davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
NOTICE.
OF Application to Sell and Rel

OF Application to Sell and Reinvest.
Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that the following
application for the sale of real es-
tate and the reinvestment of funds
arising from same as set out in the
following petition will be presented
to Hon. w. G. Worrill, Judge of
the Superior Court of Pataula Cir
cult, at Cuthbert, Ga, on the 31st
day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock
a. N. MRS. HENRY RAUCH,
Guardian IF John Cromer Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11

Not Meeting With Much Favor, as
Most of the Republicans Do Not
Attempt to Conceal Their Impa-
thence With the Activities of the
Two New Workers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Three Thousand Dollars.

I have a customer who desires to
borrow on gilt-edged security worth
double the loan desired. See me
for particulars. L. C. HOYL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
EXCELLENT FILMS TONIGHT
Pictures at Majestic First Half of
~ Week Unusually Good.

"Clancy," picture by the Vita
graph company, tells typical and
true story of a New York policeman
whose life is not always a merry
one.
In this picture we see Clancy in
line of the annual police parade of
the metropolis, also we see him in
his line Of duty protecting the
public.
"Sea Birds in Their Haunts,'' is a
magnificent colored educational pic
ture which was taken at the risk of
the photographers life. --.-
In taking some of these birds the
photographer decends 80 feet down
a rope and dangled over a. sheer
precipice having a. drop of three
hundred feet
On this same reel, "The Tables
are Turned" comedy in which
Betty, for once, manages to get the
best of her Dad. .....-~.s
Three shows every night. y f
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Both Lumber Companies Started 1911
Cut Thi. Morning and viii Con.
tinue Until November.
WORK BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
Crookston Monthly Payroll Amounts
o.. an Average, to $50, ,ooo-Paid /
Every Two Weeks.

Both of the Bemidji saw mills,
the Cro0kston and the Bemidji, re-
sumed operations this morning.
The mills have been shut down
since last November and during the
period which they have been closed
have been entirely repaired and the
machinery gone over. @5:#.
The Crookston mill will run day
and night, as twill the Bemidji mill
About $50 men are employed by
the Crookston mill, in the saw mill,
yard and planning mill, and nearly a
full crew was put to work. The
Bemidji mill employs few less than
does the Crookston, and started in
work this morning with full crew.
Both mills expect the usual cut
of lumber this summer, and the
Crookston mill will put in enough
logs to keep them running until the
middle of November. 49,
The monthly payroll of the Crook
ston averages about $4,000 and the
men are paid every two weeks.
A large boom has been erected by
the !Crookston mill, during the past
winter. This boom extends from the
mill proper, to the mississippi river
inlet, and was built for the purpose
of avoiding logs from slipping un-
der the boom in rough weather, as
has been the case during past years.
The boom is welcomed by the
motor boat owners of the city, as
they have had more or less trouble
with stray logs. r-j
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
THREE T|CkETsAT BRA|NERD
Democrats, Republicans and Social.
lists Have Candidates for Mayor.

Three tickets will be presented to
the voters of Brainerd at the coming
city election in April.
The Republicans have nominated
Edward Crust, prominent foreman
Of the Northern Pacific Railway
shops as mayor, including a COM
plete ticket. .s, -
The Democrats today nominated
H. P Dunn, a druggist, as mayor
and several candidates for alderman
and minor Offices. s5
The Socialists have placed a tick
ct in the field headed by the present
mayor, A. Ousdahl an electrical en-
gineer and superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railway power
house.
I. The city platform endorses the in
itiative, referendum and the recall,
as well as many Improvements for the
city.
One Of the warmest political
fights in the history of Brainerd is
promised by the ,partisans of the
three tickets ..<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Held to Grand Jury on Charge of
Grand Larceny This Morning
Later Pleaded Guilty.
SENTENCED BY JUDGE STANTON
Second Time During Past Few
Months That Prisoner Has Been
Before Court Commissioner.

This morning at 10 O'Clock Ted
McManus and Charles Graham were
arraigned before Court Commissioner
H. A. simons on charges of grand
larceny in the second degree.
1t was claimed that both of the
prisoners had a hand in the stealing
of several grips from the Red Lake
railroad depot about month ago.
After the hearing Judge Simons
ordered that McManus be held to the
grand jury and that Graham be dis
charged, this being done after Gra-
ham had promised to, appear at the
next term of court as witness for
the state. ~
This afternoon McManus was TAX
en- before Judge c. w. Stanton, who
is hearing court matters in this city,
and entered plea of guilty to the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree and after a short examination
during which the prisoner gave his
age and answered a few other ques-
tions the judge imposed sentence of
18 months in the state penitentiary
at Saltwater.
McManus is the man who was held
to the grand Jury a. fewsmonths ago
on the same charge, but the testi-,
mony against him was not strong
enough to hold or indict him. -. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
FIRST MEET WON BY CHICAGO
Minnesota Takes Third Place and
Northwestern Last.

-.
Chicago, March 27.The Univer-
sity of Chicago carried off first aonors
in the first annual western inter-
collegiate indoor track meet satur-
day night, gaining q total Of SO
points.
The University. of Illinois was
second with 3S points, and Minnesota
third with IA points. Purdue and
Wisconsin tied for fourth place with
10 points, and Northwestern Univer-
sity finished last on its own track
with but four points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
University Summer Session.

The summer session of the fUniver-
sity of Minnesota opens for a six
weeks term on June 1S. Teachers
and others who cannot attend during
the college year will be greatly inter-
ested in the variety of courses in Ian
guages and literature, history and
the other social sciences, mathema-
tics and the physical and biological
sciences, philosophy and education.
The facilities of the university will
be available in all these lines. For
bulletin, address the Register, Uui-
versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Seed Meeting Tomorrow.

Viggo Peterson of Puposky, chair
=; of the Beltrami county board Of
county commissioners, arrived in Be-
midi this morning.
In connection with other business
interests which called Mr.. Peterson
70 Bemidjl, he will attend the meet
ing of the county board which has
been called for tomorrow afternoon.
for the purpose of discussing the mat
ter of the free seeds which the state
iis> giving to all settlers who lost
property in the conflagration fast
fall.
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
THREE COACHES
GO into RIVER

Ociha, Ga, March 27-At least
seven persons were killed and more
than a dozen injured when the Dixie
flyer on the Atlantic Coast Line, run.
ming between Chicago and Jackson
vile, Fla, was wrecked on trestle
over the Alapaha river near here.
The first and second class coaches
and the first Pullman sleeper went in
to the river, carrying away about 400
feet of the trestle. -. , r.. .
The wreck was caused by the break.
ing of an axle on the engine midway
of the long trestle.
The coaches in. the river are about
ten feet under water and it is said the
list of dead may be increased when the
debris is cleared. Seven bodies have
been recovered. The injured were
brought here and later sent to
the Atlantic Coast Line hospital at
Waycross, Ga. - ,.~et-*-
First reports of the wreck were that
the entire train went into the river
and that forty persons were killed out
right
The scene of the wreck is in a re-
mote section of the state and it was
several hours before accurate informa-
ton was 0btainable.
Relief trains We're sent to the scene
from Waycross, Tifton and Villa
cooche and it is stated that it will be
thlrty-six- hours before the tracks are
cleared for traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Doings at Remer.

II. N. Harding of Cass Lake was a
Remer visitor between trains We'd
nesday on business connected with
the First State Bank.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson left We'd
nesday for an extended visit at her
home in Monteceo, Iowa. She was
accompanied as far as Duluth by her
son Martin. -
w. H. Green spent the first part
of the week in Duluth. =.
R. Troendle of the Troendle Tie
& Cedar Co., has been spending the
week in Remer. = .>.... -.-N g
DR.. T, F. Rodwell of Cass Lake
examined candidates Wednesday and
Thursday for the M. B. A. lodge
which is being organized here.
M. b. Patten was Bemidji visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
George H. Glandon has secured a
lot next to Patterns and will erect a
two-story hotel. -
b. L. Warren of Federal Dam was
a Remer visitor Wednesday.
J. G. Scarlet, president of the EN-
piree Land company and C. s. Fred
erickson of the. Willow River Land
EeomGany- were here from Duluth
looking over lands the first of the
week. r ~*1"" .T.. ~.'
The town board was out Thursday
viewing roads.
H. H. Coolidge returned from
Minneapolis Thursday.
l. Peter Wocelka left Saturday for
Medford, wisconsin and returned
Monday bringing his wife and little
girl with him. IT,. ;,
Immigrants are beginning to ar
rive. A. Johnson arrived Saturday
bringing carload of horses and
farm machinery and moved out to
Grave lake where he has farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
David Peterson Committed to Fergus
Falls Asylum By Judge Clark, Of
Probate Court,
RELEASED OF PAROLE IN 1909
Made Attempt to End His Life Last
Thursday, and From Testimony,
Threatened Parents. = =.

Saturday afternoon David Peter
SON., "a years old, and resident of
Wilton, was arraigned before Judge
M. A. Clark, Beltrami county Judge
of probate, and was examined as to
his sanity. = - H..
About two years ago Peterson was
sent to the Fergus Falls insane asy-
lum, from St. Paul, but was released
several months later on bonded pa
role furnished by his father, who is
now farmer living near Wilton.
, A bonded parole is simply the Sc
curing of release of man who has
been committed to an insane asylum
with the understanding that should
the committed man be found to be
insane again that he be returned to
the asylum at the expense of the per-
son who has secured his release, if,
he became insane again within six
months.
AS Peterson has had his freedom
for nearly two years he will be sent
back to Fergus Falls at the expense
of the county, as Judge Clark decided
that the asylum was the place for
him.. n 9sE1<s -.
1t appears from the testimony that
Peterson has on several occasions at
tempted to end his life and even as
late as last Thursday, tried to cut
his throat with jack-knife. When
the judge asked him about this he
simply said that he did it for fun.
From the testimony it was found
that he had also made threats upon
his father and mother.
The unfortunate man has felt for
the past year that sticks of wood
were in his bed and that it was with
much difficulty that he was able to
sleep.
some one was after him.
Peterson was born in Sweden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
SEED BED IS IMPORTANT
W. c. Palmer Gives Valuable Infor-
nation Regarding Sowing Corn.

''The Importance of good seed bed
is often overlooked. It is very i'm
portant; if it is not right, the plant
cannot get the food out of the soil
that it needs to make it's growth, :"
says w. C. Palmer, Of Grand Forks.
that is tied in his manger, but the
food put SO far away he can not reach
it. One of the features most often
neglected is. to plow it deep enough,
but that cannot be re1hedied now, as
the spring is not the time to plow
deep. ss sy NJ
Another condition that is cfte1
neglected is to have the seed in such
soil it sends out few feeding roots,
the result is that the plant is starved
1T is not too late to provide the
. & J, - sI
compact seed bed. The best tool to
make it with is the sub-surface pack
er. The next best tool is the disc,
setting the discs straight. The
smooth roller is not good for this
purpose, as it packs too much near
~ E. .
the surface and breaks up the soil
granules so that the soil will drift
easily. The other two do not dis
turb the surface soil, but pack the
lower layer of the soil, making a
good contact with the subsoil. .
''The soil must be studied as some
soils are naturally compact enough,
while others are too loose. The
loose condition is quite common in
North Dakota.
+ 'It will not be necessary to SOW the
grain SO deep on well packed land
as on soil that is loose, as the mois-
ture will be nearer the surface and
the shallower the seed can be sown
the better, provided it is deep enough
so that it gets moisture to germin-
ate: S. ~. 3 - -
"The* surface of the seed bed should
be loose, as that will keep the mois-
ture from getting to the surface and
evaporating. " -
'It will also warm the soil quicker
and to greater depth if the sur
face soil is loose -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
ECHO OF THE LoRIMER CASE

State Senator 6roderick Acquitted Of
Bribery Charge.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 27.-State
Senator John Broderick was found not
guilty by a jury in the Sangamon
county circuit court. The jury was
out twenty minutes. -
Broderick was charged with bribery
in connection with the election of
United States Senator William Lori
mer. Testimony was heard at the
trial that he had given $2,5OO to for
mer State Senator D. w. Holtslaw of
1uka in consideration of the Iuka
senator's vote for Lorimer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
BUYS BEMlDJI CORN SEED
George stubbins Of Le sueur Has
Faith in Beltrami Grain.

On last Saturday George E. Stub
bins Of LIE sueur, Minnesota, pur-
chased five bushels of Northwestern
Dent corn, from A. L. Godbout, the
owner Of the original Alfalfa Seed
and Dairy Farm.
Mr.. Stubbins secured as much of
the seed as he could from Mr.. God
bout. and said that he regretted that
he could not get more, as he valued
the seed very highly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Melges Returns to Bemidji.

G. A. Melges, who was formerly
connected with the wholesale firm of
Melses Brothers i'm this city,. return
ed to Bemidji yesterday. Mr.. Melges
has spent the past week or ten days
in the Twin Cities and Chicago on
business trip. He will leave the
last Of the week for Minneapolis
where he has business interests
which will cause him to make that
city his future place Of residence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Court at Grand Rapids.

District court will convene tomor-
row morning at Grand Rapids.
Judge c. w. Stanton will preside.
he having just completed the Febru-
ary term of Beltrami county.
Judge Stanton will remain in
Grand Rapids until relieved by Judge
McClenahan,' of Brainerd.
The October Itasca county term
was but recently completed by Judge
Wright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
IMMENSE COAL LAND DEAL
PRICE Paid for Property in West Vir-
- qinia was $1,35O,O00.

Charleston, w. Va, March 27.-One
Of the largest coal land deals put
through in this section of the state
for a long time was closed when the
West Virginia Coal Land company,
headed by Harrison B. Smith of this
city and a number of Pittsburg, Detroit
and Eastern capitalists, purchased 27,-
600 acres of coal and timber lands,
owned by the Gallego Land company,
situated on Cabin and Paint creeks
and along the waters of Coal river,
paying $1,350,OOO. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27

by tie vote, the F'osseen WOman,S
suffrage bill" is scheduled to come
before the senate for, final vote to-
morrow. Mary McFadden, the little
newspaper woman who has had
charge of the measure, will be pres
ent with other women interested in
the suffrage question and mild
demonstration from them may be
feature of the session. -.2~@ f. =
Ernest Lundeen, representative
from Minneapolis, is the author of a
bill which seeks to protect the for
ests of the north from fire by COM
pelling every railroad company not
only to have a spark arrester on all
locomotives but to keep their right
of way SO feet on each side of the
track clear of combustible materials
from April Is to December / and
further that the company shall not
permit any employe to leave de-
pOsit of fire or live Goals in the. vicin-
ity of wood land and that every en-
gineer, conductor or trainman who
sees fire in the woods shall give
warning when the first telegraph
station has been reached A penalty
of 500 is provider for each offense.
Representative Donald Robertson
is pushing his bill, which appropri-
ates $500 for the placing of portrait
of the late Judge Jaggard in the con-
sultation room of the supreme court.
The house is this afternoon consid-
ering the L. C. Spooner bill, increas-
ing the gross earnings tax ION ral-
roads to per cent.
Upon recommendation of Presi-
ident Van Hise of the University of
Wisconsin, C. D. Stewart, engineer of
the Wisconsin State Forestry Board,
will come to Minnesota and examine
the state drainage bitches. Chair
man Knapp of the committee investi-
eating Engineer Ralph is bringing
Mr.. Stewart here. -.~....s,.
.<t< x ~.
Women of Window are so indig,
nant over the. conditions at Red Wing
as shown by the investigation caused
by Former Senator Stephens, that rs
of them signed protesting petition
and have sent the petition to the SEN
ate.
XXX
Schools in Minnesota employing
second grade teachers will receive
from now on state aid to the amount
of $50 and will be known as graded
schools of Glass G. The Mattson bill,
which passed the house several days
ago, providing for this, has passed the
senate and now needs only the gov
ernOr's signature to make it a law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Doings In Municipal Court.

Business in police headquarters
were, not very rushing Saturday
night and Sunday, only one man be-
ing brought before Judge Pendergast
in municipal court this morning when
court was convened. This being
Thomas Clark, charged with drunk
enness. sentence was suspended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
p.rs;n,o, !. !, 4, !. II, -, !.

8 'r-s1ntU'y aHu3 Ec6no1Sty.-
Papa, said child # what is the
difference between parsimony and
economy y
will explain the difference by an.
example. : the father replied IF /
cut down my own expenses that Is.
economy, but if ! cut down your moth.
er's then It IL parsimonY.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Insist Diaz Must Retire.

Washington, March 27.-An official
statement issued by the revolutionary
junta here states that the insurrection
in Mexico will not stop with the resig-
nation of the Diaz cabinet, but will
continue until the ''arch tyrant, Diaz
himself, has been stripped of the last
vestige of his power" <
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Cutler Victorious.

Buffalo, N. Y, March "a. Charles
kid" Cutter of Chicago defeated DR..
B. F.. Roller, western wrestler here
Saturday night. Cutler won two
straight falls. the first in 52:03 by a
hammerlock and head scissors hold,
and the second in 12::2l by the same
hold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
FOREST FIRES REPORTED
Valuable Timber Destroyed in Black
Hills Forest Reserve.

Deadwood, s. D., March q. Lack Of
moisture is causing the forest fires
In the Balck Hills national forest to
commence much earlier than usual.
Fires have already been reported near
Redfern. Mystic and two small ones
near Deadwood, while a larger one
north OF Rapid Greek menaced the
LanphereSH Hinrichs timber railroad and
burned q wood trestle bridge and l.
500 acres Of valuable timber before It
Wa1 sxtinguished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
MANY ARE ENTERING ARMY

Highly CoIored HandbilIs Used to In
duce Men to Join.
Detroit, Mich, March 27.-Members
of the local United States army re-
cruiting Office are distributing 10000
highly colored handbills telling of the
of army life among the
automobile factories of the city in an
effort to induce mechanics to forsake
their overalls blue for army blue. The
enlistments of the last few days have
nearly doubled. .'.. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Murders Woman and Himself.

New York, March 27-Kachel De.
roian, an Armenian laborer, returning
to his home here, shrieked with horror
when he found the body of his young
wife lying on the kitchen floor with
her head nearly severed from the:
body. In the bedroom lay the body of
a. man with his throat similarly cut.
The dead man clenched bloody razor
in his hand and had apparently killed
the woman and himself His identity
is unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
ENGINEERS QUIT POSITIONS
Refuse to Take Out Any More Trains
on Queen and Crescent.

Somerset, KY, March 27.-Two
more Queen and Crescent engineers
are in the hospital here suffering from
severe wounds as the result of armed
clashes with strike sympathizers.
The victims are William O'Donnell
and Frank O'Connor. whose trains
were surrounded at Robbins, Tenn,
and Kings Mountain, KY, and fired
upon until both men fell wounded.
All engineers here refused to take
out any more trains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27
Vacant Houses.

| There is no need of your house
being vacant. 1 furnish good ten
ants promptly-John G. Ziegler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-27

Boy Arrives at the Freeman Home.
On last Friday q boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman, of
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
FOR CHILDREN IN NEED.
Clothing Presented by Sewing De
partment of the Schools.

Following the closing OF the public
schools of this city the sewing depart
ment, under Mrs. Margaret w. Cate.
has contributed to the Associated Chart
ties for distribution among children In
need III garments made during the school
year by the children connected with the
department Of domestic art This Is re-
garaded as q childrens contribution, as
the money for the material was con-
tributed by the children OF the schools
at Thanksgiving time.
The work of making up the garments
was done for the most part out Of school
hours-in fact. some OF 1t by children
who had left school and who were glad
TO come back and join in the sewing bee
for others Those who have seen the
handiUork report it as most creditabie
10 the instructor as well as the children
themselves.
The collection includes twenty dresses,
twenty shirt waists for boys and girls.
several Buster Brown suits, aprons. romp-
ers, outing gowns and underwear These
garments viii he used for children of the
schools whose parents are unable to
provide them with proper clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
MONITOR OZARK BERTHED.
Training Ship Rides Alongside New
National Guard Pier.

The new pier Of the Naval Battalion.
National Guard OF the District Of CO.
lumbia. at the foot Of 9th street sor>h-
west, has been completed. and the mon
itor Ozark moved from the navy yard and
berthed at the wharf.
During the last few weeks the National
Guard pier. which occupies one OF the
best locations on the river front, has been
made practically a new structure. and
the dock deepened SO that the monitor.
the big training ship Of the Naval Bat
TALON. can berth in It,
Heretofore. owing to the lack Of water
in the dock and inferior mooring facil-
tiles, the Puritan and her successor. the
Ozark, have been berthed at anchor In
the harbor and a bridge constructed to
connect them with the shore. It is stated
the harbor berth Will now be abandoned
and the warship will have a permanent,
berth. except when in service, in the dock
made ready for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

subject to the approval Of the main or
ganization.
A tentative program. providing for the
celebration Of German day October 9. to
include a reception at the White House
by President Taft, and q trip to Mount
Vernon and a banquet the following day.
with sightseeing tours. was submitted by
Capt. Schwegler.
The national convention will sit each
day of it's session from 8 am. until l
pm, after which the time will be de-
voted to entertainment Of various ldndg.