davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
BOY HELD AS HORSE Thief
Charters Pogue Team Valued at More
Than $500; Arrested in Bagley.
Today.
CHASE MADE IN AUTOMOBILE

Acting upon Geographic request
from former Mayor Pogue. Edward
Preble. Is years DID, was arrested
at Bagley this afternoon on the
charge Of being a horse thief. With
young Preble was Just Corey, nine
years, whose home is at Leonard.
Preble will be brought to Bemidji.
He at first claimed the team was the
property Of his father. 49, @--'
On Thursday evening Preble Sc
cured valuable driving team from
the Pogue livery stable. He said he
wished to drive to the Adams farm at
The head of Lake Bemidji.
1t was soon discovered that he had
not gone to the Adams farm. but had
instead, started towards Park Rapids.
Nothing was heard of the young
man until late hour last evening
when farmer living near Itasca
park told of having seen a team tied
10 tree near the park.
With this information as their on
ly clue, Sheriff Hazen and Mr.. Pogue
the owner of the team, left for tho
state park in an automobile, the
search ending with the arrest of
Preble at Bagley.
The team and buggy is valued at
more than $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
CASS LAKE LANDS OPENED
More Than $4,000 Acres Thrown
Open for Settlement.

twenty-five thousand acres of
land on the Leech Lake and Winni-
5igoshish reservations, is now open
for settlement, according to a dis
patch received by the Cass Lake land
office, from Washington, D. c., and
filings will take place in June.
All ceded lands from which timber
has been cut and removed in towns
141, 142 and 143, Range %, town
ship 142. range 90, known as the Boy
River country, also the lands from
which the timber has been cut from
towns 146, 147 and 14S, range 90,
township 14s, range 81 and IS,
known as the Bow String region, are
included in the order.
AS soon as the reports are rece,s.
ed from the assistant superintendent
tic lands from which the timber has
Teen removed in and around Iass
Lake and Kipihi will be reported for
settlement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06

games this year. while the Bemidji
boys were in their first game
Errors were numerous on both
sides, and the pitchers were hit free
ly, Rabbit Bailey for Bemidji being
touched up for 20 safe bingles, nine
of them for extra bases, while Wha-
ling, for Grand Rapids allowed but
six hits.
The game was won in the first
three innings when Grand Rapids
managed to slip IA runs across the
plate.
Tom Erskine, who caught for
Grand Rapids, by his clever catching
again proved that he is one of the
best high school back stops in the
northern part of the state.
For Bemidji, Larson at second and
Neuman at first were the fielding
stars of the contest, while Ripple. led
the hitters with two safe bingles.
Batteries: Grand Rapids, Wha-
ling and Erskine. Bemidji: Bailey
and Grindell. Umpire: Woodward.
Scorers: Finnigan and Mcdonald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
WELLS AGAIN IN JAIL
Have Little Pity Darby Fails In
Promise to Be Good and is Order
ed to Penitentiary.
FLOURISHED RAZORIN CASS LAKE

John Wells. the Cass Lake colored
man, who was found gully of having
given Intoxicating liquors to persons
of Indian blood on last Wednesday,
and who was sentenced to six months
IN the state penitentiary by Judge
Stanton, who later suspended the SEN
fenced. because the man had been in
Jail for more than a month, was. or
dered taken to Saltwater by the
Judge last evening. r
Wells, after being released from
custody at Walker left at once for
Cass Lake, and no sooner had he ar
rived there than he began to cele-
brate by drinking the stuff that first
caused his arrest.
After he caused considerable
trouble in two saloons, he was asked
to leave town, but in reply he said
that he did not have to leave town;
that he was an American citizen and
could do as he pleased and to prove
that he was in earnest pulled a razor.
He further emphasized his arguments
by bringing his fist violently down
on the plate glass cigar case, smash
ing it.
He was arrested in Cass Lake by
Marshall Lilly and Judge Stanton
was notified of his actions. The
Judge gave orders that the suspen-
sion be withdrawn, and that Wells
must serve the next six months in
the state prison.
Wells is the man who called to
Judge Stanton, as the latter was pas
sing through the Cass county Jail,
asking him if he ever heard the song
entitled, "Have Little Pity to
which the Judge replied that he har
not and did not care to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
Game Warden Bailey Says Some of
Largest Pike Ever Hooked Have
Been Taken.
NONRESIDENTS GIVEN WARNING
Must Secure License at Cost of 81 Be-
lore Putting Hook Into the
Water.

Because he stuffed his pockets full
of pike less than fourteen inches in
length, Theodore Bilodeau will spend
the next thirty days in the Beltrami
county jail
The state law makes it illegal to
retain fish of this size but Bilodeau
was so glad to get a long string of
any size that he failed to throw the
little ones back into the lake. al
though he has repeatedly been warn
ed that he should do so.
He hit upon the clever idea that
he could conceal the small fish by
putting them in his pocket, but this
attempt at deception did not prove
successful for he was arrested by
Game Warden S. c. Bailey.
Bilodeau was arraigned before
Judge Pendergast this afternoon.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS or 90 to Jail for
thirty days. He chose the jail.
The open season for catching fish
with hook and line has had an au-
spicious beginning in Bemidji and
the country tributary thereto" said
Mr.. Bailey
While the season has been some
what backward because of rather
cold weather at the start, conditions
are improving in that respect and
the waters have yielded up some very
good catches.
Some of the largest pike yet taken
from the lakes in this section have
been hooked this week. The pike
appear to be as plentiful as ever.
There will be much fishing here
by non-residents, there is no doubt,
as many letters of inquiry have been
received from people living in other
states, more especially in North Da-
kota, asking information as to the
law adopted by the late legislature
requiring nonresident fishermen to
secure a 81 license before being per-
mitted to take fish from the waters
of Minnesota. Many residents of
North Dakota have summer cottages
on the banks of Lake Bemidji, and as
they will be required to secure the
nonresident license, the fees from
that source will amount to quite a
little
Reports which | have from many
points throughout Beltrami county
are to the effect that the fish are
biting and fishing is the best for
any season during the past several
years."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
Merry Farewell for Barbour Girls.

The members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor entertained last
evening at the A. E. Smith home in
honor of the Misses Ethel and Ruth
Barbour, who are soon to make their
home in st. Paul. Red and white,
the Christian Endeavor colors, was
the color scheme. Progressive finch
was played and refreshments were
served. The guests of honor were
presented with large boquet of red
and white carnations. The Misses
Barbour came down from Cass Lake
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Miss Roxie Utely, and returned on
the late train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
BASEBALL GAME HERE SUNDAY

Tomorrow at $50 p. m. Bemidii
will play the Solw ~ team.
The Bemidji team was recently
organized. and is made up of bunch
of clever amateur players.
Solway claims to have an excep-
tionally fast team.
The game will be played at the
fair grounds, and as the diamond has
just been repaired and thoroughly
weeded, will be in the best of condi-
ton for the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06

DR.. Mcdonald, state veterinarian,
who came to Bemidji to apply tuber-
culosis tests to cows has examined
all the cattle on the Schroeder and
Richie farms and has found all the
cows free from the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
CLAPP MAY AID SHERMAN

Minnesotan Urged by Progressives to
Succeed Frye in Chair.
Washington. May 6.-The progress
sives have decided to make it three
cornered fight for president pro tenn.
of the senate. the Office just vacated
by Senator Frye. They probably will
Put forward one of their own number.
Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, for the
office # .#
Senator Gallinger is the general
choice of the regular Republicans, but
he is not satisfactory to the insur-
cents. who declare they have ten
votes. enough to prevent Gallinger's
election.
The Democratic vote probably will
90 to Senator Bacon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
ACCEPTS BEMIDJ1 AUTO CLUB
State Association Wires Favorable
Reply to Application Request.

"Bemidji Automobile club af1iilia-
ton with state association accepted"
This message has been received in
Bemidji by c. w. Jewett, president
of the local club. The telegram was
signed A. L. Harrington, secretary
of the state association at st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
BOARD OF CONTROL
HERE; WHI1TIER'S
DOOMSEEMSSEALED
Chairman Ringdahl Admits Crisis Is
at Hand in Affairs of Red Wing
superintendent.
MUST co. MESSAGE FROM GOV.
Following Hearing Before ATTORNEY
General on Monday, Final Dis
position to be Made.
MEMBERS SEE WALKER FIRE
Spent Yesterday Inspecting Sanitar-
lum and Witness Successful
Fight Against Flames.
MEMBERS SEE WALKER FIRE

Dodging direct questions but prac-
tically admitting that Governor Eber-
hart would be backed in his determi-
nation to force Frank A. Whittier to
resign as superintendent of the Red
Wing training school, Chairman P.
M. Ringdahl of the state board of
control talked freely, but reservedly
Of the Red Wing scandal. All MEM
bers of the board were in Bemidii
last evening, Chas. E. Vasaly of Little
Falls and G. J. Swendson of st. James
completing the board.
will Mr.. Whittier be forced to
quit Red Wing?" Mr. Ringdahl was
asked. -.-.. -s-.-
THAT is question now under con-
sideration. The law specifically pro-
vides that written charges must be
made against superintendent and
the accused given a hearing before
suspension can take place Whether
the legislative investi CATION could be
considered written charges is a
point we have asked the attorney
general to decide.
Mr.. Whittier has requested the at
tOrney general to permit legal coun-
sci to appear in his behalf. Attorney
Frank Wilson of Red Wing will.
therefore, argue before the attorney,
general Monday morning. The at
torney will then inform us as to the
proper legal proceedings and the
case will be disposed of one way or
another without further delay"
Refuses to Anticipate.
IF the attorney general decides
that the Board cannot proceed to re-
move Mr.. Whittier as a result of the
legislative investigation records. will
the board of control prepare written
charges Of it's own" was another
question put up to Mr. Ringdahl.
Il prefer not to anticipate was
the answer.
There is general demand all
over the state that Mr. Whittier
should give way to more humane
superintendent, isn't there?"
'If you mean for me to answer that
by personal observations l can not
for have not been around the state
enough to know just what the people
think
'Has corporal punishment been
abolished at the training SCHOOL,"
ut has not d.
Near Flames at Walker.
Neither Mr.. Vasaly nor MrSwend-
son commented on the Red Wing
tangle The board came to Bemidii
from Walker on the evening train.
The members had inspected the state
tuberculosis sanitarium near Walker
and witnessed a fire which at one
time yesterday afternoon threatened
the sanitarium building. Twenty
five men were sent out from Walker
and checked the flames, after con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
GRAND RAPIDS BEATS BEMIDU
Visitors in Good Trim Pound Out
Twenty Safe Hits.

BY a score of 20 to 8, the Grand
Rapids high school baseball team de-
ieated the Bemidji high school at the
fair grounds diamond yesterday af-
ternoon.
Grand Rapids had played several
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06

John Goodman returned from
Mountain, N. D. yesterday morning
where he had been called by the
death of his brother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-06
Near Flames at Walker.

Continued on Page -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-06-29
Millinery Prices Slaughtered

We are going to close out our entire
stock of Millinery, if price concessions
will do it. Remember, this is not sale
Of old, out-of-date stuff, but good, clean
fresh goods, bought for this seasons
Selling.
Choice Of any Hat in the house at price.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-06-29
Clothing

Our store is headquarters for up-to-
date Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Here you will find many exclusive lines
not to be had elsewhere. Nothing but
reputable merchandise finds it's way into
our store.
One lot Mems Suits, worth up to $3.50 1893
One lot Mems Suits, worth up to $3.50 $4.89
One lot Mems Suits, worth up to $1,000 $3.50
One lot Boys Suits, worth up to $500 1.89
Odd Pants
One lot Odd Pants, worth up to $2.00-------- SOC
One lot Odd Pants, worth up to $780, SO
One lot Odd Pants worth up to $500 $2.85
One lot Boys Knee Pants, worth up to 81. --19c
One lot Mems Odd Vests, out of Suits worth up
to $25. 100
Prices greatly reduced on every suit in
our house.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-06-29
Desirable Dress Goods

They are brand new-the fashioned,
favored weaves and colors for all dress
purposes. We cannot go into details here
and tell you of the many different mater
ials to be found in our dress goods stock.
We believe that if you will give us Wis
it we can convince you Of the fact that
we carry the largest and most select line
of Dress Goods in this section, and fur
thermore. the best values.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-06-29

The surprising feature about these
high-class shoes is the remarkably low
prices. It's an art to keep the quality
up when the prices are on a downward
scale but the art is understood here as in
no other store.
Lot No. l, values up to 81. Co., 98c
Lot No. 2, values up to $250 $1.23
Greatly reduced prices on every pair
of Slippers in our stock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-06-29

To close out broken sets and odds and
ends, we offer 15c, 12ac and 1Oc value
LaceS, per yd. &c
7ac and SC value Laces, per yd. ------4 &c
One lot Torchon Lace, J to inches wide,
worth up to 1Oc yd., for a quick
cleanup &c
q in. Embroidery Flouncing, value up
to 75c per yd. 43c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
MOTHER BONAvENTURE
0, s. D. PASSES AWAY
A Prominent Member of the Domini-
can Order-Mistress of Novices at
Saint Clara Convent, Sinsin-
ava, Wis.-Stationed for
Time at Bethlehem
Academy, Faribault,
MINI.

Mother Bonaventure Tracey, o. S.
D., Mistress of Novices at Saint Clara
Convent, Sinsinawa, Wis, died Satur-
day, June 10, at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Edgewood, suburb of
Madison, Wis, after an illness of more
than year. The remains were taken
to the Motherhouse at Sinsinawa,
where the funeral was held on the
following Monday morning. The in
terment took place in the Sisters pri-
vate cemetery at the foot of "The
Mound"
Mother Bonaventure was a native of
Freeport, ILL.,, who, after graduating
from Saint Clara Academy, entered
the novitiate of the Sisters of the
Third Order of St. Dominic. AS a
professed sister she was stationed for
a time at "The Mound" whence she
was transferred to Bethlehem Acad-
emy, Faribault. Later on she was
made Superioress of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart of Mary, Washing
ton, ID. G.. She served a term as
Prioress at Saint Clara Convent and
was then appointed Mistress of Nov
ices, position she held at the time
of her death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
DEATH Of MOTHER
SCH0LAST|CA, D. S. B.
She Was Superioress- Of the Benedic'
tine Sisters in the Diocese of Du-
Iuth and Did Much to UpbuiId
and Extend the Influence
of the Order i'm the
Northwest.

Mother Scholastica Kerst, 0. S. B.,
Superioress of the Sisters of ST. Bene-
dict in the Diocese of Duluth, died
Sunday afternoon, June II, at the
Motherhouse, the Vile Sancta
Scho1astica, in Duluth, after an illness
of several months. The funeral obse-
quies took place last Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock from the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart The
Right Reverend Bishop McGolrick,
D. D., delivered the sermon on that
occasion. Her remains were inferred
in Gethsemane, the Sisters private
burying-g ground, under the shadow of
the Villa itself.
Mother Scholastica was born in
Mueringen, Germany, June 21, 1S47.
Five years later she was brought to
America by her parents, who settled
in ST. Paul. AT the age of fifteen
she joined the Benedictine Sisters az
Shakopee, Mimi; and in 1878 was
transferred to st. Benedict's Convent
at st. Joseph, Mimi, of which, two
years later, she was chosen Super
| ioress. Under her management the
institution was enlarged and remodel
ed. On January Is, 1881, she, accom-
panied by five sisters, opened paro-
chial school in Duluth in what had
been used as carriage shop. This
was the nucleus of the parochial
school system of the city as well as
| Of he oR nI11Yr%h Tn 1000
when the Diocese was established,
Mother Scholastica, at the request of
the Right Reverend Bishop, formed a
separate Province of the Benedictine
Sisters with headquarters in Duluth,
of which she has been Superioress since
that date. During this period her ef-
forts to promote the growth of the
Order under her Jurisdiction have been
crowned with wonderful success. In
Duluth, the Benedictine Sisters have
charge of ST. Mary's Hospital, one OF
the finest in the Northwest; of the
Institute of the Sacred Heart, which
was formerly the MotherhOuse; of the
magnificent Vile Sancta Scholastica
the, new Motherhouse of the Province
and Boarding Academy. Mother
Scholastica also was instrumental iI
establishing hospitals in Grand Rap
ids, Brainerd, Bemidji and Crookston
Her community has increased in mum
bers from a mere handful twenty
years ago to membership of one
hundred and seventy-fye.
4 The deceased religious was gifted
with foresight and business ability q
an unusual order and her loss will bt
sorely felt in the community ovel
which she presided for so many years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
MANUAL TRAINING

There seems to be an impression
abroad that industrial training is a
new thing in the lives Of the children
of our race, but this is far from being
the case. Before the advent of labor
saving machinery, Industrial training
of very high order was impaired to
the child by the activities of the home
To-day, however, industry is swept out
of the home and organized in the fac
tory. What the child has lost by this
transformation in the industrial world
must be supplied to him in some suit
able way in the school The three
Rs and the formal training of the
school Of the past admirably rounded
out the education of the child who re-
ceived in his home a sensory-motor
training of high order and whose
character was developed by the re-
sponsibilities laid upon him and by the
necessity he was under to contribute
to the support and well-being of the
family. We should not forget that it
was the industrial training given by
the Benedictines and by other teaching
agencies of the Church that laid the
foundation of European civilization.
It is true that on this foundation the
schools reared other structures and
completed what was so well begun by
the industrial training given to the
savage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
ORDINATION SERVICE
At ST. PAUL SEMINARY
The Most Reverend Archbishop Off
ciates at the Ordination of Nine
teen Priests and Twenty-four
Subdeacons-Many Dio-
ceses Represented.

On Sunday evening, June 4, the stu
dents of st. Paul Seminary entered
upon the retreat preparatory to or
dination. The exercises of the retreat
were conducted by the Rev. Patrick
Kenny, pastor of the Church of st.
Anthony, Minneapolis. A large num-
ber of students received Tonsure and
Minor Orders ct the hands of the
Most Reverend Archbishop, on the
following Thursday morning.
On Friday morning, June 9, the
Most Reverend Archbishop conferred
subdeaconship on the following TWEEN
ty-four students who, at the opening
of the next school year in September,
will be promoted to deaconship.
Peter Gadient, William Harrington,
Thomas F. Keane, Michael McRaith,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

shrined in the magnificent reliquary,
in the same way that the Blessed
Sacrament is usually incensed. He
insisted first on seeing the Host it
self. 1t appeared as fresh and bright
as an ordinary piece of human flesh.
Amazed at this wonderful preserva-
tion, after six centuries, he broke off
a fragment and placed it on the fire.
What was his surprise to behold it as
sensitive as real human flesh. The
pontiff at once fell on his knees and
incensed the Adorable Host.
The ReIiquary.
On the feast of Corpus Christi every
year there is grand procession
through the city. The two precious
relics repose in a sumptuous reliquary,
Sc inches by 25 inches, all of solid
silver and gold, and of the most deli
cately wrought workmanship 1t is
by the renowned Ugolino of Siena, and
was finished in 1889. 1t is considered
one of the finest specimens in exist
ence of the art of the celebrated gold
smiths of the Middle Ages. The Cor
poral still bears upon it the stains of
the blood as it dropped from the mir
aculous Host. This reliquary is borne
upon the shoulders of the priests. 1t
weighs three hundred pounds.
Corpus Christi Procession in orvieto.
All the pious enthusiasm and vo-
ciferousness of which a genuine Ital-
ian Catholic population is capable is
manifested on this occasion. The in
terminable procession winds slowly
through the city to the accompaniment
of bands of music and numerous choirs
of singers, interrupted almost con-
tinually by vigorous discharge of
mortars and firearms, whilst deafen-
ing Viyas from thousands of voices
rend the air. It is day of universal
rejoicing. It is sort of Fourth of
July and Thanksgiving blended into
one, with the spirit of Pentecost hover
ing over and sanctifying all. The
general impression left upon even the
casual observer is that Italy, despite
the misery caused by Masonic gov
ernment, can still present splendid
testimony of strong faith and fervor.
C F. NJ