davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

We have just received some very
handsome leather and leatherette
pencil cases filled with a complete
writing outfit including two fine pen.
holders with pen points, colored
pencils, hard, soft and medium lead
pencils and eraser all complete in a
leather case at so cents and in a
leatherette case at rs cents. The
cases fold and. clasp with a glove
clasp. We have only a limited sup
ply and they will make splendid
Christmas gifts for shool boys and
girls. The Bemidji Pioneer School
Supply Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21
Cruikshank's Faqin.

lustrating "Oliver Twist he spent
days traversing the east end of Lon
don in search Of a face that would
correspond with his conception of the
character Of Fagin. One day while
standing before a mirror in his dining
room pulling faces at himself" so to
speak. for the want of something bet
ter to do, be accidentally made the
features for which he was looking.
The picture. therefore, of Fagin is real
ly that Of Cruikshank himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED--For ~. S. Amy Able
bodied unmarried men between
ages of 1S and 35; citizens Of the
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information ap-
ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe-
der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor.
rey Building, Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

WANTED-Woodc cutters to cut 800
cords tamarack and 800 cords jack
pine; near town. Inquire of Wes
Wright. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Apply Mrs. John Will
son, 11O1 Dewey Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

WANTED-Compet girl for gen.
eral housework. Mrs. E. H. Smith
III Beltrami Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. J. o. Harris, 703 Be-
midi Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

FOR SALE-Baled hay and straw at
Yves Wright's barn. Near City
Hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

FOR SALE-RhOde Island Red Cock
erals. Phone 431.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS--T great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium isr the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper WHICH carries
the largest amount of j., classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publications; it is the
paper to. use in order to, get re-
suits; rates one cent per, word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
WANTED-Dining and sleeping car
conductors, $75-$125. Experience
unnecessary, we teach you, write
Dining Car World, 1925 w. Van
Buren, Chicago.
WANTED TO TRADE-What have
you to trade for new standard pia-
no? Call at second hand store,
Odd Fellows Bldg.
BOUGHT AND SOLD-SecOnd hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postoffice. phone 129
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind OF
a rubber stamp for you on short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6 roomed house, PIP
Tenth St. Inquire 1914 Minneso-
ia Ave. .~- @-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-Corner Seventh
and Beltrami Ave. Inquire 700
Bemidji Ave., or phone 351.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping, furnished or unfurnished.
Over Gill Bros.
Two furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. 511 Third St.
A. Klein.
FOR Rents room house for rent.
A. Klein.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
CIoN ApJUDaEp INSANE

Some time ago man was taken from
q westbound Rio Grande train between
hero and Grand Junction just as he
was in the act of throwing big roll
Of bills out of the car window. The
fellow was detained in Grand Junction
although he begged to be brought to
Glenwood for treatment by DR.. j. Clyde
Smith. Dr.. Smith says he has not the
slightest idea as to who the fellow may
be, although if he could see him he
might recognize former patient. Ac-
cording to the following from Grand
Junction exchange, the fellow has been
pronounced insane by jury:
Charles Cron, the Finnish miner, who
created considerable excitement here
ssvesal 'weeks ago, was adjudged in
sane this afternoon in the county court
by . jury. Cron is under the impress
sion that he is being followed by his
brother with deadly intent and that
somebody is after him for high grading
sAd that they will lynch him. He first
attraated attention when he tried TO
throw his money out Of the train win
dow.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
OTTO BUYS AN AUTO

The following clipping is from an
auto exchange. Old man Otto bought ..p
auto which he ought not to have done,
till he "a studied fully how an auto
ought TO run; but Otto didn' do it, ,
he had himself to thank. then when
Otto cranked the auto, why, old Otto
was the crank. For old Otto left the
auto with the lever pushed to go, when
he ought to have reversed it, with the
power off, you know. So when Otto
cranked the anto, the auto gave a jump,
and landed Otto sprawling with an au-
tomato thump. But Otto grabbed the
auto as the auto autoed by, then Otto
and the auto down the auto road did
fly; and at a speed that auto luckless
Otto whirled like an automatic auto
crat who thinks he owns the world
While the auto hating rnhlic stood and
watched the auto rash, till it ran
against lamp post with a most teriff
&c crash! Then they sadly layed poor
Otto who has lost his auto zest, where
the autos cease from troubling and the
Ottos are at rest
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
NEW CASTLE MINISTER
TAKES A BRIDE

Married-At the home of the bride IS
sister, Mrs. w. H. Worthington, at 2
o clock Tuesday evening, Rev. Calfee
of Grand Junction officiating, Mrs
Eva Trimble and Rev. II. W Stai"p
Only the intimate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present.
A four,course wedding dinner was
served at the cozy home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Kamm, and the newly weds
departed Tuesday evening for a two
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago
and Minneapolis, after which they will
make their home in New Castle.
The bride has been resident of
this city for the past 80 years, while
the groom came here last September
and is the minister in charge of the
Methodist church. During this time
he has made multitude of warm
friends who wish him and his bride all
the happiness possible. Garfield Coun-
ty Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

world and will take their slrare of the
blue ribbons
While this show is national in SEQ :,
it is intended especially for the edu a.
tion of western stockmen and farmers
in the only way that such education
can be had-by comparison. The show
provides an opportunity that every
wide awake stoctman and farmer
should embrace, either as an exhibitor
Or as a spectator and student 1t is
business proposition.
The show in January will consist Of
four departments: The Stock STOW,
containing exhibits of breeding stock
and fat stock and carloads of eeedcrs
and fat stock; the Horse show, show
ing all kinds of harness horses in ac
ton; the Feed and Forage show show
ing what the west uses to prouoe live
stock; and the Poultry show, which has
already become one of the great poul
try exhibits of the country,
Every stockman and farmer in this
section should send for a premium '.st.
and if he cannot exhibit, should at
least arrange to attend the show and
secure knowledge of what the live stock
world is doing. Premium lists can be
had by addressing the secretary, Fred
P. johnson, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
GRAHAM WAS "DEEL1aHTED"

C. c.. Graham of Glenwood, partner
in the Mertens & Graham store here,
came up Tuesday afternoon to have his
first look at the store since the build
ing was remodeled and the stock about
trebeled. Mr.. Graham was amazed and
at the same time delighted with the ap-
pearance of the store and stock. In
conversation with the Booster man he
declared that Henry Mertens was the
most tasty storekeeper in the state to-
day. Travelling men had told him, he
said, that the store here was model,
but he did not realize the full signifi-
cance of their remarks until he hal
seen it himself. No store in Glenwoo1
can approach the M. & G. place IN
Marble, Mr.. Graham declared.-Marble
Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
REV AND MRS. DOGGETT

Rev. w. II. Doggett of the Episcopal
church goes to Denver next Wednesday y
to begin his work as rector of st. Pc
ter's church in that city A farewell
reception will be given for Mr.. ard
Mrs. Doggett at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Tucker, 1882 Cooper avenue,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, from eight
to ten o clock. This reception will not
only be in the nature of a good bye
to Mr.. and Mrs. Doggett, but a greet
ing to the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper w.
Hard and Mr.. Phillip Nelson, who
have come to Glenwood to do the work
of the Episcopal church in this sec
tion. The ladies of St Barnabas ,
church will serve refreshments, and
cordially invite al | friends of the
church to be present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
COHN BANKRUPTCY
CASE AGAIN

The filing of secret petition in
bankruptcy involving Abraham Cohn
of the Abraham Cohn Mercantile com
pany and interested in the People IS
Store company, about week ago was
revealed this morning in the district
court. 1t came up during an argument
in suit brought against Cohn by the
public administrator in behalf of thu
Alfred Muller estate. The administra-
tor, Benjamin Woodward, is suing Cohn
for $1O,S95 on notes given Muller, who
was secretary of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives.
Information of the bankruptcy petit
tion became public only through the
argument in the suit. 1t is said to be
the fourth time Cohn has been involved
in bankruptcy proceedings. Cohn's at
torneys argued that the suit should be
bankruptcy. District Judge Henry c.
Riddle continued the case for ten days.
Cohn was made defendant a year
ago in a suit brought against him by
the Wertherner-Swartz Shoe company
of st. Louis, in which allegations of
fraud were made. judgment was re
turned against him and he appealed 10
the supreme court. Alfred Muller was
his attorney in the case.-Denver
Times
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Due to the efforts of the pupils IN
and to the interest taken by the Glen
wood public the Ellison art exhibit
held in the school gymnasium was i
great success. About $s3 was cleared
by the exhibition and the pictures pro-
cured with this money will probably
be installed very soon. In the contest
to see which of the three grades men
toned above would sell the most tick
cts for the exhibition, the eighth grade
won. having turned in $685. as re
suit of its labors, and the seventh
grade pupils, who sold tickets to the
amount of $25.75 came second. 1t was
thought that Mr.. Girdler's fall from
the ladder in the gymnasium, which re-
suited in a broken nose and numerous
other exceedingly painful bruises, was
the most interesting picture there, but
the eighth grade, nevertheless, selected
the "Corot Matinee as their prize
picture.
The greater part of the teachers will
leave the latter part of next week for
Denver, where they will attend the
State Teachers convention. They will
be gone about week, and because
there will be no school during thai
time it has been made subject of
much hilarity among the students.
The teachers of the high school, as
well as the students, are very wei
pleased with the way things are going
and the classes, with one or two ex-
ceptions, are farther advanced than is
usual or even hoped for.
The time for the Yampah basketball
game is drawing near and as it is the
first game of the season, everyone will
be expected to be out with basketball
voice, ready to yell for G. H. S.
Arrangements are being made for de
bates with several of the towns of the
western slope, to be held some time
after the holidays. Several practice
debates will be held in the local high
school prior to that time, and when the
others take place G. H. S. will put
forth an effort as usual, not to be best
ed at the new game.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
SETTLERS MAY
RELINQU1sH PART

Washington, Nov. l3.-1settlers on
the government irrigation projects who
hnd they have taken more land than
they are able to meet the various
charges may relinquish part of it
and have the payments already made
credited to the charges against the re-
tanned part according to decision to
day by Secretary Fisher. The settler
may relinquish second tract if he
still finds himself overburdened, but
the minimum area he may hold is ten
acres.
Experience has shown, it was point
ed out here today, that the forty and
eighty-acre units were in many cases
too large for cultivation by man of
moderate means. The secretary's pur
pose is to promote the intensive cult
walton of land for which the govern
ment has furnished water supply and
to enable deserving settlers to retain
part of their present holdings which
otherwise might be lost through car
collation. for non-payment of charges.
Several days ago, the secretary ruled
that no steps would be taken until af-
ter March 10, 1912, to enforce for
feiture for failure of settlers to make
payments on entries and water right
applications. Some months ago an or
der was issued extending from March
10 last to December l, the time IN
which these payments should be made.
Now the secretary has further extend
ed it.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
MARBLE BANK TO
OPEN DECEMBER FIRST

w. NJ. Dinkel returned the latter
part of last week from Marble where
he had been on business connected with
the opening of the bank at that place
He reports everything progressing
nicely, and expects the bank to be open
and ready for business the first of De-
cember.
This institution will be great con
venience for the people of Marble, as
before they We're compelled to do their
banking business here and other places,
and they are delighted to think that
they are soon to have bank of their
Item.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
FOR A GREATER WEST
From This Side of the Missouri
River

The question of food supply for
problem The great agricultural sec
tions of the middle west are having ali
they can do to produce the grain nee
essary for bread. and it is becoming
more and more apparent that the sup
ply of meat for the future must come
from the great intermountain country
west of the Missouri river, where the
millions of acres of cheap grazing
land makes the growing of live stock
not only possible, but profitable. The
big job facing the west right now is
the task of educating the stockmen and
farmers in the most modern and profit
able methods in producing meat. The
Western Stock Show association, com
posed of prominent men all over the
west, was organized for this particu
lar purpose, and in the annual exhibi
tion held at Denver in January of each
year is providing practical school in
modern meat making that is already
accomplishing wonderful results. When
the first exhibition was held seven
years ago practically all of the exhib
its came from the middle west. At the
big show to be held during the week
of January 1920 next, the bulk of the
exhibits come from the west and will!
compete against the best the east can
produce. Colorado; Wyoming, IDAHO.
Utah and New Mexico will exhibit
purebred cattle, sheep, hogs and
horses that will compete against the
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
TROUBLE IN
sUNNYsIDE PROJECT

Says the Denver News from a Coll
bran date line:
''There are breakers ahead for the
Denver men who are behind the Sun
nyside project near here, which com
prises 10000 acres of fine fruit land.
1.-The company was originally owned
by Woody brothers, both of whom are
indicted in connection with the River
side land frauds. Woody had started
the construction of big ditch to
carry water to the land, and, acting
upon his promises, eastern investors
hastily planted trees, so as not to be
delayed in the golden returns of the
harvest. But the water came not. and
the trees died. The Chicago men who
had invested in the lands then cane
out and looked over the situation. They
finally took over control and ousted
Woody and his partners. They furn-
ished the capital for the further work
on the irrigation canals and the troub
les of the company were supposed to be
settled.
But now some of the homeseekers
are complaining again. They charge
that they paid an assessment of 55
cents per acre to repair the ditch so
that <bey might get water, but allege
that the funds were not used for the
purpose for which they were levied -
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
ITO ADVERTISE
GLEWOOD WATERS
G|enwood Hot Springs Compay Begins
Campaign to Make Known Fame
Of Healing Springs
WILL SEEK WINTER PATIENTS.

The Glenwood Hot Springs company
believes in advertising, not only for is
own personal financial benefit, but also
for the general benefit of the town AMI
community, realizing that what works
to the benefit of one industry will
work to the advantage of the entire
community.
To this end Mr.. Lyle has started h;s
regular winter campaign of advertising
Glenwood Springs and her famoGs
baths, knowing as he does that the
wonderful curative properties of Glen
wood S waters are such as to warrant
any amount of boosting that the in
genuity of the shrewdest advertising
agents can devise.
The numerous cures that are cred
tied to Glenwood's hot mineral baths
and the abundance of proof of the
healing waters. Mr.. Lyle feels, is ample
justification for greater forts along
advertising liaes than have cyrr been
rade beic-c
To the "n1 -'ht we may nos. lGlgcr
.'ae our light under a bushsl II. C.
overbeck, repr >enting the con pany, is
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

now in Denver calling attentioo 30 the
curative properties of the Glenwood
Ent springs, bringing to the attention
a. the public that the Glenwood bd-l $
alp open to the public both W IT, and
sumner and Inviting the affitt"i re-
test their value for the ills for which
these waters have been so long and so
highly recommended by eminent ply
siciaus all over the land.
Several cases of Yampah mineral
water have been sent to Denver for
display in the windows of the drug
Stores and the Rio Grande and Mid
land ticket offices while large pictures,
properly labeled, viii portray the beau
ties of Glenwood as a scenic center.
From Denver Mr. Overlook will 60
to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in
forming the eastern slopers of M
ture's remedy which has been praised
by thousands who have tested its vir-
tues A special effort will be made
to induce those in need of the baths to
take winter treatments, and the com
psny will spare no pains to provide in
the very best of fashion for all who
come to partake of the healing waters.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
GLENWooD WATER WORKS

A. w. Price, a well known resident of
Bonita valley, near DeBeque, is telling
his friends of his remarkable recovery
from an attack of rheumatism which
formerly kept him almost entirely IN
bed. At one time Mr.. Price used to
slide into his bathroom at Glenwooi in
a tin dishpan, but months treatment
at those baths has improved him to the
extent that he walks with hardly a
Junction Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Very truly yours,
J. E. MALONEY,
Secretary.
Secretary.

Now let our pcoplc get busy with a
view to having this route declared a
link in the great transcontinental hign.
way.
A committee consisting of the vice
presidents of the State Good Roads con-
ference was appointed at the last meet
ing of the conference to recommend to
the state convention to be held in Pu-
eblo in January next, route for the
transcontinental highway across the
state Of Colorado. 1t is believed that
at least three routes will be submitted
to the convention by the committee,
and an effort should be made to have
strong delegations in the convention
from Twin Lakes, Aspen, Basalt, Car
bondsle, Glenwood and from all the
towns from Glenwood to Grand juno
tion to work for the selection of the
Independence pass route as such a Sc
lection would mean much for the towns
named. Of the competing routes to be
recommended one will probably be
through Gunnison to Grand Junction
and the other from Denver to the north
and west along the White river through
Utah to Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
PAID THOUSAND TO
BE A DIRJoTQR

Grand Junction Nov. ia direct.
orship in the Bankers Finance aad 30.
curity Co., concern which atter .
three months investigation he harges
is fraudulent, was the promise upon
which Louis Harms of this city paid
over $1,000 to J. b. Mccormick, .
young Denver promoter, and to regain
trict court for an injunction against
the company. rJg b
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Several Criminal Cases Dock.
eted-. Mamie Mitchell
Cattle Stealing Case
Now On
One MURDER CASE

The regular November term Of the
district court was begun last Monday,
Judge John T. shumate presiding,
The first case to come up was one Of
the People versus William Call of
MANN creek, the complaint being that
Mr.. Call cut and destroyed a dam built
by C. B. Burnett. THIS is a case which
becomes a misdemeanor or high mis-
demeanor, depending on the value Of
the property destroyed. After he IN
PRODUCTION of considerable tes simony
on both sides. and argument by attoz-
neys, the ease was given to a ipsz
which deliberated for eighteen xousa
and brought in verdict hol7 AZ NJ,
Call guilty and fixing the da 40 a
$l5. Sentence has not yet On orr
nouuccd. s.l.i
That which win probably Il IA
most sensational case of the - R11
the one TO attract the most atcntie1 .
that of the People against Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell, charged with cattle stealinS,
Richard Paris of Paris Brot lers Is
the prosecuting witness, but the Grand
River Cattle Growers assoeia lon II
deeply interested in the case 10 tho
members of that organization ha We had
considerable trouble with cattle hieyes
the past few years.
This ease was tried last spri~g and
resulted in the failure of the i.uy to
agree. Several witnesses have been
examined at the time The Post. Roee
to press. District Attorney Gentry b
making hard ease against Nrs.
Mitchell yho is being defended BY
Judge Rucker of Aspen and Judge
Noonan of this city.
A murder case, a rape case and the
embezzlement case against Mccormick
are among the criminal cases yet to
come up at this term of court. The
civil docket is not very heavy,
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

In an inquisition held in Judge
Smiths court Wednesday evening into
the sanity of Theodore E. Springer of
Divide creek, Jury found in favor of
the accused and he was set at liberty
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Herbert Davey, the boy who ceoaat-
lv ran away from the home of NIe. and
Mrs. c. d. Fuller where he has been
living since last March, has bcen TO-
Gated in Grand Junction where he is
temporarily making his home Nth
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Whethe. the
boy will be returned to une lars u
not known as he seems to prefer Re-
naming with his new friends. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller deny the boys
statement that they were cruel % lin
or that they forced upon him IN un-
reasonable amount of work. Mr.. Fuller
says he had nothing to do except that
he fed the chickens and occasi onally
helped Mrs. Fuller wash the fishes.
The boys mother is an actress md ~
she is almost constantly travelling ON
the road is unable to give him a home
and the care he should have. 1t seems
that the probation officer of Mesa
county objects to the return of the boy
to Mrs. Fuller and will make efro rts 70
hold him in that county until an order
for his disposition can be secured 1ron
his mother.
~ y y
o. A. Goetze of Golden was a vhtor
to Glenwood this week on busin00 In
connection with the Glenwood Pressed
Brick and Plaster company, in vhich
institution he is a stockholder. Mr.
Goetze is a printer and linotype opes-
ator and has spent the past yen In
Ohio working at his trade and in vead.
eating the pressed brick business. He
says in the vicinity of Glenwood thafa
is clay and shale that is far superi0 q
that which in the Buckeye state =
used in the manufacture Of bric4 n
excellent quality. -
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Old papers for sale at this office