davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Judge Clark Marries Couple.

John Currier and Alma StOrnOen
were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon in the court house by
Judge of Probate M. A. Clark. Mr.
Currier is resident of Conell, Ont.
while Miss Stornoen is from Kelliher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
NINE ENTER C0MMANDERY
Past Eminent Commander w: A
Gould Presented With Jewel.

At the session of Elkanah Com
mandery, number 80, which took
place yesterday afternoon, the install
lation of officers for the ensuing
year was held, the following being
installed: 81.
j. NJ Richards, Eminent Command
er. :- 80,
w. A. Currie, Generalissimo. 1
R. H. Schumacher, Captain General.
G. b. Carson, Senior Warden.
G. H. French, Junior Warden.
H. F. Parshall, Prelate.
Harry Mills, Standard Bearer.
A. B. Palmer, Sword Bearer.
M. E. Smith, Warder. T.
A. G. Wedge, Recorder. -"
Earl Cell, Treasurer.
After the completion of the install
lation, the Illustrious Order of Red
Cross were conferred on the follow
ing nine candidates from Interna-
tional Falls: Abraham Olson,
George Watson, F. H. Lang, George
Snyder, Edgar Zimmerman, R. H.
Monahan, H. A. Mccormick, ]. E.
Burdict and L. A. Ogaard.
A splendid supper was served to
fifty of the Sir Knights at six o'clock.
by the Ladies' of the Eastern Star,
for which they are deserving of much
credit.
Following the supper Past Eminent
Commander Ike Black, on behalf OF
the members, presented Past Eminent
Commander Walter A. Gould, che
outgoing officer, a very handsome
Past Eminent Commanders jewel
Work was resumed in the evening
when the orders of Temple and
Knights of Malta were conferred.
The evening was concluded with
a lunch and speeches. -
A number of out of town Sir
Knights were present from Crook
ston, Brainerd, Walker, Cass Lake
and International Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Leg is Amputated.

After an examination it was found
that the left leg of Joe Ray, who
was run down by a logging train day
before. yesterday near Lima, was
crushed SO badly that amputation
would be necessary.
At a late hour this afternoon it
was reported that Ray is in. better
condition than had been hoped for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Bomb Alarms strikebreakers.

Chicago, March 25.-A dynamite
bomb partially wrecked a storehouse
Of the Chicago Telephone company
and caused panic among seventy
five nonunion linemen who were
asleep In the building. The company
has had strike among the linemen
for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Municipal Court Doings.

That Bemidji has been orderly
the last two days was made evident
in the police court this morning
when no one was arraigned before
Judge Pendergast when court was
convened at g O'Clock. s3.51
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Attention, Redmen.

All Redmen are requested to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Jennie ].
Newton, wife offs brother Thomas
G. Newton, which will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, from the
residence, PIP Invine avenue.
J. B1s1AR,
Sachem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Salvation Army.

Meeting tonight at o'clock. Ma
jor and Mrs. Brewer, of Minneapolis,
will conduct services Sunday at
1920. Sunday school at 2. Meet
ing at 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Harrison Favorite in Rettinu,

Chicago, March 25.-Although the
election is more than two weeks in
the future bets on the mayoralty race
are already being made and gamblers
are beginning to figure on odds, so far
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Sunday Sermons in BeInidji
scandinavian Lutheran.

There will be services in the eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. Sunday school at
noon. There will be no services in
the morning because the pastor will
hold services at Solway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at $3.50. Service
at 1920. Evening service at g..
Will also hold afternoon services in
the Congregational church, Nymore,
at 3:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
AMID VERY STORMY SCENE
Action on Resolution to Censure Min
nesota Legislator Delayed.

ACIiOn OF nCSOIutIOh ~ SSI'S"'S
nesota Legislator Delayed.
St. Paul, March 25.-The house re-
fused to take immediate action on the
report of a special committee censur-
ing Representative F. L. Klemer for
his charges against Speaker Dunn.
r. C. Dunn moved, after the report
was made, to suspend the rules and
take action on it at once. The motion
was lost and the report will come up
later. ~
After the vote on Mr.. Dunn's mo-
ton members tried to explain the
stand they had taken and stormy
scenes followed, half a dozen shout
ing at once for recognition from the
chair. -
A resolution also will be introduced
calling for the probe which Mr.. Klein.
er asked. 1t is doubtful if he will be
censured without this investigation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Brinkman Buys Auto.

A transaction was closed yesterday
whereby Fred Brinkman, of the
Brinkman Theatre, of this city, pur-
chased an E. NJ. F. five passenger
touring car, of c. w. Jewette, the
Bemidji representative of the
E. M. F. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Marriage License Issued.

Clerk of court Fred Rhoda issued
the. following marriage license this
morning.
John w. Grubb and Anna Dahl.
The couple were married this
morning by Judge of Probate NJ. A..
Clark at 10 O'Clock in his Office in
the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Episcopal.

Services in the evening. Sunday
school at 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-25
Vacant Houses.
Sachem

There is no need of your house
being vacant / furnish good ten
ants property-pJohn G. Ziegler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27

First class printing done at The Free
Lance Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
DR.. VIM. D. SALE
Another Confederate and Surgeon
Gone To Rest.

In the death of DR. William Dan
dridee Sale. which occurred from
heart failure at his residence. Rose
mont" Essex county. Friday morn
ing. June 23.aged -. his community
deplCras the loss of good doctor a
Kind friend and a gentleman of the
conservative ideals which character
lze tn best sons OF Virginia.
Educated at the University OF Nlr-
ginia and later through the great
training schools of Richmond dur
ing the Confederacy. he aclnir-
ed much knowledge of his pgofes-
sion. which ne supplemented con
stantly in after years by actual
practice and the study OF progrts s
siye Ia dical journals.
Ever lending a patient and con
siderate ear to the suffering of a
patient. he did vast good 10 many
applicants for gratuiIous praetic",
and his departure will be long and
keenly mOurned BY the large circle
Of his friends
lie was n-yer married.
His household was composed OF
his nephew, Mr.. William Sale, and
niece. Miss Mary Sale. who have
lived with him for years.
Funeral from his late home sat
urday evening. conducted by Rev.
Mr. Osborne Interment in fami-
ly burying ground
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
STAFFORD
p. o. S. OLA. Entertainment at Berea-
Other Notes, Personals.
Rerea. Va. June %, 1911.

Berea, Va, June %. 1911.
The following program was presented
at Berea Hall Thursday night, June
22nd, for the benefit of Washington
Camp, No. 81, p. o. S. Of A.
Opening Chorus America.
Duet. Flow Gently, Sweet Alton
Misses MabellasBeale and Myrtle Alice
Bullock.
Recitation-Mae Spicer.
Dialogue Nothing like Training.
Solo, When You and Were Young,
Maggie Mrs. VIM. Bullock.
Recitation, Uncle Josh's Problem
Miss Ruth Spcer.
Trio, OldGlory Misses Beale and Bull
lock and Mr.. Gilmer Beale.
Play, Miss Dexter's Personal.
Solo, Way Down in Dixie Miss Beale.
Play, Big Hollow School.
Qusrtette, Juanita-Mrs. and Miss
Bullock, Messrs. Beale and Clayton
Simpson.
Solo. Where the River Shannon
Flows Miss Bullock.
Recitation Miss Carrie Young.
Dialogue Medicine for Rheumatic.
Ouartette, Old Black Joe Mrs. Bull
lock. Miss Beale and Bullock, Messrs.
Simpson and Beale.
Recitation, My Methodist Fort
Clarence Bullock.
Dialogue, Aunt Mirandy's Way.
Ouartettc, My Old Kentucky Home
Mrs. Bullock, Miss Beale. Messrs Beale
and Simpson.
Chorus, Columbia, The Gem of The
Ocean Accompanies, Miss Mckenna,
Bullock and GraningeI.
The writer desires to thank her
friends and takes this means Of ex-
pressing her appreciation of the assist
auce rendered 10y the following: Misses
Mabelle Beale, Elizabeth McKenna.
Lucy Simpson. Mary Graninger, Eva
and Ruth Spicer. Lizzie Dickinson,
Messr'. Samuel burgess. Clayton Simp-
an. Gim, kcalc. A-hby and Herman
Brown and All the children who took
part.
Special mention is made Of the sing
ing of Miss B-alr and the acting Of
Messrs. Clarence nI,l,,N. Ashby and
Herman Brown ~ IA, dlcine for
Rheumatic" and Aunt Mlrandy 5
Way" where they represented respect
able cOlOred folks.
The camp is indebted to Mr. Edgar
Dlmmick, our popular merchant. Tor
donation of palm leaf fans. which were
very acceptable OF the warm evening.
Miss May Young arrived Friday from
Washington, where she has been at
tending school and will spend the sum
mer at her home here.
Miss Eva Spicer has returned from
visit to friends and relatives in Reming-
ton
Misses Mary Graninger and Myrtle
Bullock will leave Monday for Fred
to attend the summer instl-
TUT. NJ. A. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
eUL0GIeS on THE
LATE SENATOR DANIEL

Glowing euloPies on the life. char
acter and public services OF former
Sena or John " Daniel, Of Virginia.
were delivered in the House Of Rep
rc5entative at Washington Saturday.
4 host OF friends from Virginia
and Washington Of the late Senator
were in the galleries The address
os wer- received by House in in
tense silence. interest was manifest.
and not whisper was audible.
To Mrs. Clark.wi Of the Speaker.
who has been active in her efforts
to restore inter, 81 in eulogies in
the House. is given credit for the
succs IS OF the eXorcises. They We're
in marked contrast TO the general
culOeies in the House which are no
ticoable principally By vacant gal
lores and a floor practically desert
Cd with the exception Of the Speaker
Among the speakers were Speak
er Clark former Speaker Cannon and
Rcprese natives Brantley.Of Georgia;
HUMPHREYS. OF Mississippi; Richard
son. OF Alabama: Henry. Of Texas;
Olmstoad. Of Pennsylvania; Mccall,
OF Massachusy It's: Kahn. of Californ-
ia: Small. OF North Carolina; Dial
zell. OF Pennsylvania; Payne. of New
York. and Jones. Holland. Mann.
Turnbull. Saunders. Glass. Hay Car
lin. Slemp and Flood. Of Virginia.
Congressman Flood. Of Virginia,
presided during these proceedings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
Interesting Items from Iceland.

Iceland. Va. June -.
Mrs Oscar Berry has returned
ircm q week visit TO relatives and
friends in Washington.
Mrs Henry Michael and two emil
dr,n. OF Roanoke. are visiting Mrs.
Michaol's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Berry.
Mrs. S p. Walker is spending the
sumner with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. FerneyhOugh Or. Walker
has located in Yves; Virginia. where
his wife will join him after tn heat
ed term.
MIR Albert Bloxton attended the
finals of William and Mary College
Williamsburg. visiting his nephew.
Mr. Ashby BlOXtOn. member OF the
college faculty. MIR Albert BloXion
is now the guest Of another nep-
n ". Mr. Stanper BlOXtOn. At liar-
risonburg
Mrs Emma Dodd spent a pleasant
week in Fredericksburg with her
friend, Mrs. Henry G.. Oh sley. at
tending the finals OF Fredericksburg
College She was guest OF Mr.
and Mrs W 5. Chesley.
Miss Attic l.. Lynn is spending
The summer with her parents, Rev
and Mrs A. r. Lynn.
Miss Nellie V. Lynn has returned
TO her duties at Memorial Hospital,
Richmond A most delightful house
party was given in her honor by
mr. parents during her visit
Miss Grace Morrison. OF the Burg.
and the Misses Lynn. of Iceland. re
Gently had a most enjoyable trip
to the copper mines near Dumfries
as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick.
who extended them many courtesies.
rendering their visit very pleasant.
Mr.. Derrick is owner of the mine.
The Misses Cliff. OF Spring Val
Icy. are much interested in poul-
try raising and Sir Reynard OF the
chase has been an unbidden guest
on their premises. insisting on OBJ
tanning part of his subsistence from
their resources These ladies' be
gan to bestir themselves to get rid
of their unwelcome visitor, and so
successful were they in their eff
forts that they no longer fear his
uepIeudlOnS, LOT he mas gone tne
way of all flesh and they have good
reason to believe that at least one
OF his kinsman has joined him on
the river Styx.
The Misses Gift are receiv-
ing congratulations from the poultry
raisers of the community.
Miss Mildred Bowler, who has
position in the Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving in Washington. spent
a few days with her parents last
week
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
L0UISA'S COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

The newly elected Democratic
committee for Louisa county met
Saturday. The following members
were present: Zion, Morton Payne;
Waldrop, John Morris; Treyillians
DR. p. p. Mays; Bibbs, Squire Dan
iel; Bells X Roads. A. o. Wood
Vigor, Leonard Smith; Mineral DR.
w. J. Coleman; Brian, j. n. Walk
er; Centerville, r. N. Harris; Fred
erick's Hall. ]. II. Crank; Cuckoo
w. A. Jackson; ThOmpson's X
Roads, Marion Kean; Shelton's Mill
G. f. Harrison; Jackson, C. b.
Meredith; Bumpass, William East
man; Louisa, w. G. Bib.
John II. Crank, OF Frederick's Hail.
was elected county chairman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
CAPT. JOS. W. HAYWARD DEAD

Capt. Joseph W. Hayward. of Co
lOnial Beach. died suddenly last
week Of heart trouble.
He was one Of the most highly re-
spCcted citizens OF the town. Mr..
Hayward was a lifelong and con-
sistent Christian. Capt. Hayward
exemplified the highest standard of
excellence in the various walks of
life.
He is survived by five daughters.
Misses Laura. Myrtle and Marion,
of Colonial Beach; Mrs. c. b. Smith
ers, of Weems, and Mrs. VIM. Hen
derson, of Kilmarnock; one SON
Frank Hayward. Of Colonial Beach.
He was buried at the Oak Grove
Cemetery Thursday 2 p. m. be-
side his late wife. The services were
conducted by Rev. Roy Mason.
Pallbearers-H w. B. Williams,
II. b. Miller. F.. w. Walcott. j. o.
Heflin. George J. Stafford and ]. C..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27

When Speaker Byrd introduces
his compulsory primary bill in the
next House of Delegates he will have
behind him the support of larger
portion of the Virginia press and
better still, We believe, he will have
also the moral support of large
majority of Virginia Democrats.
The future of the party depends on
the passage of a proper primary law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
MIlITIAMsR WILL GET DOUBLE PAY
State Supplements National Pay for
Eneampment Duty This Year.

Enlisted men of the Virginia VOL
unteers will receive Just twice as
much pay this year while on duty in
camp as in previous years. This was
made possible by action Of the State
Military Board when it was decided
that the pay allowed by the War De
partment should be supplemented by
a similar amount allowed by the
board
At the conclusion of each of the
encampments in Virginia this year
those of the Blues, the First, Sec
ond and Third Infantry and the
First Battalion of Field Artillery
will be handed a sum equivalent to
twice the pay of his rank in the
regular service.
The reason for this action was the
realization that the militiamen are
employed at their usual avocations.
and many of them lose their salaries
at home.
The new rule does not apply to
commissioned officers. who will re-
ceive only the US pay of their rank
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
FOR A SQUARE DEAL
Rich and Poor in Mexico
to be Taxed Alike.
MADfR0 ISSUES MANIFESTO
Capitalists Will be Protected, But
Are Warned Not to Attempt
to Influence Government
Authorities.
MADtRO ISSUES MANIFESTO

Mexico City, June 26.-The taxes
of Mexico are to be distributed equally
among the rich and the poor, accord
Ing to a manifesto issued by Francisco
Modero, the revolutionary leader. He
also promises that until the new laws
are enacted the small landowners and
merchants shall be taxed lightly and
the larger owners and business men
will bear the heavier burdens.
Capitalists OF foreign nativity are to
receive absolute protection, but Ma
dero hopes that they will not attempt
as formerly to try to influence the
governing authorities in any way to
secure special privileges, as he says
Il will be useless. He assures the peo-
pie that justice will not be for the for
tunate and privileged alone, with In
justice for the ordinary citizen, as
heretofore, but the poorest worker will
have the same rights as the rich EN-
ployer.
lie promises to investigate the do
INKS VI lut itldL dQhlAhAnAAhAAchf fHN
that which is being done not in ac-
cOrdance with the law will be rem
edled and the guilty as far as possible
will be punished. lie recommends to
the revolutionary soldiers that they
treat the defeated rebels as broth
ers, for in the course Of the whole
war the federals sympathized with the
Insurrection movement and believed
that the triumph Of the Diaz govern
ment would be a calamity for The
country.
Naturally, says Madero, the federals
had little interest in winning battles
and the federal army was not really
defeated. Defeat came only to the
dictators who were driving them. How
was 1t possible. he asks. that the fed
eral soldiers could win when they
even preferred to die that Mexican
people might regain their liberty.
He hopes that the press will CO
operate with him frankly and sim
cerely, but says that as a simple citi-
zen or president or as the occupant
OF any Office into which he might |
come he will consider as friends only
that part OF the press which criticises
the faults that he commits and shows
him his errors. He will look with sus-
picion upon newspapers which approve
his every act.
lie says that as a simple citizen OF
the country he has a right to address
the people. As a candidate for presi-
dent II Is his duty to show the people |
where he stands; as leader Of a tri-
umphant revolution It Is his duty to
work diligently to see that the people |
receive all the benefits Of the success
full revolution.
The German government, through /
the local ambassador, has demanded |
that Mexico investigate carefully and
fix the responsibility for the death OF
a German OF the name Of Retter, who /
was killed by Maderlsts in the state Of
Hidalgo.
Madero has reiterated the statement
that he has no present intention OF
bringing about the investigation OF
any business enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27

Wilson and Marshall is the latest
suggestion for the next Democratic
ticket and the combination looks
mighty good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
June oath, 1911.
DENIAL BY WALKER

Cincinnatus Walker at the Norfolk
jail, where he is serving Federal court
sentence Of thirty days, and fine OF
500 for selling whiskey without a gov
eminent license, Saturday made vigorous
denial Of the charge of having shot from
ambush J. M. Shackleford, Of Glouces-
ter, who died from his wounds.
Shackleford had brought about
prosecution some time back against
Walker for alleged whiskey selling in
dry territory, and this led to a charge
by Shackleford's son that Walker shot
his father
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-27
MARRIAGES

Miss Lizzie Benson and Booker
Fisher, both of Weems, were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage at
Kilmarnock few days ago, Rev. f.
W. Claybrook officiating.
Miss Clara Elmore, daughter OF
Octavus Gilmore. OF Heathsville, and
John c. Barrack, OF Wheaton, were
recently married at the home Of the
bride by Rev j. T. Routten.
Miss Rosalie Makeley and VIM. r..
Demory. both of Fairfax G. H., were
married in Rockville Saturday by Rev
w. ID. Keene.
William Newton Haxall, Of Orange
county, and Miss Mamie Graham Shell
kett were married Saturday, June 18th,
at the home of the bride in Charlottes-
vile.
Frank Kemp and Miss Helen Mar
chant. both of Mathews county, were
married at the East Mathews par
sonage Thursday night by Rev. j. A.
VIM. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George w. Marchant.
White Stone Methodist church, Ian
caster county, was the scene Of pretty
marriage Wednesday when Miss Pearl
Adams, of White Stone, became the
bride Of B. +. Dierdoff. DR.. W. f. Dun
away. assisted by Rev. J. d. Hosier,
ofiiciated. Miss Pauline G.. Long. Of
lrvington. presided at the organ.
The marriage Of Miss Rebecca Lloyd
Tahb, Of Summerville, Gloucester coun-
ty. daughter Of John Tabb. TO Henry
Wood Bouldin. Of Northumberland
county. was solemnized Thursday even
ming at O'Clock in Ware Church by
Rev. w. b. Lee. The bride was gown
cd in white taifeta, yelled in net, the
veil caught with orange blossoms. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mary Lee
Tabb and the bridesmaids, Misses Nam
ME Bouldin. Kate Clopton and Mary
Page Lee. The best man was Thomas
Bouldin and the ushers were John
Bouldin, Neil Reed and Joseph and
Warner Tabb
On Wednesday, June q. at $3.50 p. m.
at warsaw. Mics Alma walton became
the bride Of Robert NJ Bell. Of Lewis
burg, w. Va, in 81. Johns church,
Rev. Dr. Telford. Of Lewisburg. w.
Va, officiating. The bride was gowned
in shimmering white satin with elabo-
rate court tram of heavy brocade, her
soft tulle veil held in place with orange
blossoms and pearls and carrying
shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley
She entered leaning upon the arm Of
her father, Mr.. Chas. o. Walton,
and stood beneath the arch crowned
with flowers and wedding bell. The
bridesmaids, Misses Martha Bell. Mar
tina RAIDER and Myrtle Bell. carrying
bouquets Of IaFrance roses and the
maids Of honor, Misses Carrie
Walton and Brownie Bell wore
soft white messaline gowns. The mstron
Of honor was Mrs. c. G. Walton.
mother Of the bride. dressed in black
silk and chiffon and carrying bride 5
roses Mason Bell was best man. The
ushers were John Wexford and Cort-
landt Walton. Willie Jones and Willie
Walt n. Groomsmen. Henry Matthews,
Samuel Price. Russell Williams and
Charlie McWhorter Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
left on their bridal trip North.