
Law, which saves the voters of the
State of illinois over 100000 a year
in interest on public moneys. He draft
ed and was instrumental in passing the
School Text Book Law, which has al.
ready materially reduced the prices of
grammar school text books for thou
sands and thousands of poor children in
this State. He worked and voted for
Direct Primaries that was IN behalf of
good measures.
Senator EttelSon has been endorsed
By the legislative Voters League and
BY numerous other organizations. He
has been faithful pubic servant, and
has at ali times been ready and will
ing TO serve the interests Of the people
Of his District and the people of the
State Of Illinois, and We believe tie
voters Of he District vill re-ele4 HIN
b . large majority.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Frank A. Vogler. Republican candi-
date for Sheriff of Cook County; came
into this hustling and busting world in
1873, first beholding the light of day, at
the old family home, La Sale avenue
and Schiller street, where he still re-
sides with his devoted mother and Sis
ter.
His father Herman Vogler, who was
one of the prominent business men of
Chicago, many years ago, was success
fully engaged in the trunk manufact-
uring business; the firm being Vogler
and Guedtner.
Therefore the subject of this sketch,
is an ideal product, of that sturdy Ger
man-American stock; who have in every
way in the years thar have gone by, and
at the present time accomplished so
much in the way of helping to upbuild
the vast business enterprises of every
description of this city and to make it
one of the greatest cities in the world.
Mr.. Vogler, received his thorough
educational training in the public schools
in this city, and after graduating from
the high school with great honors. he
took three years course in one of the
best business colleges in this big town.
For some time after rounding out his
education and business training, he was
successfully engaged in the real estate
business, until about FIVE years ago.
Then he became chief clerk of the
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
THE PHILADELPHIA HAckLEY
RETIRING RECITAL.
Especial to The Broad Ak

Over two thousand people assembled
in the historic Academy of Music Phil
adelphia, Pa, on Wednesday evening
October 70, where Nine. E. Azalia
Hackley made her final bow as song
stress, before an audience in the Quaker
City.
Society turned out en- masse to honor
their townswoman and the boquets
which were showered upon her were
afterwards sent to the sick and to
Colored hospitals.
"The Academy has been the home
of Grand Opera in Philadelphia for
many years, and Madame Hackley
dressed before the same mirror that
Patti, Melba, Sembrick and every great
singer has used
For weeks Philadelphians had been
preparing for the event, and the four
tiers of handsomely dressed people
made a beautiful picture
A magnificent silver jewel case was
presented by the Peoples chorus which
Madame Hsckley organized several
years ago.
kilograms from seventeen cities from
Boston to San Francisco, Cal, were
received The telegram from Miss
Elizabeth c. Carter president of the
National Federation of Colored Wom-
en- congratulations from 10000 Col
ored women" received the greatest ap-
plause.
Madame Hackley has been partic-
ularly fortunate in filing the Academy
while organizations have failed.
She was assisted by the following
high class artists: Mr.. Clarence Cam
eron White Violinist; Mrs. Louise
Aston Burleigh, Original Southern
Poems; Miss Msyme White, Pianiste;
Mr.. Harrison Emanuel, Violinist; Miss
Isabelle Taliaferro. Pianiste; Mr.. John
Thomas Butler, Dramatic Reader; Mr..
Walter Nicholson, Baritone and Miss
Taliaferro's Quintette.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Dever, is a social favorite on the Nor,b.
west Side and extremely popular With
her lady associates and greatly inter.
ested in club work among women.
Alderman Dever, has always bs.,
friendly to worthy Afro-Americaps :,
1902, he was selected by Mayor Car.
ter H. Harrison to represent the ci,v
council at the Colored Exposition which
was held at the First Regiment Au5o-v.
he gladly attended the Exposition and
freely mingled with the Colored pso-
pie, and delivered several speeches i'm
parting sound advice to them: he aIso
contributed some of his own money 70
assist to make it a success.
1t will also be recalled that 4 few
days after the county election in 1oo6
at the time the first municipal cour,
judges were elected, some of the EIv
White Republicans, wanted Alderman
Dever, to join in the cold-blooded
scheme, to cheat F. l. Barnett. Ont of
his election as one of the Judges of N.
municipal court, which was finally ac-
complished, but to his everlasting credit
Alderman Dever, in a manly wav
promptly declined to do so; saving at
the same time that he honestly believed
that Mr.. Barnett had been fairly elect.
ed, that he had nothing belonging to
him, that he was nor in favor of stirring
up so much race prejudice, that Mr..
Barnett had already been abused too
much and stabbed too many times while
passing through the house of his sup
posed Republican friends"
Those vr.'- ,--o from the warm
liberty-lo- r.- .t et ..s..-...
without ... ...r,- aia~- f.. -l..
manly s,a..- q .n-' taa. f.. t--..,
right and justice, should ent1tle n.u., -
receive the vote of every Afro-Ameri-
can in Cook County, on Tuesday, No
vember 9Th, in his race for Judge Of the
court.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
WILLIAM L. o'coNNELL,
Democratic Candidate for Treasurer
Of Cook County.


Democratic Candidate for Treasurer
Of Cook County.
concluded from page II
II is useless TO state that he made
popular chairman of the county COM
mittee.
He stands on the following platform
in his race for county treasurer:
T WILL return the interest on pub
lie funds to the people.
81 WILL install a system for payment
of taxes that will save time and trou-
bic.
Il WILL abolish the plan that re-
quires the taxpayer to stand in line
for hours in order to pay taxes.
Il WILL require standard of merit
for appointment to Office based on the
fundamental requisites of honesty and
efficiency.
There are hundreds of Afro-Ameri-
cans IN this city who are doing every
thing in their power to assist to put one
over on Thomas J. Healy, and boost
William L. O'Connell, into the county
treasurer's Office on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, for as a public servant he knows
no man by his race nor nationality nor
by the color of his skin.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff-Frank A. Vogler.
County Treasurer-Thos. J. Healy
County Clerk-Joseph F. Haas.
Clerk Criminal Court-John Kjel
lander.
Clerk Probate Court-Guy Guern-
sey.
Superintendent of Schools-A o.
Coddington.
County Judge-Lewis Rinaker.
Probate Judge-Charles s. Cutting
Board of Assessors-Oscar HebeL
Board of Review. D. Meacham.
President County Board-Willian
Busse.
County Commissioners-Fran c. lie,
land, Joseph NJ Dennis, w. E Colburn
L. H. Mack, August Draeger, A. G
Lanio, George K. Schmidt, Carl R
Chindblom, Joseph G. Elias. Oscar R.
Helstrom.
President Sanitary District-Rbbert
K. Mccormick
Sanitary Trustees-R. R. McCor-
mick, H. F. Eidmann, William H.
Baker.
Superior Court Judges-Albert c.
Barnes, Edward J. Brundage, Axel
Chytraus, George A. Dupuy, Henry V.
Freeman. Jesse Holdom.
Superior Court Judge Ito I'll vacan-
cy)-Thomas Taylor, Jr.
Circuit Court Judge Ito fill vacan-
w. Burns.
Judges Municipal Court-John c.
Scovel, John H. Hume, NJ. Brugge-
meyer, Stephen A. Foster, Mckenzie
Cleland, Michael F. Girten, John w.
Houston, John R. Newcomer, Frank
Grove
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

I Board of Review, and to the entire
satisfaction of the great citizenship oil
Cook County, Mr. Vogler, has honestly
discharged the duties resting upon hi.
shoulders in that responsible position.
1t is estimated, that almost one hun
dred thousand people, each year come in
contact with him while in the discharge
of his official duties, and to each and
every one, he greets with the same
genial smile, and with the same kindly
courtesy, and the vast army of tax
payers always emerge from the rooms
of the Board of Review exclaiming
That Frank A. Vogler, is there with
the goods, that he is a jolly good
fellow, and that he is ever ready if it
is in his power to do so, to perform any
favors for those who seek them, re-
gardless of their nationality, color, or
station in life"
As an evidence of his popularity,
among all classes of his fellow citi-
zens, the Young Mems Frank A. Vog-
Ter Club has been formed and it now
has a membership of almost one hun
dred thousand, consisting both of Re
publicans and Democrats, and it will
continue to increase in membership until
the polls close on Tuesday evening, No
vember 8, and it goes without saying
that many Democrats, many of them
old friends. of his, will cast their votes
for Frank Vogler, for Sheriff of Cook
County.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

| Alderman William E. Dever, Demo
cratic candidate for Judge of the SUI
perior Court, is so we'll known and i:
held in such high. esteem by the peo-
pie in this city and county. that he
needs no introduction to the thousands
of readers of The Broad AK, he was
born in Woburn, Mass, in 1862, re-
ceiving his education in the public
schools of the city in which he first
saw the light of day; residing there
until 1887, then he wendell his way to
Chicago, and he has been an honored
resident of this great city from that
time to the present.
For more than ten years he has been
a very valued member of the city coun-
Gil from the 18th ward and most of
that time, as we'll as at the present time
has been chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee of that body. he is also an active
member of several other important
committees and for years he has been
regarded as one of its foremost leaders
and in all his labors for the city of his
adoption he has had the united sup
port of the daily press, as well as the
hearty support OF the small weekly
newspapers, whose editors and owners
have always spoken of him in the high
est terms.
In 1890, after he had thoroughly
drank in the law, he was admitted to
the bar, and for twenty years he has
been in the general practice of his pro-
fession, at the present time occupying
a fine suite of law Offices on the 5thI
floor of the Ashland Block; he is al
prominent member of the National
Union. Knights of the Maccabees,
Knights of Columbus and several other
social and benevolent organizations he
has been happily married for many
years and resides with his family at
rs West Chicago avenue and Mrs.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
OSCAR HEsEL REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
(Conclnded Prom page I

Ever since he became a member of
the Board of Assessors; he has stead
tasty stood in favor of the small
taxpayers. He does not believe that
it is right and just to force those who
are struggling to acquire little homes
to pay the very highest rate for taxes,
that their burdens in this respect should
be lessened and not increased.
And it is freely predicted that Mr..
Hebel, will not have much trouble, in
running a great deal faster throughout
Cook County, and away ahead of any
other candidate and that he will be the
winner in the contest for his present
position on Tuesday, November the 9Th.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

Senator Samuel A Ettelsou, repre-
senting the Third Senatorial District
Of Illinois. is a candidate for re-elee-
ton on the Republican ticket at the
election to be heId Tuesday. November
81 1910
Senator Ettlson was one Of the 6rst
Imembers of the STATE Senate to become
: member Of he new insufEent Senate
Organization against the old Senate
eoubine. and assisted Ssaasor Wsitsr
Clyde Jones in orsanizing the sslate.
Senstor Eassoa vas chosen e Zone
% the tyO Chicago Sens.ors % Be a
Aenber Of the Comaifse On Com
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff Michael thinner.
County Treasurer VIM. L. O'Con.
nell
I County Clerk-R. NJ. Sweitzer.
County Judge-John E. Owens.
President County Board-Peter Bart.
zen.
County Commissioners-Peter Bart
zen, L. ]. Coffey, DR.. Geo. Sultan, 10.
seph Fitzpatrick, Frank Ragan, Stan
ley J. KuhewsId, Charles Glennon, Jo-
seph Mandl, D. J. Harris, Barley
Burg.
Member Board of Review-Thomas
]. Webb.
Member Board of Asessors-Frank
w. KoralesEi.
Clerk Probate Court-John A. Ger
venla.
Clerk Criminal Court-F. ]. Walsh.
President Sanitary Board-Thos. Al
Smyth.
Trustees Sanitary Board-Thos. A.
Smyth, Thomas L Sullivan, Edward
Kane.
Judge Circuit Court-Edward o.
Brown.
Judges Superior Court-William E
Dever, Thomas c. Clark, Charles A.
Mcdonald. Martin NJ Gridley, Richard
E Burke, VIM F. Cooper
Judge Superior Court Ito 6Il vacan-
cy)-Joseph H. Fitch.
Judge Probate Court-Ode L Ran
I'm.
Judges Municipal Court-John R.
Thomas +. SeuIly. ChaA A.
Williams Harry P. DOlan, Joseph
Ssbath Jacob H, Hoptins w. w,
Way. ]. J., Rooney, Jsnes c Martin.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29

o. the Municipal Court, who has many
Wqrm friends among the Afro-Amer
leans in Chicago.
.ss-r
Joseph SABBATH, Democratic candidate
for Judge of the Municipal court, was
born In Zabori, Bohemia, and while still
IN his teens and after attending the
public and high schools in the land of
his birth, he emigrated to this country
IN 1885, and having the Western fever
he made bee line for Chicago and in
the course of time he became united in
marriage to Miss Regina Mayer, and
so far they are blessed with three in
teresting children and for years they
have resided in a nice home al SIS
Prairie Av.
Mr.. SABBATH is an accomplished lin
gust, having full command of six for
egn languages. He is a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Els, the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth. Royal Arcanum, Royal League,
Bohemian Turner's, the Chicago and
Illinois Bar Associations, for many
years deputy grand master of the Indie
pendent Order of the Sons of Penia-
min, and is affiliated with many other
frzternal, benevolent and charitable or
carnations.
He IS whole souled gentleman and
always takes the time to give every
person he CON 5 IN contact with a civil
answer.
Fnom the time that Mr.. SABBATH land
ed m this country down 10 the present
ne has been friendly disposed towards
the Colored race, and he has watched
the progress it has made along all lines
Witf,a keen interest and he has ever
been wiling 10 extend a help
ING hand 10 those who are worthy of
ouuHdera6on, not when he Is a caudi- |
dzte for once. but at an dimes, and n |
view Of this fact. Rev. E ]. Fisher. pas
TOR of oEvet Baptia Chuuch. has ever
sinre his arrival IN this city more than
dsf years ago nunB-red Mr.. Sabsth
Wi the best friends Of the race and If |
~ signs do not fail many AfrO-Amsn-l
c1nSho know and haze learned Of his
many good qualities and his high Stand
ing a. N able lawyer. EilI On Tues-I
dags Nosenber ak.. record their votes q
f@Dr Of ms election ~ one Of tts
JUDGES Of lie mnaiuipai court.
usf tes 49, -
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
SAMUEL A. ETTELsoN.

Republican Candidate for Reelection
for state Senator from the Third
Senatorial District Comprising the
Third Ward, That Part Of the
Fourth Ward East Of HaIstsd Street
the First Precinct Of the Fifth Ward
and thai Part Of the Sixth Ward
North q Forty-third strset-EIee'
ton November 9, 1910.
The broad ax., 1910-10-29
sITUATIoN WANTED.

By an intelligent young colored
girl; age rs light houseROrk or nurs-
ing preferred, reference furnished. Ad-
dress Mise Ethslyn JeEsrOn. soIs Dear
born street