davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
PUT OUT OVER f 1000 BAGS.
Crackerjack Factory Of Methodist
Church Establishing Record.
The output of the crackerjack fac

The output of the crackerjack fact
DRY, including today will be more
than four tho,,s@nt bsss.
This is remarkable record as the
plant is only operated on, a Saturday
and all of the sales are made on the
same Saturday.
The fact that each preceding week
more bags are sold is evidence that
the CONNECTION is becoming more pop
ular.
The output last Saturday reached
500 bags and it is the purpose to
sell 1000 today.
Many people have as yet not had
their wants supplied as regularly as
they would like. The management
however wishes it understood that
efforts are being make to cover the
city Systematically and also that
everyone who is not receiving suf-
fcient supply should telephone the
J. W. Naugle residence, 900 Bemidji
avenue, and their wants will be
promptly attended to. The tele-
phone number is ASS.
Next Sunday this Sunday school
class of girls will present to the
church building fund the sum of
500, which is to be used toward the
building of the new church, now un-
der way. This is just starter for
this class, and goodly sum already
has been laid aside toward the
second hundred dollars. @.-
Mrs. Naugle's Sunday school class
is composed of the most enthusiastic
lot of workers to be found anywhere,
and a large portion of the credit is
due them for their services and en-
thusiasm and success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Father of Mrs. WYE Dead.

Word was received today by Mrs
W. H. WYE that her father D. B.
Stanley, 81 years old, of Maine
Prairie, died at his home last eve
ming.
Mrs WYE had not. known of the
serious Hines of her father and his
death came as sad surprise to her;
she had intended to visit him dur
ing the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. wye left this after
noon over the 500 to be present at
the funeral.
OF several children. Mrs. wye was
the eldest. daughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Eight Machines Have Been Purchased
This Spring Bringing Total Up
To twenty-five.
SEVERAL OTHERS TO BUY SOON
Will Be a Few Motor Boats Put on
Lake During Coming Summer
Which Means $50 Launches.

Considerable interest is being
shown by several owners of auto
mobiles ia Bemidji in the proposed
establishing of an automobile as
ISOLATION in this city.
1t is suggested that the association
be named the Beltrami-Bemidji
Automobile Association, and in which
all owners of automobiles in Bemidji
may become members.
At the present time there are 25
automobiles in the city, the owners
being as follows: w. n. Bowser,
w. A. Gould, George Cochran, F. S.
Lycan,, Ed. Geralds, Edwin Geralds,
DR.. Tuomy, DR.. Sanborn, DR.. Mar
cum, DR.. Gilmore, J. A. Sullivan, A.
P. White, w. L. Brooks, E. A. Bark
er, E. A. Schneider, A. E. Smith,
T. J. Andrews 1.-TWO machines) Ex-
Senator Swedback, John Moberg,
Matt Phibbs, W. A. Cassler, C. w.
Jewett (three machines) and George
French.
Of the above list the following
have purchased their machines this
spring: George French, Ex-senator
Swedback, J. A. Sullivan, Edwin
Geralds, George Cochran, w. A.
Gould, and w. N.Bowser.
Those who have announced their
intentions of purchasing new ma
chimes soon are: George Kreatz, C.
NJ. Bacon (who has sold his old ma
chine) W. J. Markham and DR.. C. R.
Sanborn.
There is perhaps no city in the
state the size of Bemidji which has
as many automobiles.
There are over 40 motor boats on
Lake Bemidji, and already five Be-
midi residents have announced their
attention of putting boats on the
lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
More Cows for Alfalfa Farm.

This morning W. G. Schroeder,
owner of the Alfalfa Dairy Farm,
a few miles west of Bemidji, left for
Royalton, Minnesota, where it is his
intention to purchase about 20 head
of mich cows which are to be PLAYED
on the farm. At the present time
there are 80 cows being MIXED,
daily, at the farm, but as the call for
milk from the Alfalfa Dairy Farm
has been so heavy, Mr.. Schroeder has
deemed it best to enlarge his herd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Judge Stanton Dismisses the Iudict-
ment and States His Reasons for
90 Doing.
DIVORCE DAY M DISTRICT COURT
Court Cases Now Being Tried and
Are Likely to Last for Another
Week.

Frank Van Tasse1, tried three
times for assault upon John Lehner.
walked from : the county Jail last
evening a free man, after having
been in custody for about a year.
Judge Stanton, in ordering the dis
missal of the Indictment, made sub
stantially the following statement.
which was made a part of the record
in the somewhat interesting case:
with reference to the case of the
State of Minnesota VS.. Frank Van
Tassel, the court, acting under the
provisions of Section 537s, Revised
Laws of 1905, deems it proper to dis
miss the indictment, and the indict-
ment against Frank VanTassel is at
this time accordingly dismissed.
''Tne court desires to state, in this
connection, that this action is taken
by the court expressly without refer
ence to the opinion of the court as
to the guilt or innocent of the de-
PENDANT, and that the dismissal is
made because the court is of the
opinion, in consideration of all the
circumstances in connection with the
case and of the history of the case,
that the court should, in the exercise
of sound discretion, now enter an
order of dismissal for the reason that
the case has been tried three times to
a jury, each of which juries have dis
agreed, and that it is but fair to as
sumo that fourth jury would dis
agree unless some new evidence is
offered, and the court is unable to
ascertain at the present time that
any evidence could be offered upon a
fourth trial of the case, other than
such evidence as has been offered at
the previous trials.
Further, the court is actuated
somewhat in this decision by the
knowledge that fourth trial would
be very expensive, approximating, in
the opinion of the court, in view Of
the difficulty of securing jury, the
sum of 100000; and the further
reason that the defendant has been
confined in Jail about year is not
without influence upon the court in
the matter"
At about II o'clock last night the
last jury of the present term re-
turned a verdict declaring Thomas
Void entitled to judgement against
the Crookston Lumber company for
the sum of s36.25.
Earlier in the evening jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of Louis
Doe against William Fisher for $24
for the rental of premises in Nymore.
This morning the divorce action of
Martha Wilson against Fred Wilson.
Tenstrike parties, was tried and re-.
suited in an order for judgment for
the plaintiff.
The evidence in the divorce case
# Julia Burns against Joseph Burns
is now being taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Presbyterian.

There will be the usual morning
services. p. J. Youngclahl, will
speak at the morning service in the
interest of the anti.saloon league.
There will be no evening service as
a anti-saloon league rally will be
held in the Armory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

During the past week clerk OF
court Fred Rhoda has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
H. A. Bailey and Mrs. D. H. Full
erton.
Morris Breyette and Maud Free
man.
Clinton Sines and Matte Sum-
merfieId.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
scandinavian Lutheran.

There will be services in the morn.
ing hour at the usual time. An ad.
dress in Temperence" will be de.
livered by G.. Walden of Crookston.
Sunday school at IL. No evening
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Baptist.

There will be Sunday school ser.
vices at the usual hour. Ladies' Aid
will meet on Wednesday in the
basement of the church, picnic
lunch. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening in. the church parlcr
led by Rev. Robert Kelly, of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Chinese Student Honored.

New York, March IS Columbia
university has voted a membership in
the Sigma Ii society, q high scientific
honor, to Chung Yu Wen, Chinese
student in metallurgy Sigma Ii cor
responds in general way to the Phi
Beta Kappa honors of the academic
courses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
German Lutheran.

Services at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sub
ject, A struggle between God and
Man. Matth. 15:21-2S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Gun Shoot Tomorrow.

There will be a practice shoot of
the Bemidji Rod and Gun Club to-
morrow at 10 a. m. Members will
meet in the Office of President sy
mons.
D. D. MILLER, Sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18
Sunday Sermons in Bemidii
Episcopal.

Services inevening. Sunday school
at 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18

S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant is in Bemidji today.
Roses, Carnations, Johnquills,
Daffodills at the Green House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18

Continued on Last Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18

D. D. MILLER, Sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-18

ct Sat-Mar 1925
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
TO SAVE UNOPENED BOLLS
Georgian InVents q Machine Which
He Says Will Save Late Cot
ton by Crushing Fiber.

DENMARK, S. C.-The practical
testing of a new invention that will
add millions to the cotton crop of
the south has taken place here. AS
is we'll known late cotton crop and
an early frost leave a large number
of unopened bolls. This is called
the Doctors and EDITORS crop"
The invention was tested upon the
large plantation of Senator S. G.
Mayfield at Lees, and is the work of
James A. Shields
The machine is a cotton boil crush
er and separator, and takes the i'm
mature and unopened bolls of cotton
and breaks them open and separates
the burrs from the seed cotton, thus
preparing it for the regular gin. Of
course the cotton thus saved is of a
low grade, but the machine does it's
work thoroughly. This was the first
test ever made in cotton ginnery,
and it was SO successful that Senator
Nayfeld will use it for extracting
and making marketable about so or
so bales of top cotton, which other
wise would be ploughed under dur
ing the approaching month
Mr.. James A. Shields, the invent
or, is a Georgian, having been born
where has many relatives and friends
who will rejoice with him at his sue
cess. He has been for the past 81
years and is now a valued employee
Of the Van Wrinkle Gin and Machine
Works of Atlanta.
This is the first newspaper men
ton that has ever been made of the
machine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
ARREST BOB WHITE WOMEN.
In One Year That Many Were Put
Behind Prison Bars in Atlanta.

In One Year That Many Were Put
Behind Prison Bars in Atlanta.
That 800 white women we're ar
rested and actually put behind the
bars in Atlanta during the past year
is shown by the report Of Matron
Bohnield of the city police depart
ment just made public This num-
Der is exclusive of the women who
were arrested for violating minor
city ordinances, in which copies of
the charges were simply served.
Burglary, shoplifting, running blind
tigers, alleged white slave cases,
which were never proven, were some
Of the charges which appear num-
bers Of times No white woman has
been charged with murder in At
lanta during the past year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
WOULD CUT SOUTH'S REPRESENTATION

to 8: Tennessee 10 to s, and Vir-
ginia, 10 to z. This makes a Teduc-
ton of 80 members, Mr.. Bennett pro-
viding for the cutting down Of the
membership Of the house from 391
to 359. Mr.. Bennett is generous
enough to add provision to the eff
feet that any of the above mentioned
states which will no longer abridge
or deny to "colored male inhabi-
tants' the right to vote may have
their members restored.
Most of the republicans of the
house do not attempt to conceal their
impotence with the activities of
Senator Depew and Mr. Bennett in
the matter Of southern reduction of
They point out, en-
tirely from a political standpoint,
that the country is through with the
bloody shirt and everything that sug-
gests a force bill; that the republi-
Yah patty ID al tduy Ill GlIC ~-tdIJo,
and what is necessary is a reconcil- |
alton Of existing differences without |
treating further division by barking |
back to the reconstruction era and |
lgitating a pTopo ition which could |
lever be put through the senate. 1t
S also suggested that the southern |
legro who would be enfranchised by |
)epew and Bennett is not nearly so
Interested in voting as the negroes
n Massachusetts, New York, Ohio,
nd Indiana who were promised po-
itical positions by the republican
ampaign managers before election,
nd are interested in having these
Promises redeemed.
That the upshot of congressional
eapportionment will result in a
louise membership large enough to
reyent any states losing a member
S the belief of Representative Crum-
'acker Of Indiana, chairman of the
Ouse census committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
USED BEER LAMP IN PULPIT.
Alcohol Distilled From Pint Bottle
Illustrated Temperance Talk.


The Rev. o. E. Taylor of Boston
threw a great deal of light on the
liquor question in a lecture in the
Memorial United Brethren church.
Now my friends" he said, a
great many of you see no harm in a
little beer now and then. There is
harm in beer 1t is an alcoholic bev-
erage, as well as whiskey. l will
show you what a bottle of beer can
do"
The preacher poured the alcohol
distilled from a pint bottle of beer
into a receptacle. He struck a
match and lighted it. The church
lights were turned off. For ten
minutes the minister proceeded to
denOunce the demon rum. Mean
while the beer lamp flickered into a
dying flash and the church lights
were turned on again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
WARNS WORLD OF DISASTER.
Earth Continues Quaking, and Pro-
fessOT Fears Great Shake-Up.

Earth Continues Quaking, and Pro-
fessOT Fears Great Shake-Up.
Almost continuous trembling of
the seismograph at the Spring Hill
college, near Mobile, Ala, has caused
Professor c. Ruhlmann to issue
solemn warning to the world of
great seismic upheaval, which he
says is sure to come in the immediate
future
Constantly increasing tremors
have been recorded at Spring Hill
college since Dec. %, the tendency
being south to north, and these,
says the scientist, forecast a dis
turbance of great intensity and wide
range at no distant date. From
the tremors it is believed that the
center of the disturbance is about
1000 miles to the south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
THE BAzAARs OF JERUSALEM.
Are Narrow Cave-Like Shops in
Network of Naulted Tunnels.

Network of Vaulted Tunnels.
A walk through the bazaars of
Jerusalem takes one into a network
of vaulted tunnels, walled on each
side with cave-like shops and filled
with crowd of Syrians, Bedouins,
Armenfans, Jews and other strange
! characters of that part of the world
! The arched tunnels are lighted only
by holes in the roof. The shops have
neither windows nor doors, and
! seem to have been cut out of the
walls, the largest Of them being not
more than Is or 20 feet deep. Some
are SO narrow you can stand at the
front and reach both walls with your
hands, and none are much higher
than your head Nevertheless each
is a store, and it is walled with
shelves filled with goods. There is
only enough room outside the shelv-
ing for the merchant to sit, and the
customers must stand in the street
as they shop
These bazaars are classified, one
business being devoted to each, {
writes Frank G. Carpenter. There
is a shoemakers bazaar where cob |
blers are working. At the entrance
to each cave-like shop two shoemak-
ers sit with untanned calf-skin !
aprons tight about them sewing
away. Between them on a block of |
wood, an olive tree stump it may be, |
rests a slab of white marble This
is the shoemakers bench, upon
which they pound the wet leather
soft with what looks like a brass !
paper weight 1t is as big around |
as a tumbler, and about the same
hight, tapering from the top to the
bottom.
The shoes are made with needle |
and thread. The soles are of camel |
hide and the uppers of kidskin or
goatskin. These are the common |
shoes of the peasant, selling for
from 80 cents to 81 a pair, according
to size. The cobblers receive from
40 to 60 cents for Iaboring from
sunrise to sunset. In another street !
timers are working, using oil cans
to make pots and pans. Their shops
are not much bigger than cupboards,
and the workmen are long-bearded
men in fez caps and gowns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Solves a Deep Mystery.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote c. B.
RAIDER Of Lewisburg. w. Va, for
the wonderful double benefit 7 got
from Electric Bitters in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which l had been an almost HELPLESS
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited INV
case as though made just for me. -
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice
and to rid the system Of kidney pois-
ons th9t cause rheumatism Electric
Bitters has no equal. Try them. Ev-
erv bottle is guaranteed to satisfy
Only 90 cents at Dawson Drug Co.'S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11

81 fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. 1
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and | can now use my
arm as well as ever. Mrs. H.
B. SPRINGER, 921 Flora ST.,
Elizabeth, N. ].
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
s., 900 IN PAPER MONEY BURNED
Macon Man Forgot 1t in Rush to Es-
cape From Burning Home.

1t has developed that the fire which
destroyed the store and dwelling of
J. D. Noble in the suburbs of Macon
and which is alleged to have been
of incendiary origin also burned ST.
600 in paper money witch Mr.. Noble
had concealed in his house, and
which was forgotten in the rush to
escape the flames.
1t is possible, however, that the
money was stolen, and the thief set
fire to the building to cover up the
theft, Mr.. Noble was not at home
at the time, and the members of his
family did not remember that the
money had been left in the house
until it was too late to attempt to
save it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
PROPOSED LEGISLATION WOULD
CRIPPLE THIS SECTION IN
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
BILLS BY BENNETT AND DFPEN

Not Meeting With Much Favor, az
Most of the Republicans Do No
Attempt to Conceal Their Impa
thence With the Activities of the
Two New Workers.
WASHINGTON.-The announce
inert of Representative Crumpacker
of Indiana and other members of the
house census committee that reap
portionment legislation will not be
undertaken with a view of cutting
down representation of southern
states which have DISTINGUISHED the
negro will not act as a determent
upon Representative Bennett of New
York. Mr.. Bennett now has a bill
on the committee call calendar pro-
yiding for the amendment Of the
reapportionment bill under the
present census. 1t was introduced
over a year ago, and has fully reach
ed second place, with every prospect
of its being considered during the
present month, Mr.. Bennett was
defeated for reelection. 1t is I'M
derstood that he will press the con-.
sideration of his bill, and thus both
the house and the senate may thresh
over the negro DISTINGUISHING before
the adjournment of congress.
In the upper branch of congress
Senator Depew is urging the adop-
tiOn OF an amendment to elect United
States senators by direct vote of the
people in order to relieve the negroes
of the south from the DISTINGUISHING
laws There is, of course, no posi-
bility for the amendment to be adopt
ed on its merits. The plan to adopt
it on the proposed constitutional
amendment was conceived wholly for
the purpose of defeating the election
of senators by a direct vote The
opponents Of this plan realize that
the adoption of the amendment
drives southern democratic senators
against the constitutional amend
ment, hence the test will come on
the Depew amendment instead of the
actual merits of the proposition to
elect senators by direct vote.
The bill of Mr.. Bennett does not
attempt to reduce southern repre-
sentation in the roundabout way pro-
posed by the New York senator.
Bennett Bill Is Concise.
Mr.. Benefits bill is direct and to
the point. After quoting the four
teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton the bill provides that the fol-
lowing reduction of representative
shall be made: Alabama from 9 to
5; Arkansas, to 5 Florida, 3 to 2;
Georgia, II to 6; Louisiana Z to 4
Mississippi, to 3; North Carolina,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11

Georgia, Terrell County.-To the
Honorable w. c. Worriu, Judge of
the Superior Court of said county,
exercising jurisdiction in chancery,
the petition of Mrs. Henry Rauch
respectfully shows:
I. That she is the guardian of
her minor child, John Cromer
Rauch, and brings this petition in
his behalf and for his benefit.
2. That on the 18th day -,
1902, J. L. Hand made a deed to
all Of those parcels Of land in the
Tenth district of Mitchell county,
Georgia, formerly known as J. L.
Hands Brock place, being lot of
land No ia, and to that part or
lot of land No. 1877 lying east of the
run of the branch which flows in a
nOrtherly to southerly direction
through the west side of lot No. 1877,
the parcels herein conveyed being
and containing 485 acres, more or
less. This deed was made to Henry
Rauch, the husband of petitioner,
and the father of the said John
Cromer Rauch, and to A. L. Brim,
said Henry Rauch owning one-half
interest in and to said property; that
said Henry Rauch died leaving pc
titioner and John Cromer Rauch,
her minor child, as his only heirs.
3. Petitioner desires to sell said
property covered by said deed in so
far as said Henry Rauch is interest
ed in same for the purpose of re-
investing same in the following
lands: All land in lot No 173, con-
tanning 2O2 u acres, and all on the
west side of Chickasawhatchee of
lot No. $50 and nine acres of the
southwest corner of lot No 148, be-
ing about 312 "a acres, more or less,
situated in the Third district of Ter
rell county, Georgia.
4. Petitioner shows that it will
be necessary in making this invest
ment that she pay a difference of
$1,580.00.
.. Petitioner alleges that the
lands which are owned and held bv
her as trustee are situated in Mitch
ell county and the lands which she
desires to invest in are located in
/ Terrell county, adjacent to her
nome, and where she and her ward
! expect to continue to reside.
6. Petitioner shows that it is i'm
possible for her to properly look af-
| ter the Mitchell county land, to rent
the same out and collect the rents.
and that she cannot realize the rev
enue from said land for that reason ;
that she can attend to the Terrell
county land and earn a revenue suf-
/ nclent to support her ward.
| wherefore petitioner prays an ar
DER authorizing her as trustee afora-
SAID to sell and dispose of said trust
property by private sale. and that
petiuoner may be permitted to i'm
vest the proceeds of said sale in the
purchase of property herein before
described under the same conditions
and limitations that said Dronertv
is now held, and that a guardian al
Item be appointed to protect tho
interest of J. Cromer Rauch bern-
!nbetore mentioned in this nroreeJ
ing, who is a minor This 2nd dav
of January. 1911. ''O 0"S
| M. c. EDWARDS, Pet'rs Attornov