davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20
Editorial Telephone, sTHREE-ONE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

the guests of Mrs. Breneman's par
ents for few days.
P.J. McKeon of Brainerd, is in the
city today on business. Mr.. McKeon
is employed by the Minnesota and
International Railway Company.
Contractor John Moberg left this
noon for Ball Club where he will
superintend the building of winter
camps. Mr.. Moberg will be away for
a week or more.
County Attorney F. J. McPartlin,
J. H. Drummond, Mrs. Jenney, Mrs
St. Clair, w. v. Kane and Aad A.
Tone, all of International Falls, are
spending the day in the city.
Assistant Attorney General James
and Fire Marshal C. E. Keller arrived
in the city last night and went on
this noon to Mud Lake where they
will spend the next few days hunt
ing.
Chairman of the County Commits
sioners Viggo Peterson is in the city
today, having returned with Supt.
Stewart from a trip of inspection of
a new school house in the northwest
part of the county.
Misses Karna Anderson and Inez
Patterson will go to Guthrie this ev-
ening where they will attend bas-
ket social which is to be given there
tomorrow night. They will be guests
at the home of Miss Anderson while
there.
Mrs. w. l.. Davies, who has been
visiting her daughter, DR.. Leora Da-
vies in Chicago, is at Duluth a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Ballou, en- route home She leaves
for Bemidji the latter part of the
week where she will visit with DR..
and Mrs. E. H. Marcum before re-
turning to Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Build
ing Committee of the Littlefork Lodg-
of I. o. o. F., for the lathing and
plastering of their building at Lit
tlefork, MINI. The job consists of
about 700 yards. All bids must be
in on or before Oct. "a, 1911. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Address G.. J. Vandervalk,
secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20
BEMIDJI BRIEFS
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY
A Habit That Works Injury.

A Habit That Works Injury.
Among many seemingly harm
less practices is the one Of stand
ing with the neck bent forward
This causes undue pressure on
the nerve centers at the neck and
small of the back. which cripples
the centers of activity. The
head should be kept in it's natur-
al position. Neck exercise will
give a graceful and easy po1se
to the head and round out a
homely neck and throat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20
PEEYISH

children are sick children. Don't
be cross and slap or scold them.
Give them Kickapoo Worm Killer
ct tastes like candy and Sc how
quickly they change to happy,
goodnatured children that play all
day, sleep we'll at night, and look
rugged and well nourished. Price,
25c., sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20
o O @ O O O o o O O O O O o o
o PERSONALS. O

" " " " " " " " " " " " v " "
@ PERSONALS. o
@ Q @ @ @ @ o @ @ o O O @ O O @ 9
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher is spending
the week in the Twin Cities.
Geo. E. Anderson, of the Swifts
Company, is in the city today from
Brainerd.
Mrs. M. A. Spooner is the guest of
Mrs. R. C. Spooner, at Deer Lake, for
few days.
Deputy Sheriff R. K. Watt, of In
ternational Falls, was in the city
yesterday on business
D. Theriault of Akeley transacted
business in the city yesterday, re-
turning home this morning.
Harold Mitchell came up from
Crookston yesterday and will be the
guest of his parents for a few days.
Geo. Shea is in the city today. Mr..
Shea travels for the Crookston Lum-
Der Company and makes this city his
headquarters.
Mrs. D. C. Breneman and a son
will leave tonight for St. Paul to be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20

5000. '
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church met yester'
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Akre's.
Two dollars and fifty cents will
start you owning a farm at Nebish.
Your interests are furthered by the
interest you will receive on the Ger
tifcates of Deposit issued by the
Northern National Bank
J. Dalton and wife left last night
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dali
tons brother, James Sullivan who
died at Minneapolis Thursday morn
ing. The body will be taken to Calu-
met, Michigan, for burial.
Buy a Nebish Farm.
Go to Chapman's Shop for horse
shoeing.
lol duiSh
vice; rates reasonable. Phone 474.
Northern Automobile Company.
A 10-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Hand this morning
Mr.. Hand is a homesteader in the
northern part of this county and
with his wife are visiting at the
home of her father, George Smith of
this city.
Go to Hakkerup's f,f Photos.
Wanted-good seed potatoes as
down payment on Nebish farms Csc
per bushel.
The latest models in Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Shirtwaists, Skirts and
Waists now on sale at the Berman
Emporium.
The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows will hold regular meeting at
their hall on Beltrami avenue this
evening at s o'clock. Work in the
second degree will be conferred upon
several candidates and it is the de-
sire of the officers that all members
attend
Special display Of Fall Underwear
at the Berman Emporium.
10-20-40-8O-acre farms at Nebish
Within one mile of station. Selling
fast.
E. V. Butler of this city who has
been employed at the Barker Kodak
shop for the past few months, has
decided to locate in Mahnomen where
he will operate a photograph gallery
and will move there the first part of
next month. Mr.. Butler while in
this city has taken many views of
the city and surrounding country
Fer fall and winter robes and
horse blankets call at the harness
shop.
Automobile livery for quick SER
WIG, ldtCS 1CooOudDlt. nOut +.
Northern Automobile Company.
J. ]. Opsahl, superintendent of
sales Nebish Willmar Colonization
Co., Bemidji, Mimi. Phone 1T.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star
Lodge gave farewell party yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. D. c. Bren9-
man who is soon to leave for her new
home in the west. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and at o'clock
lunch was served. About twenty
five of the members of the lodge were
present Mrs Breneman and one son
will leave tonight for St. Paul where
they will be the guest of Mrs. Brene-
mans parents for few days. Upon
their return here they will imme-
diately leave for Kastle Rock, Wash,
where Mr.. Breneman preceded them
some time ago and where they will
make their future home.
New Fall Underwear of every de-
scription now on sale at the Ber-
man Emporium
Automobile livery for quick SER
vice; rates reasonable. Phone 474.
NOrthern AutomohiIe Comnanv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-20

Wanted-good girl for general
Homework. Mrs. H. W. Bailey, sos
Minnesota Ave.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

owners wholesome American dollars
in another years time. When the
trees are once planted the wonder
full fertility of the soil under irriga-
ton and the favorable climatic con-
ditions combined with scientific
care bring marvellous results in
rapid growth. The little shoots
seem to spring upward by leaps and
bounds. The orchard on the r.
II. Nicholson tracts is one of the
first to which attention is called.
It is in the third year of it's growth
and it has had the advantages of
expert care during all of this time.
It is in all respects model orchard.
Between the trees, heavily laden
rows of grapes may be seen. Con-
cords, Niagaras, and other American
varieties as wella as Tokays, Malagas,
Muscats, Black Hamburgs and all
fancy European table grapes are be-
ing grown to perfection.
Taking a street to the right, the
hamburger passes the Van Holder
beke nurseries and sees fields OF
fruit tree seedlings growing for mar
ket stock. Millions are successfully
grown and disposed of each year by
the proprietors.
Nathan Thayer's Is acre water
melon patch is popular stopping
place and that genial orchardist be-
trays his southern blood by his
generous hospitality. Nothing too
good could be said about the quality
of his melons, and every guest does
ample justice to the Monte Christos
which make the valley famous.
The fine homes along the way are
too numerous for specific mention,
but the story of how H. NJ. Bartlett
came to Kennewick with capital
of $4,000, bought a home in the
Garden Tracts, sold it for $26. 700,
bought forty acres on the Highlands
and placed buildings thereon cost
ing over $4,000, is told to the
homeseeker. He has only to look
a. that home, fanked by fine or.
chards. to realize the possibilities OF
development.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
SEEING THE HIGH .ANDS
Harvest Time )aunt Through this Wonderfully Productive
District is We'll Worth While. >. Miles Of Orchards where
Sagebrush Ruled But Three Years Ago

Some ancient wise one has given
to us and ours the time worn adage
Seeing is believing" and the local
representatives of the Northern Pa
ahe Irrigation company are aware
That this is the life motto of most
people For this reason every new
conner in our city, who happens to
all into their good company, is
gwen the pleasure of a seeing the
highlands" excursion by auto.
FIRST there is a lively spin thru
zoe olmsted Addition where many
pretty new residences may be seen
4au others in process of construc-
aOn' and the guide will tell you
ala1 still more are to be erected in
ne near future.
An ever flowing fountain of COL
aliOla river water domesticated for
u ,', use OF the Highlanders, is one
" we attractions not far from the
main residence section.
As the party speeds onward and
.p'afd, the view grows more COM
s''uenslve and from the Highlands
p0per' the blue Columbia may be
y. l' twisting and turning through
l' valleys length like some shin
s serpent. The older lands above
sa yellow the city make a solid ex-
pause OF green vegetation which is
rIs ' pleasing to the eye, when
'p Zen seen from this point.
civ : !: the bustling twin
.na ;, 'inanced by the distance
ns. NE slghtseer is struck with its
a aas advantages from a standpoint
ND p'a'lon. Its fine surroundings
,,s, Nenlc beauties are not its only
s,, O'a0le characteristics for the
H. aIlefs standing at the docks and
s ~ freight and passenger trains
;1a Es along three great roads offer
,sL spatable testimonial of Kenne-
bill, Importance to traffic. Three
c,la "sy bridges, two spanning the
srsl uO'a and one built across the
o,,ms fiVer' are factors in the pan.
o,h.. s''0er side are healthy youns
''0S which will be yielding thei'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
UNIVERSITY ISSUES CATALOGUE

The catalogue of the University of
Washington, which has just appear
ed, contains the names of 2427
different students for the year 1910
II. This is an increase of 271 over
the previous year.
The faculty is composed of 124
instructors and "a assistants, grad
uate assistants and undergraduate
assistants.
1t is interesting to note that at
the University twenty-three per cent
of the students are selfsupporting.
while over half, or fifty per cent,
are wholly or partially self-support-
ing. 1t would seem from this that
no person Of ability need hesitate
on account of expense from enter
ing upon university course.
One is interested to note that ag-
riculture is one of the subjects ac-
copied for admission by the Univer-
sity Ct Washington.
The University of Washington is
now composed of eight colleges and
schools, viz: Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, Engineering, Forestry,
Mines, Pharmacy, School of Law,
The Graduate School and The Sum-
mer School.
The first graduate fellowships on
the Denny Foundation was held by
students the year of 1901. The
graduate school up to this time has
given off work for the Masters de-
grees. The new catalogue announ-
ces courses for the Doctors degree,
Phi. D.
The Gatzert Foundation has been
established at the University to
make special provision for the work
relating to backward and defective
children in the public schools of
the state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

AS the car passes the Highland
Club house the visitor is told how
the Highlanders built it by pulling
together. In the house there is a
piano which the ladies secured. If
you ever attended Highland dance
and strawberry feed, you know
how they did it.
Ii the sightseer is a vegetarian,
heappreciates the visits to the onion
patches. The Kennewick High
lnnds Orchard Company's tracts,
.. R. Stones place, and J. Fred
Smiths are among the best. When
pulled for curing they cover the
ground thickly and almost every
onion is big one if the rows are
sufficiently thinned in the spring.
They give fifteen tons to the acre.
For refreshment along the line,
stops are frequently made along at
MIR. Putcher's cantaloupe patch.
He has some fine ones. Fall straw
berries are or at J. Fred Smiths
and while looking at his little sons
pen OF thoroughbred Belgian hares
and Mrs. Smiths Buff Orpington
chickens, good many ripe, red
berries 60 astray.
Going back to town the road is
through little community of home
steaders who are making fight for
some OF Uncle Sans best in land
values.
AS he nears the city, limits, Mr..
Average Man remembers what
North Yakima is today and thinks
what Kennewick and the Highlands
are going to be in the future and
takes note of the fact that those
around him are in line for getting
rich, not ''quick," but by the slow
but-sure process, of fruit growing
in the Kennewick valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
FILE BIG MORTGAGE AT YAKIMA

A mortgage for 500, 900 was filed
Saturday on 1868 acres owned by
the Cascade Lumber company in
the Naches and in Kittitas county,
in consideration of money advanced
BY the Rand Lumber company.
The mortgage providee for the re-
payment of the amount in notes of
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000,
$4,000, and $1,000 on or before
February 1.1915.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
EGG-CELLENT

The duck is a peculiar bird
She lays an egg without word;
The hen, upon the other hand,
Kicks up row to beat the band:
And just because she always clucks,
We all eat hens eggs, and not
ducks;
You see, the hen is mighty wise,-
She knows it pays to advertise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

The Ellensburg Normal School
opens for its twenty-first year of
school work September 20. The
registration day is September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
JOY RIDER IS HELD.
Johnson Pleads Guilty to Stealing
Huidekoper's Automobile.

George Johnson, colored, was up before
Judge Aukam in Police Court this morn
ing on charges Of stealing the automo-
bile Of Assistant United States Attorney
Reginald S. Huidekoper. and appropriat-
ing the motor car of physician He was
committed jail in default Of a one
thousand-dollar bond to await action OF
the grand jury In the first case. and SEN
fenced to five months at OccOquan in the
other. johnson entered pleas of guilty to
both charges.
Johnson found the Huidekoper machine
standing outside the Metropolitan Club
the evening of July 10. He took posses
sion of the car, and after driving 1t
around the city for several days proceed
ed to dismantle it and sell the different
parts. Several tires and portions of the
mechanism were disposed of by Johnson
for little or nothing in Hyattsville. Re-
Gently a dozen different parts of the ma
chine, the police say, have been located
in as many different places in this city.
What is left of the auto it is stated, is
practically useless.
In the second case Johnson took the
machine after dusk and went Joy riding
with companion. He travelled out onto
the Conduit road. ran the machine into
ditch and left 1T there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Excellent Floral Exhibit.

Perhaps the flower exhibit, which took
up the entire second floor, was the finest
that has been seen here, with the excep
ton of the one given last winter by the
florists Of the city. The room was be-
wildering mass of colors. Palms that al
most reached the ceiling made a back
ground for tall red and yellow cannas
that banked the front of the hall. Tables
were arranged upon which were loaded
pots and plants of many varieties, CIV
ing the hall the appearance of a tropical
garden in bloom. Some of the non-com-
petitive exhibits were especially notable
for their excellence, and would have won
prizes otherwise. Those of c. II. Hos
pital and S. S. Rider, who were the lar
sest exhibitors in dahlias, ATTRACTED much
attention.
Owing TO the number of competitors it
was necessary to have two sets of judges.
Director Joseph E. Ralph of the bureau
of printing and engraving, c. Hemlock
of the White House gardens, E. c. But
terrified Of the Department of Agriculture,
made the awards for the flower exhibits.
and Frank H. Jackson, president of the
brotherhood: F. H. Hillman, Nicholas
Crook. j. E. Ralph and c. Hemlock
awarded the prizes for the best fruits
and vegetables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Washington Railway and Electric
Board Assemblies Today.

A meeting Of the board of directors of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be held at 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon at the American Security and
Trust building. Members OF the board
were asked today whether the question
Of universal transfers in the District of
Columbia would be discussed at the meet
ing. They replied that they had no init
nation that this matter would be up for
consideration.
So far the Washington Railway and
Electric Company has not yet become
officially involved in the fight for univer-
sal transfers. the only actual proceedings
begun, in court being those to compel the
Capital Traction Company to exchange
transfers with the Baltimore and Wash
sn1tou Transit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
CORONER'S Jury PROBES
SHAKER W0MAN'S DEATH
Testimony in Case of Sister
Sadie Marchant Is Given
Behind Closed Doors.

ST. CLOUD, Fla, September 20.-The
inquest into the death of Sister Sadie
Marchant. member Of the Shaker col
ony near here. who was treated to eu-
thanaSa by Brother Gillette and Sister
Sears several weeks ago. was held here
Yesterday, but the proceedings were be-
hind closed doors and the result of the
hearing was not disclosed. It is stated
that the verdict Of the jury will be filed
with the county clerk on his return to
Kissimmee. He is now on vacation.
Neither Brother Gillette nor Sister
Sears was called before the jury yester-
day. The entire Shaker colony was pres
ent. but its members left town when they
were informed the proceedings would be
behind closed doors.
Sentiment for Exoneration.
From expressions of sentiment said to
have been made by majority Of the cor
oner's jury it is generally conceded the
verdict to be certified to the county clerk
will be one generating Brother Gillette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
About Forty Exhibitors.

There were about forty exhibitors In
all, which is a great increase over the
number last year. OF the prize win
ners. r. NJ. Lawrence, J. e. Eastlack, J.
F. Bingham. F. Barnes, Mrs Frank II.
Bowen, D. II. Oertley and Mrs. w. 8.
Ayres easily won the most ribbons for
their exhibits Of flowers and vegetables
and preserves. An interesting feature of
the show for housekeepers was the ex-
hibit Of pickles and preserves, which oc-
cupied a prominent place.
D. HI. Oertley was awarded the first
prize for the best individual collective
exhibit Of cut flowers, also for potted
plants, as well as the w. A. Burpee
prize Of 81 for fruits.
For the best individual display of vege-
tables ]. E. Eastlack was awarded the
blue ribbon, while Mrs F. II. Bowen was
awarded the prize for the best individual
collective exhibit of canned and pre-
served goods.
The committee on exhibition consists OF
r. NJ. Lawrence, chairman; G. III. Hos
pital, vice chairman; ]. F. Bingham. w.
S. Ayres. secretary; c. F. Tansill secre-
tary: j. e. Eastlack and s. 8. Rider.
When the show is brought to a close
tonight the flowers will be sent to the
hospitals and the vegetables will be dis
tributed among the poor Of the city.
The exhibit will be opened to the pub
lie throughout the afternoon and tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
GARDENS PRODUCE
Flower, Fruit and Vegetable
Show in BrookIand.
SERVES AS OBJECT LESSON
Judges Busted All Afternoon in
Picking the Winners.
EXHIBITION ENDS TONIGHT
Display Set Forth in New Lord Me-
mortal Hall Of the Bap-
fist Church.
SERVES AS OBJECT LESSON
EXHIBITION ENDS TONIGHT

Aroused by appeals to their civic
pride and eager to show what suburban
gardens can produce, residents Of
Brookland united yesterday afternoon
in making the third annual flower,
fruit and vegetable show of the
Brookland Brotherhood an object lesson
to all residents of the District inter-
ested in the movement for identifying
the gardens of the city.
Great banks of flowers and ferns of
varied coloring and description greet
ed the eyes of the visitors to the new
Lord Memorial Hall of the Brookland
Baptist Church. where the show will
be brought to an end tonight. and hun
dreds of varieties of garden produce
WED with one another for highest
honors. There were so many different
classes that the judges spent the en-
tire afternoon in deciding the prize
winners. who were awarded red, white
and blue ribbons.
On the first floor were spread out on
tables hundreds of vegetables, all of
which were grown by Brookland residents
in their own gardens, and showed what
small areas can produce with just a little
attention each day. Some of the pump
kins and corn and potatoes would do JUS
tice to the best county shows, while
many fruits and vegetables that are not
ordinarily grown in this part of the coun-
try were exhibited as the products of
Brookland back yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Fire in q Lunchroom.

Fire OF unknown origin was discovered
In the kitchen of q lurchroom conducted
by Bessie Burke, a32 E street northwest.
shortly after IL o'clock last night. Be-
fore the flames were extinguished about
$3.50 damage had resulted. Fire depart
ment apparatus was called to the scene
by an alarm from box 134. The flames
had not gained much Roadway and were
soon extinGuiAhed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Runaway Bow Found on Farm.

Arthur Black fifteen years OLD, VINO ms
appeared from his home, 1O4 10th street
southeast, early last Sunday morning.
was found late yesterday afternoon on
farm near Bowie. Md. Detective Hewlett,
who located the boy at the farm Of Eli
J. Fouts brought him back to the city
last night and turned him over to his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Called Home by Death of Father.

Acting Chief Clerk Arthur L. Davis
OF the Post Office Department was
called to his home In Aurora. Ill. today
by a telegram announcing tho sudden
death yesterday at noon of his father.
John ]. Davis. retired merchant OF
that city. The cause OF the death was
not given. Mr. Davis left at o'clock
this Iaftexnoon- TOR. Aurora