davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28

Mrs. George Zellef Of Park Rap
ids was a visitor in the city Sunday
and today
Miss Ryder Of Shevlin, spent q few
days in the city last week as the
guest Of Miss Clara Dicaire.
Chas. Haldrich, who is confined in
st. Anthony's Hospital with typhoid
fever is somewhat improved.
A. b. Schneider, Of the Schneider
Bros. Clothing Store, left Saturday
night for the Twin Cities on bust
ness.
Miss Loretta Malone returned to
Bemidji last night after having
spent the past two weeks with
friends in the Twin Cities and Crook
.stOn.
Miss Florence Todd of St. Paul
stopped over Sunday in Bemidji on
her way to Deer River where she is
school teacher in the public schools
of that city.
Miss Nina Williams Of Minneapo-
lis, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. "A. Wilson for the past
three weeks, returned to her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna C. Carlson of Fergus
Falls spent Sunday in the city with
friends She is teacher in the
public schools at Deer River and left
for that city today.
Adolph Billedau, bookkeeper of the
Schneider Bros. Clothing Store, re-
turned last might from Crookston
where he has spent the past week as
the guest Of his mother.
Miss Goldie Carlton, who returned
from the cities a short time ago will
leave tonight for Blackduck where
she has accepted a position in mil
linery adjustment at that place.
Chas. DeRushia and wife, of Mill
Park, left this morning, for Roches-
ter where Mrs. DeRushia will go to
Mayo Brothers Hospital Mrs. De-
sRushia has been ill for.the past year
+, Adam E. Otto, formerly assistant
postmaster, but now postal office in
spector with headquarters in Mil
waukee, arrived in Bemidji yester-
day and will be here for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Caufield and daugh-
ter, Margaret, and Miss Nora Hurley,
all of Brainerd, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bisiar.
They will be in the city for about a
week. - t.
/, DR.. August Eggers of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, came. to Bemid-
il Saturday to spend Sunday with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28
whfch is working in combination
with the State Drainage commission
Eon state survey, says that Red Lake

which is working in combination
with the State Drainage commission
Eon state survey, says that Red Lake
will be surveyed this week to ascer-
tain whether. it is feasible to use It
as a reservoir. The survey Of Little
fork river, in Koochiching county,
has been completed, and it was found
possible to use it both for storage of
water and for power. The other SUR
veys started this summer will be fin
ished before the fall, is the opinion
Of Engineer Follansbee. Minnesota
is far ahead of the other states in its
geological surveys, said Mr.. Fol
lansbee. 'The state drainage depart
ment and the United States geologi-
cal department work together. Min
nesota is one of the few states in the
country that has geological depart
ment, and the Legislature of the state
should be praised for making an APP
preparation towards the maintenance
or this department.
John Berg last night shipped
Koochiching county's state fair ex-
hibit and will follow it Monday night
in order to get in readiness for the
opening. Mr.. Berg is feeling good
over the collection of material which
he secured, as it is complete and
everything in fine shape to show the
prOductiveness of this section. A
good assortment of grain on the stem,
vegetables and soil were included in
the exhibit, and with it an interest
ing showing of the products of the
paper MILL The latter included the
spruce pulpwood as it comes from the
woods, some parked ready for grind
ing, ground wood, sulphite, paper in
the stage of making where it begins
to take form and several large rolls
Of the finished product. The allot-
ted space Of sixteen by twenty feet
will not be sufficient to show Kooch-
iching county's collection but Mr..
Berg hopes to be able to secure ad-
ditional room. John Allen of Lit
tlefork will go down Wednesday to
assist Mr.. Berg.-lnternational Falls
Jaurnal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28
Editorial Telephone, ..THREE-oNE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

100 acre farm north of the city pre-
diets a most prosperous growth Of
crops on his place this season. Rasp-
berries are still plentiful, while all
the other crops are doing equally as
well. He has an acre of excellent
onions that will. equal anything in
this line grown in the United States.
Potatoes will yield between 800 and
400 bushels to the acre. Strawber-
ries, asparagus and early raspberries
have yielded bountiful crop. Mr..
Reynolds is now building a new corn
crib in which to put his winters sup
ply. He has four good mich cows
and brings to market each week some
of the finest butter made.
Despite the bad weather, yester-
day afternoon IS lots were sold at
North Park in the north end of the
city. 1t far exceeded the expecta-
tions of those conducting the sale.
The fact that many persons intended
to go out to the sale and did not on
account of the inclement weather,
has persuaded the sales company to
conduct another such sale next Sun
day. They announce that only fifty
lots remain and that these will be
sold early in the day. Mr.. Bruce of
the firm of futile Brothers and Bruce
will be here during the entire week,
having his office in the Markham Ho-
tel building with NJ. Phibbs. Any
information regarding these lots can
be obtained at this office.
A large party of Baudette. people
went to the grove of Andrew John
son at Wabanica Sunday for days
outing and had splendid opportun-
ity to look over Mr.. Johnson's excel
cane particularly interested them.
Mr.. Johnson sowed it as an expert
ment and it is turning out much
better than he expected. The stalks
are about six feet in height and the
sugar cane is maturing nicely. Mr..
Johnson will use it for fodder, but
the success he attained shows that
in few years, when more land is
cleared it could be raised for manu-
featuring purposes and very profit
able industry started. 1t is another
proof that this section can raise al
most everything that grows any
place. Charley Miller has stock
of the can on display in his window.
-Baudette Rainy Lake Region.
Robert Follansbee, h ad of the
United States geological survey,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28
o o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o
o PERSONALS. o
. o o 90 90 o 90 Q" o o o o O

O o O 90 90 o 90 6" o o o O o o
Walter Markham has returned to
the city after a months absence.
L. Cromlie of NOrthome was a
guest of friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Fay Staples of Brainerd, is
the guest of her sister for few days.
Miss M. Warneke of Minneapolis
spent Sunday in the city with
friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28

shortly, and among them are: Ethel
.Getchell and Nell Shannon who will
attend. the Moorhead Normal, Jessa-
mine Gould who will go to the st.
Cloud Normal, Marion White, who
will attend the st. Cloud Normal,
S Ina Whiting, who attends 9 :mu-
sic conservatory at Minneapolis, Ber-
nice Pendergast who will be a SEN
Tor at the Minnesota University, Ru-
by Henrionnet who attends the
Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna,
Jessamine Peterson plans on attend
ing some school not yet selected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-28
Faust at The Majestic.

FAUST at Inc Majestic.
The management Of the Majestic
has secured one of the most beauti-
full films on record in the reproduc-
tion of Faust.
It consists of two whole reels about
two thousand feet in length. The
production is one of Pathe Fa Rier-
res most beautiful films and is pro-
duced in various colors giving a most
pleasing effect.
Those who have seen the play
ought not to miss seeing this film
as it brings back to ones memory
those things that pleased so much in
the play itself. Those who have not
seen this play will see a perfect re-
production of it tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13

Russell Cuppett, Preston DeBerry,
Walter Dawson, Letitia Friend, Nora
Gauer, Harold Harmed, Frank Kildow,
Louis Littman, Vernon Lyon, Paul Mus
grave, Patrick Murphy, Morris Sincell,
Frances Shatfer, Harry Weimer, Rob
ert White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
MOUNTAIN TOP MILL TO BE-
Gin OPERATING SATURDAY
1t is Equipped With The Best Modern
Machinery 0btainable.

The Mountain Top Mill, owned by
Messrs. Dixon & Kelso, work upon
which has been in progress Tor a num-
Der of weeks, will begin active opera
lions on Saturday, the DELAY in getting
the machinery started being on account
of the unfinished condition Of many
minor details.
The mill is an Improvement over the
usual run of roller system flour mills in
a great MANY respects, the most i'm
portant being the ability OF this partlcu-
lar mill to turn out whittier and better
grade of flour. This is made possible
by the larger boiling or screen surface
in the boiling machine installed jim the
Mountain Top Mill. Most mills through
out the country are lacking in this re
spect with the consequent result that
flour will not grade up with the quality
OF the product to be manufactured in
the Oakland mill.
The mill is equipped with four stands
of rollers, sixteen elevators, an auto
matte packer which will accommodate
either eight or sixteen sacks or full bar
rels as may be necessary. The machine
is automatic IN all its movements.
These machines are contained on the
first floor and are driven from beneath
by pulleys located in the basement of
the mill.
On the second floor are a number of
machines, namely, the receiving sepa-
rator. which removes every particle of
foreign substance from the grain pass
ing through it; stock hopper Of 100
bushels capacity; a purifier; dust col
lcctor and a fan which serves the double
purpose of blowing out the oifal as well
as to keep the rolls cool.
The largest machine is located on the
third floor it being known as a sectional
sitter. In all its parts it is fitted with
the ball-bearing device which means a
saving of power as well as economizlng
room, as this single machine will do the
work of ten of the old fashionedd reels
and will do it much better and with very
much less required power.
The machinery was built and installed
by the Wolf Company of Chambersburg,
Pa, which concern has a worldwide
reputation as manufacturers Of milling
machinery.
The mill will derive its power from a
twenty-five horse power gas engine
which has been in the Dixon mill for a
year or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB
MAPPED OUT WORK
To Be Done During the Spring Months
al Meeting Held Tuesday.

The first meeting of the Woman s
Civic Club of Oakland since its organi-
zation a week ago, held at the court
house Tuesday afternoon, was quite en-
couraging to those who have become
interested in its work and the efforts of
the ladies toward civic improvement
will undoubtedly bear excellent fruit.
Aside from the reception of a large
number of new members to the club,
several gentlemen were made honorary
members and a sum of money to carry
on the work of organization has been
collected and is IN the hands of the
Treasurer.
Cleaning up day for property owners
has been set for May 10Th, when every
one residing in the town is urged to
thoroughly clean their premises of trash
and all that cannot be burned should
be placed IN boxes or barrels so that it
may be carted away with the least pos
sible labor and expense. A concerted
effort on the part Of the property own
ers in this respect will work wonders
in the appearance Of the town and will
be creditable to hOusehOlders and the
ladies whose influence and suggestions
worked the transformation of making
cleaner, brighter and more sanitary
yards and streets.
May 23rd has been designated Gene
terry cleaning day. Upon this day every
lot owner is requested to be at the Gem
etery and clear away the accumulated
leaves, broken and decayed tWigs and
any other Accommodations Of matter
which may be upon their holdings in the
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
ASHER GLADE

The people of this place can get but
very little of their farm work done on
account of the extremely bad weather.
MIR. Lloyd X. Fike and wife made a
trip to Markleysburg, Pa, on last Fri
day.
Mr.. John R. Fike bought a COW OF
Jasper Fike one day last week.
Mr.. Leslie Tucker has disposed of his
team of horses and is now employed by
Owen Evans,
Mr.. F. T. Fike is on the sick list at
this at this tine.
VIM. H. Thomas was working on the
road day last week, filling in some of
mud holes with stone, as the roads in
this section is almost impossible at
some places.
Messrs. John X. Fike and Asa Fike
are making ties for John Hileman.
Colds and la grippe are prevailing ir
almost every house in this vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
STOYER.

AS there has not been any items in
your columns from this place for some
time | thought | would pen a few
The people have begun to close their
sugar camps and will soon be prepared
70 PIT in their spring crops.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bowers, of bod
son, w. Va, were in town one day dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Spates Brady was IN town last
week on business.
MIR. Ernest Hiileary was calling on
friends here one night last week.
Mr.. Mike Mulny was calling in town
Friday evening.
Mrs. Z. P. Idleman and Mrs. Somer-
vile was calling~on Miss Emma Steyer
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charles Kidd was a business call
er at this place the first Of the week.
Messrs. W. H. Harper and J. w.
Wilson were in town this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13

The Republican for Job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
Palm Sunday,

Last Sunday was Palm Sunday. 1t
was, too, the first day of Holy Week
and there were special sermons or ser
vices in all the churches, particularly
tie Lutheran. Catholic and Episcopal
churches. Palms were distributed in
the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.



A preliminary program for the COM
ing season viii be issued In a few days.
twenty Thousand copies will be printed.
Inns program will be printed on enam-
eled India TINT paper with photo-orown
ink OF the finest quality. The work
will be quite arlstic-the kind for
which HE REPUBLICAN jOb5ing depart
ment IS noted The program will be
ready for dIsrmuton IN few days.
The golt grounds are being put in
condition by Mr.. +. /. Llpscomb and
force Of men and teams. The grounds
are being rolled and seeded to lawn
grass and later they VIII be gone over
daily by a combined lawn mower and
roller This work Is beng done bV the
Ladies Civic Club and will make great
Improvement IN the appearance OF the
grounds fronting on the railroad.
The Observation-Disclosures camp meet
inc, under the direction Of Joseph h.
Smith, Will be held July 4 Ia. A large
corps Of workers, many new to Noun
tam Lake Park, will be at this meeting.
The Nesblt cOttage on D street was
was not transferred to Mr.. H. L. Bit
ner on account Of misunderstanding as
to the amount Of ground to be conveyed.
Mrs. Amanda Michael will move from
the Chautauqua Hotel to the Smousd
cottage on Wheeling avenue.
Mr.. Walter Myers has moved into the
Mrs. Casteel cottage on l. street.
Bath rooms are to be put IN the Mrs.
NJ. r. Hank cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayton, Of
Wheeling, who have been spending a
few days here will before the season
opens improve their cottage and install
natural gas and mountain water.
Mr., Enoch kessner is now in hos
pltaI IN Cumberland whe.e he was op-
Grated on last week for appendicitis.
The operation was successful and he
Will likely be in his place Of business in
Loeb Lynn in couple Of weeks.
The goods left in the Felty store room
by Miller & Wilson were sold at auction
by Constable Matfett Saturday after
noon and Tuesday evening.
Messrs. c. Y. Harvey and Z. Meese
elected delegates to represent Oak
Lodge |. 0. Q. F., at the Grand Lodge
which meets in Baltimore next Monday
evening.
The AlleganY House has been rented
by Mrs. Martin, of Washington, d. c.,
the same lady that conducted it last
summer
Mrs. j. A. Hayden returned Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
Special Easter Music.

At St. Pau's NJ. E. church, Oakland,
Sunday morning and evening, special
Easter music will be rendered. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13

To run large farm. Good wages. See
D. M. Dixon, or write Carl B. White,
UniontoWn, Pa. 3-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-13
Attendance Roll,
+. G. PALMER, Prin.

/ he following, high school pupils "a .
neither late nor absent during the month
of March,
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
. Bethesda Church Notes

Special services, which have continued
for seven weeks at Bethesda Methodist
Episcopal Church, will close next Sunday
night.
Increased interest is shown in the
Brotherhood devotional meeting, which
is held every Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock.
Next Sunday morning the lodges Of
Knights Of Pythias and Odd Fellows will
worship at Bethesda and listen to a SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. Vaughan s.
Collins. Pastor Collins is quite friendly
to the secret orders and is himselfa mem
ber Of several Of the best orders.
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., District Sup
intendent Of the Easton District OF the
Wilmington Annual Conference will
preach in Bethesda Sunday evening,
February 26th.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
HORSE STOLEN

MIR Jn-rph Sui ivan, farmer residing
on one OF Ihe FIndnsm farms in "MiddIe
Neck" had his Nurse stolen on Saturday
night, MIR. Sullivan had come to town and
nitched his team on the east side OF J. B.
uessick's store aud was greatly surprised
when he returned in short time to find
his team missing.
Mr.. Sullivan aud his friends began an
immediate search for the missing horse
aud buggy, but failed to locate the rig un-
I'll Monday morning, when he received
word that a colored lad had found the
missing team near Summit Bridge. 1t ia
tb same old story-tne guilty person
used the team, aud after reaching his des-
tination, abb Toned it, and the horse
wandered over the public highways un-
cit discovered by the lad. The animal
was not injured, and the only thing mics
Ing was blanket.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
TOWNSEND

Mrs. George Daniels and daughter,
Elva, are spending a few days in Will
mington.
Miss Ethel V. Lee entertained on Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hutchison, Jr., Of
near Smyrna.
Miss Lillian Wright, of Brenford, has
been spending few days with Mrs. W.
Harman Reynolds.
Mr.. D. B. Jones spent Sunday with his
son, Joseph Jones and family at Newark,
NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Grassland, of st.
Georges, were the guests OF James d. Lee
and family Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Naylor, of Nc
Donough, were entertained at the home
ST Mrs. Mary Money on Tuesday.
We are glad to state at this writing that
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, who has
typhoid fever, ia slightly improved.
Mrs. Mary Money and daughter, Miss
Mary, spent Sunday With Mr. James
Carpenter and family, near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Marval we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Warren, Of
Philadelphia, from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. John Townsend has returned
home, after months visit with friends
and relatives in Wilmington and Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clifton serverson have
issued invitations for their tenth wed.
ding anniversary, which will take place
February 27th.
John Fl. Parvis, farmer of near Clay.
ton, son Oh Mrs. H. v. Parvis, of Middle
town, who was al the University Hospital,
in Philadelphia, and underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, has returned home.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE

DIR. E. @. MacnichoI, chairman Of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference committee,
has in hand the complete program Of meet
ings for the session of the conference next
month in Wilmington. The speakers at
the various meeting have not been chosen
az yet.
The program follows: On Tuesday even
ing, March IA, missionary sermon by the
Rev Charles A Hill, paptor Of s.. Paui's
M. E Church, Wilmington. On We'd
nesday afternoon, March Is. Freedman's
Aid Society. Wednesday evening. Board
OF Education. Thursday afternoon, March
rs, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Thursday evening, Epworth League.
Friday afternoon, March II, Woman's
Home Missions ary Society. Friday even
log, Hume Missions and Church Exten-
sion. Saturday afternoon, March l8,
Sunday school. Saturday evening, Tenn
perance. Sunday afternoon, March 19,
Memorial meeting for deceased ministers.
Sunday evening, foreign missions.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
WARWICK

Mr.. G. E. Lipscomb was town visitor
on Sunday.
Mr.. A. R. Merritt is visiting Philadel-
phia friends.
R. G. Merritt was an Elkton visitor
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. S. II. Duryea and daughter, Miss
Clara, spent Monday in Wilmingt on.
Mr.. James Merritt, of Colts, spent
Monday with his son, James s. Merritt.
Mrs. John Lattomus has returned home
after several daYs visit with Mrs. Smith,
at Smyrna.
Mr.. w. J. B. Lofand spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of bis mother,
Mrs. Mary Lofand.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Wilson were the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Spear, on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Lynch and Miss Bertha
Lynch have returned home, after weeks
stay with friends at Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson en-
tertained friends from Philadelphia and
Germantown from Saturday until Mon
day.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
ODESSA

MIR. Harold Morris was Philadelphia
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. William Cauk, OF Wyoming, visited
friends in town last week
Miss Margaret Gremminger is the guest
of relatives in Chester, Pa.
Miss Martha Evans, Of Wilmington,
was a visitor In town part of last week.
Miss Neva Ward, of Chester, Pa, is
spending this week with her parents here.
Messrs. Harry and William Townsend,
of Wilmington, we're visitors ct their
home last week.
Miss Ethel Ward, of Chester, Pa, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward.
The many friends OF Mr.. John Arm.
strong are pleased to learn that he ia i'm.
proving and hope to see him out again
soon.
The Epworth League Service on Sun.
day evening next will be in charge of Mr..
EIwood Thornton ALI are cordially in
vited.
Miss Mary Naudain, of Middletown,
spent Thursday OF last week with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skellenger, Of
Wilmington, were over Sunday visitors
with his uncle, Mr.. William Eccles and
family.
Mr.. o. G. Stevens, who has been con-
fined to his home for several months past,
has resumed his position again as travel
ing saleman in the South.
Miss Margaret Mccoy, of Cambridge,
Md and Miss Alice Mccoy, of Whining
ton, are spending some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mccoy.
The oath Anniversary of the Appoquini-
mink Tribe, Improved Order of Red
men, was held Tuesday evening last in
their hall. Quite large number were
present and enjoyed good time.