davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-24
9 o o o o o o o o o O @ G
PERSONALS. {

" PERSONALS. o
o @ o o o o @ o o o 9 o o 8 o o 8
Lee LaBaw returned last evening
from Brainerd.
liver Krohn and w. A. Kline of
shevlin, were in gemidji this morn
ing. .
Thomas Johnson and wife of
Grand Forks, were Bemidji visitors
today.
R. E. Keck of St. Paul, claim agent
for the Great Northern railroad spent
today in Bemidji.
Miss Dora Hazen left Thursday for
Seattle where she will be the guest
of friends for month.
Miss Mary Jackson, graduate of
Villa Scholistica of Duluth, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Earl Francis of Crookston, who
has been visiting friends here and at
Duluth, left yesterday for his home.
A. F. Bigham of Vancouver arrived
in Bemidji yesterday and will spend
several weeks here visiting relatives,
Miss K. A. Whitley, who is a
member of the Grand Forks public
school faculty, was in the city this
morning. s-sas
Mr.. Sargent of the St. Paul Dis
patch, who has been here working
on the Dumas case, has returned to
St. Paul.
Miss Julia Mahoney of Virginia ar
rived in Bemidji today and will be
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Given for
several days.
Allen Brigham of Portland, Oregon,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
be the guest of his cousin, DR.. E. H.
Marcum, for some time.
Miss Fern Scribner, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tabor
for the past week, returned to her
home at Crookston this morning.
dinner Gravelle of Red Lake, who
has spent the last several days in
Minneapolis, returned to Bemidji to-
day and left for his home this after
noon.
Mrs. o. H. Miner and daughter
Ruth, left this morning for Parkers
Prairie where they will be the guest
of Mrs. Miners parents for some
time.
Miss Whitley, principal of one of
the Grand Forks schools, is a guest
at the Marcum home today. Miss
Whitley is enroute to her home at
Brainerd.
William T. Cox of St. Paul, state
forester, was in Bemidji for few
hours this morning. leaving on the
early Great Northern passenger for
Park Rapids.
Miss Wayne Lee, who has been
a guest at the Gerald home for the
past few days, will return to her
home at Lake George in the Gerald's
car tomorrow.
H. E. Eden of this city, who is
in the insurance business business,
returned this morning from Duluth
where he has spent the last several
days on business.
Attorney George Erickson of
Spooner, arrived in Bemidji this
morning, and was an interested
spectator at the special melting of the
Beltrami county commissioners.
| Mrs. H. P. Cunning and daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Dunning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
turned to their home at Menominee,
Wis. -
H. Clementson of Clementson, a
member of the Beltrami county
board of commissioners, arrived in
the city this morning, and was in at
tendance at the special meeting of
that body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-24

COUNTY of BELTRAMI.
IN DISTRICT COUR,
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-24
DISTRICT COURT AT 1AupErrE,

DISTRICT COURT AT BAuDETTE.
Notice is hereby given that one of
the judges Of the District Court in and
for Beltrami County, Minnesota, Fiji
teenth Judicial District has filed an
order fixing the date for holding
special term Of Court for the year 1911,
at Baudette, for the purpose Of hearing
applications for naturalization and
matters other than the trial of issues
of fact, pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 1874, General Laws of 1909, of
which the following is copy. ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY of BELTRAMI.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ORDER FIXING THE TIME OF
HOLDING A TERM OF COURT FOR
THE YEAR 1911 AT BAUDETTE. IN
BELTRAMI COUNTY, PURSUANT TO
THE. PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 1874,
LAWS OF 1909.
We, the judges of the District Court
for the Fifteenth Judicial District, State
of Minnesota, hereby designate and fix
Wednesday,, the 18th day of July, 1911,
a term of the District Court for the
said County of Beltrami will be held in
the village of Baudette, in said County,
said term to continue until adjourned by
order of the Court.
1T IS ORDERED FURTHER, That a
petit jury shall be drawn and summoned
for said term of Court, and that notice
hereof be given by the Clerk of Court
of the said County Of Beltrami, as pro-
vided in said chapter l34, Laws of 1909.
Dated May %, 1911. ~
c. w. STANTON,
Judge Of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict, State of Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day of June AID. 1911.
Court Seal) #. w. RHODA,
Clerk of the District Court.
1t. sat.-First June sl7.Last "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-24
, o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o O
BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES
FEATHER RENOVALING,

New feathers steam cured and
cleaned. Old feathers made to ap-
pear like new Pillows made from
beds if desired. Address B. "A. Willig,
511 First street, Bemidji, MINI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-28
Land Sale For State and County Taxes, For 1910.

. s MSsa FEB 1911 ysg .ss hour & and the csss
- ~ " ~ % w @ icHSsoa County
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
WILL CHOOSE MANAGER
"Lys" Lemert or II. M. Tebay May
Be Placed at the Head
Organization For
Season.

Subscriptions are being taken to
support a baseball team Of Marshall
County boys this summer. A large
number have already signed in sums
ranging from ST. to $40 and the list
continues to grow. Ralph Ness has
been out for two days soliciting the
subscriptions. 1t is said by those in
charge of The petition that it is prob.
able "Lys" Lemert may be induced
to take charge Of the team, G me
choice may fall on H. M. Tebay
whose ability in this direction is al
so exceptional.
It is felt that there are enough
good ball players in this county tt
get up "crackerjack" Of a team
and the baseball enthusiasts, other
wise called "fans" are tickled oyel
the prospects Of q team that vii
make some good sport for the season
The total amount Of the subscrip
ltions on Saturday was 41e0. Ralp1
Ness started the team two years ag'
that ended in the "Clippers" VII.
made such q good record for Ply
mouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
MOTHERS DAY.
Impressive Service is Held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
Morning.

The custom, now followed widely,
Of observing Sunday devoted to
the nature and charms of mother
hood, was recognized at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning. The
parts about the pulpit were orna-
mented with white and pink lilacs
and white carnations. The program
for the morning was arranged with
reference to the main theme. Three
special musical numbers were sung
with marked effect upon the aud
ience. Messrs. Leonard and Mortland
sang a duet, "Meet Mother in the
Skies" Immediately preceding the
sermon and preparing the way for it,
Miss Julia Yockey sang that sweet
solo, "My Mothers Prayer"
The pastor had for his theme,
"The Blessing of Motherhood" This
was followed Immediately with the
we'll known song, "Tell Mother II be
There" Mr.. Ralph Leonard singing
very imprssively the solo part, and
the quartette singing the chorus.
Many hearts were touced and will
doubtless be better for the good
thoughts stirred within them by the
service.
In the course Of his sermon che
pastor referred to the exalted nature
Of motherhood, and quoted testimony
from literature and life as to the
great influence which mothers have
had both for good and evil. Reasons
for this great Influence were ASSIGNED
including the influence for Christ.
ianity in exalting motherhood, and
the duty to be discharged was point
ed out. The service will be long re
membered by all those who were pres
ent.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
INSPECTORS COMING
Commercial Club Committee Asks An
Business Houses to See That
Their Premises Are Free
From Trash. R

The National Underwriters Fire
Insurance Companies have organized
a committee Of fifty expert inspss-
tors, everyone of them being engi-
neers, and as capable men as they
could possibly secure to inspect every
city in the United States and fix
rates. They have been at this for two
years. They will classify and inspect
them in the regular order. At the
present time they are inspecting cit
les in the class of South Bend. The
next class for inspection will be the
one in which Plymouth is situated.
The rate they are fixing is formed by
taking a certain per cent sef 500 diff
ferent items, most OF which are
found in each building and all Of
them In each town. These rates are
given to Sellars and Company, of Ind
annapolis; who in turn appoint dis
trict agents, whose business it 10 to
inspect each building and to appraise
as many of the 800 items as they can
and in that way form the rate each
building shall pay for its insurance.
The man who has charge of this dis
trict is Mr.. Kelly, of South Bend.
Some of the items that will be taken
into consideration will be the amount
of rubbish and inflamable materials
back of the buildings and in the allev.
old buildings that have ceased to be
! occupied and conditions of waste ma
terials in the easements of buildings.
The Commercial Club feels that IL
each property owner in Plymouth
will have all rubbish and infIamable
material removed from his buildings,
they can greatly assist in reducing
the rate f insurance on the city, as
well as on the business buildings.
The Commercial Club respectfully sol
icits the assistance Of the community.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
IMPROVING THE CRYSTAL.
The Leagues Are Making Many New
Changes for the Protection
of the Public.

The Crystal has closed its doors
for a short time while the manage
ment are making. much needed re-
pairs. The inclined floor has al
been torn out and rearranged so that
the audience will face Michigan
street, with the curtain in front
between two doors, one on each side
with lobby between the curtain
and entrances.
The seating capacity has been In
creased about seventy-five chairs
and with numerous electric fans will
make the Crystal one Of the finest
moving picture houses in Northern
Indiana considering the size of the
city.
The operating room will be in the
rear in fire proof asbestoes lined
room, absolutely safe from the large
audience that attend nightly.
The new arrangement is heartily
approved by the Board of Under.
writer's and win be much appreciat.
ed by the patrons Of the house.
The management will continue II
give first class films and at The
same old price Of five cents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
A Public Court Trial in Which
Prominent People Will
Participate.

Among the most successful and
popular entertainments Of the times
are the Mock Court Trials given un-
der the directin of an expert-Col. A.
V. Newton, the well-known lawyer
lecturer of Worchester, Mass.
Many cities in various parts Of the
country, have been greatly excited
over them, as attested by the leng-
thy and favorable reports in the
leading newspapers, and best Of all
by the great audiences that have
packed the largest halls and opera
houses to the doors; in many cases
the interest being so great that every
seat has been sold in advance and
hundreds turned away unable even
to obtain standing room.
One of these popular entertain
ments will be given under the aus
pices of the Saturday Club, in the
Orpheum, on Friday evening, May
10 tn. for the benefit Of Public Lib.
rary.
It will be assured that one Of Oul
most respected and prominent citi'
zens has been trifling with the af
fections of a young and beautiful
widow of this city and viii have
to answer to the Breach Of Promis'
suit brought against him, and ther'
will be fun without limit.
Indeed, it is safe to predict that i
will be many moons beforethe wall
Of the Orpheum will again re-ech'
with so much laughter as will b.
heard onn that occasion. Addition
al interest will be created in the tri
al from the fact that large numbe
of our prominent people will be par
Elephants. All the rules Of a regula
court of justice will be observed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
HEAR FRIDAY NIGHT
Orpheum Theatre Will Be Crowded
By Anxious Citizens Awaiting
. Outcome Of Notorious
Trial.

On Friday evening, May 10TH, be-
fore Judge S. N. Stevens, at the Or
+pheum, Senator CRUDE a we'll known
and highly respected citizen Of this
city will stand as defendant in q
Breach Of Promise suit brought by
one Of Plymouth Is fair daughters.
Judge Stevens says the case is one
Of the most interesting that has ever
been tried before him while Harley
Logan, Esq. and Col. Newton the law
|yers for the respective parties agree
that it is one Of the most complicat-
ed in which they have been retained.
The defendant in this startling
case offers for his defense "conspir-
acy." He says that well known
parties have conspired with Mr.. 8.
E. Boys and others, for the purpose
Of damaging his the defendants :
reputation.
We cannot vouch for the truth Of
such statements, but it is said by
those in position to know, that from
the opening Of the court until che
close Of the case, the audience will
be kept keyed up to the point Of con.
vulsions by the unique proceedings.
Wit, pathos, eloquence, laughable
local hits and vagaries will be drawn
upon without the shade Of offenss
| to refined tastes, the Mock Court
Trial will be an event Of unusual in
terest.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
WATER TROUBLES OVER
VIM. Eetwiler Will Get Water From
The Unused Wells Of the City
And Thus Cut
Costs.

The dust era In Plymouth is about
over according to statements made
by VIM. Detwiler, owner Of the
sprinkling wagon. He sprinkled La
port and Michigan streets Saturday,
mostly on his own hook, and partly
because Chas. Reynolds had arranged
for him to sprinkle Laporte street.
Mr.. Detwiler stated that sprinkling
would in all probability begin again
for the season on Monday. The
work has thus far been postponed be-
cause of the charge meter rental for
water by the city, and also partly
because Of the trouble Mr.. Detwilel
has had in collecting from some Of
those who have been taking the wat
er sprinkling.
It has now been arranged that lie
will get his supply Of water from the
unused wells of the city, the "red'
water as it is called. The cost o1
this will be only to pump it, and thi:
will greatly reduce the cost Of thu
water from that Of last year.
Mr.. Detwiler states that the charg'
will be the same as heretofore: 25'
for the ordinary business place ant
SOC for the dry goods houses eacl
week.
The unprecedented time of dust VI
have had the past three weeks o.
more has made everybody desirous O.
something being done in the matte
and it seems that a solution has beel
arrived at which will be quite salts
factory, until something better thal
water can be secured for sprin king
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
HAVE FRIENDSHIP DAY
English Roses Sent From the Grave
Of Ann Hathaway by Mrs.
Young-Alice Freeman
Palmer.

Saturday was Friendship Day fol-
the Saturday Club which held its
meeting with Mrs. -Kilmer. There was
a large attendance and each one re-
sponded to roll call with a thought
on friendship. 1t is the custom Of the
Club once each year to receive let
tiers from those members who have
removed from Plymouth.
Mrs. Ada Corbin responded from
Portland, Oregon, with letter full
Of beautiful description Of the seem
cry in that far off state.
Mrs. j. H. Wiley wrote from San
Diego, CAL, breezy letter giving .
comprehensive description Of that
end of the Pacific coast. She spoke
Of the Army and Navy stationed
there guarding our boundary. Also of
the trees and flowers, stating that
Plymouth florist, Miss Rose Tasch-
er, had won a medal for the beauti-
full ptnsies she produced.
Mrs Ada Kelley, wrote from Pueb-
10, Colorado, "where woman is as
good as man." She says that she has
voted twice, and that the mothers
and other women who should be in
terested do not vote as a rule, but
that the women of the underworld
vte early and often.
Mrs. Dickey wrote from Idaho, o1
the glories of Boise City, and sent a
set of views to prove her statements
| All these ladies' are In raptures ovel
the far West, but express a longing
for picturesque little Plymouth ant
the Saturday Club.
| Mrs. Angelica Thayer Young wrot'
delightful etter from England, tell
ing Of a recent motor trip in whicl
she visited Windsor Castle, Oxford
Cambridge, Bunyan's home, Shakes
peare's home at Stratford-on-the
Avon. She sent some English prim
roses from the grave Of Ann Hath
CdCA OlC P4CSCAt 1CAt d IL oAA
, had enjoyed pleasant visit wit
! these ladies.
The letters were in charge Of Mis-
, Klinger who had written to the al
sent ones asking them to tell some
thing Of their homes, Impressions o
their localities, and which subject Q
1 the years work, most intereste
4 them.
| Mesdames Harris and Schell playe
a pleasing instrumental duet.
: Miss Mary Southworth followe
8 with a very interesting biography Z
e Alice Freeman Palmer, the first w
e man president Of Wellesley Colleg
This wonderful woman was q marv,
of learning, executive ability and u
pwer to attract and hold all WI
came in contact with her. Her III
a was consecrated to the good Of q
4 girls who were her students.
e The next meeting which win be q
!. annual picnic will be held with Nh
= Nellie Cressner.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Philithea Glass Meeting.

Tuesday evening the girls Of the
Philithea class, Of the Methodist
Sunday school, held a class meeting
at the home Of Miss Esther Nc
Crory on Sophia street. An election
was held in which the following
class officers were elected:
President, Maude Marks; vice
president, Bertis Tomlinson; secre'
tary, Edna Now; treasurer, Ross
Matthew; librarian, Helen Fraley
After the business part was settled
games were played and Refreshments
served.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
A HEN PARTY.
Twenty Ladies Surprise Mrs. John
Moore-Fine Menu Spread :.
For Company. Il n

A party composed Of twenty ladies
went In with well filled baskets and
planned a great surprise on Mrs.
John Moore "better known as Ann"
They spent the afternoon in social
chat and had jolly good time
only as any one can have at hsr
home. This surprise was given be-
cause of them going t. leave our
city as Mr.. Moore has already gone
to Benton Harbor where he has Q
position. They viii move in about
ten days. We are very sorry 10
have them leave our city but hope
our loss is their gain. The ladies
also remembered Mrs. Moore with Q
beautiful hand bag.
Menu
Boiled ham Mashed Potatoes
Chicken Noodles Gravy
Potato Salad Z
Bread, butter Pickles "
Jelly Fruit Salad =
Peach pie al-i-mods 4
lee cream and Cake
After the girls had all eat hearty
!of the good things, MrG Bert StolD-
bury yet had a complete surpzlo On
the whole bunch by ordering Ice
cream sent over at this hous. At
five o'clock they all left for their
homes by wishing Nrs. Mooss snd
her family success in THAR new
home. Hoping she will have as
many smiles Tor Benton Harbor as
she has always had for us.
| One who was fhoGA. o.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

Word has been received that the
train arriving here at 600 p. m,
viii stop at Bourbon Tor the con-
venience Of those going to tho con-
cert. Should there be any mmberz
Of the club who can not 60, viii they
please notify Mrs. A. r. Underwood
before noon on ThursdEy'f Be at
station soon after $50.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Big Eastern Star Meeting.

There was a large attendance at
the Eastern Star Tuesday night and
q pleasant and profitable time was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jacob McDuf-
fie and Miss Blanche Mccoy were
initiated. Eryna Humrichouser,
and Opal English sang and Mr.. J. FL.
Bishop rendered piano sole, which
was encored. Refreshments were
served, after which some talks were
made by q number Of members,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
On to Richmond.

Quite q number Of ladies and
gentlemen Of the. Womens Relief
Corp and G. A. r. went to Rich
mond today to attend the encamp-
ment Of the g. A. r. Among them
were Mrs. Elem Burroughs, Mrs. r.
g. Houghton, Mn. Nettie Heminger,
Mrs. M. j. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Price, DR.. F. n, Burkett and l.
Tanner.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Going To New Mexico.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolford left
Tuesday for Levy, N. NJ, to visit
their SON Fred. They viii be gone
for several weeks. They may look
over little at the Insurrectos TO see
what real war is ike.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Attend Dental Cnvention.

Drs. E. R. Danforth, Clifford w.
Burkett Of this city and Dr.. Dunfee
of Bourbon left Tuesday for Ind
annapolis, where they win attend che
Ststs Dental Convention.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

Albert BONNER Of North township
was injured quite severely Monday.
when his horses became frightened
and ahrew him from planter. His
left ear was almost torn OFF.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

Jas. Schultheiss, AZ, to Elsie Cas-
kill, 1o, both Of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Epoch Making Decision Marks the High
way of Industrial Progress In. Amer
ica--Prevents Combinatio for the
Restraint of Trade.

petition" to such an extent as to be
combination of conspiracy in re-
straint of trade in violation of the
first section of the Sherman act and
also to be an attempt at a menopo-
lization which became perennial
violation Of the second section.
"We see no cause to doubt the
correctness Of these conclusions, "
said the chief justice, "considering
the subject from every aspect"
Ruthless Crushing of Rivals.
Ranging over a career Of thirty
two years, the Standard Oil COM
pany is found by the court to have
had one continuous purpose-the
crushing out Of rivals. In subject
ing to scrutiny the acts and doings
of Standard Oil in the long distant
past for the purpose Of gettine
assistance in discovering intent and
purpose, Justice White said:
"We think no disinterested mind
can survey the period in question
without being irresistibly driven Il
the conclusion that the very geniu.
for commercial development ant
organization which it would seen
was manifested from the beginn'ns
soon begot an intent and purpose t.
exclude others, which was frequentl,
manifested by acts and dealing
wholly inconsistent with the theor,
that they were made with tn
single conception of advancing tn,
development of business power b
usual methods. but which. on tn
contrary, necessarily involved tn
intent to drive others from the fiel'
and to exclude them from thei
right to trade and thus accomplish
the mastery which was the end il
view.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Monopoly Intent Continuous.

"And. considering the period from
the date of the trust agreements Of
1879 and 1882 up to the time of the
expansion of the New Jersey cor
poration, the gradual extension Of
the power over the commerce in oil
which ensued, the decision of the
Supreme court of Ohio the tardiness
or reluctance in conforming to the
demands of that decision. the
method first adopted, and that which
finally eliminated in the plan of the
New Jersey corporation. all addition
ally serve to make manifest the
continued existence of the intent
which we have previously indicated
and which, among other things
impeed the expansion of the New
JERSEY corporation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
No Question Remains.

"The exercise Of the power which
resulted from that organization
fortiies the foregoing conclusions,
since the development which came,
the acquitition here and there which
ensued of every efficient means by
which competition could have been
asserted, the slow but resistless
methods which followed by which
means Of transportation were alb
sorbed and brought under control,
the system of marketing which was
adopted, by which the country was
divided into districts and the trade
in each istrict in oil was turned
over to a designated corporation
within the combination and al
others were excluded, all lead the
mind up to a conviction Of a pur
pose and intent which we think il
so certain as practically the Gauss
the subject not to be within the
domain Of reasonable contention.