davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
OPSAHL DEFENDS CREAMERY
Shows Few Such Concerns Run in
Winter-Meeting Tomorrow.

At the City Hall at 10 a. m. to-
morrow there will be a meeting of
farmers in this vicinity to DISCUSS
plans for continuing the work of the
Bemidji creamery. In communica-
ton to the Pioneer, J. J.. Opsahl of
thisasseity, has a, good word for
the, farmers who have made the
creamery success and expresses
the belief that bright future is in
store for the institution. Mr.. Op-
sahl says:
81 noticed in last nights issue you
commented on the shortage of cream
at the local creamery and that the
city might loose good plant on &C
count of lack of patronage through
the cold weather or after COWS had to
be stall fed.
II believe the editor and some of
the management look upon this in
the wrong light. A cooperative
creamery must be run on business
lines the same as a private institu-
ton. 1t must pay it's patrons or own
ers.
"In 1885 or 26 years ago farming
conditions forced the neighborhood
where I lived in Wisconsin into the
creamery business against their wish
es Ia ground hog case of root hog
or die), and after 26 years of trial
the dairy business has made the COM
munity rich. But even now after
26 years they do not attempt to OPP
crate the creameries full blast IL
months in the year. They close the
creameries just as soon as the milk
supply falls short in the winter and
open up again in the spring as soon
as pastures become good. And in
some localities where the buttermak-
er could be hired at partial pay, the
creameries would be run 1 or 2 days
each week during winter weather.
''The Bemidji creamery has done
well, and all men interested should
SApOSI e%Au p1cpdlc W ClOSO IL lOT
years during the winter months and
operate it in the summer while pas
lures are good.
"Get busy and bring in more cows,
and build more silos, and when the
local milk supply exceeds the home
the buttermaker to run the creamery
full or part of the time between Oc-
tober and May.
"A farmers time is money. Do not
expect him to travel every day or
every other day a long distance to the
creamery in the winter, provided his
supply of cream does not warrant
it, because in cold weather he can
make dairy butter and market it at
good prices once or twice a month.
Close the local plant now and ar
range to reopen May 18th or June
1st each year. More than 90 per
cent of all farmers creameries are
closed during the winter.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
o o o o @ o 8 o o o o o 6 o o
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o
@ O O @ @ @ @ o O @ O @ @ O o o

The weather: fair Saturday, ris-
ing temperature, southerly winds.
Fire is raging this afternoon at
London, Ontario, which threatens the
entire city.
Five days of celebration began at
the University of Washington at Sc
attic today in honor of the compile
ton of the first half-century of it's
existence.
In accordance with a law passed
by the Nebraska Legislature. "fire pre-
vention day" was observed with in
structive exercises in the public
schools throughout that state today.
Shanghai surrendered today to the
Chinese rebels without fighting. WI
Sum, ten miles above, will fall to-
night and Marking and Chung Kien
tomorrow. Troops at Use Mai NUT
ineed to join rebellion.
The Duke of Sutherland, who has
spent the past few months in Alberta
looking after the details of his
scheme of tenant farms in that Pro
vince, sailed for home today. The
Duke expects to induce a large num-
Der of desirable English and Scot
fish emigrants to take up homes in
Western Canada next spring.
The 59th birthday anniversary of
the Emperor Mutsuhito was celebrat-
ed today in Toxic and elsewhere
throughout Japan. Messages OF
greeting were received from Presi-
dent Taft. King George and the heads
of other nations. This morning the
Emperor and his suite attended the
customary military review Oh the
Aoyama palace grounds.
Though the sensational divorce
case of John Bancroft, Jr., from his
wife, Madeleine Bancroft, of the not.
able du Pont family, and the coun'
ter suit of the wife for divorce, are
scheduled for trial at Wilmington
DEL, at the term of court beginning
next Monday,,it is probable that both
cases will be postponed until the Jan
uary term, owing to the delay in Sc
curing testimony from witnesses now
abroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
THREE KILLED BY COAL GAS
Relatives of Bemidji Woman Killed
in Hastings Home.

Mrs. Geo. Ostrander received let
ter this morning telling of the death
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abb Hottinger, and their grandson,
Chas. McDermind, at Hastings, Mimi.
The letter merely told of their death
which was caused by suffocation by
coal gas, none of the details having
been given. Mr.. Ostrander will be
unable to attend the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
State Disnisses Both Indictments
But Brings Re-arrest to Win
Delay Point
FERGUSON CASE GOES OVER
Perjury Accusation Against Him and
Dumas Misdemeanor Comes Up
in February.

At the request of Assistant Attor-
ney General James and E. E. McDon-
aid, Edward Gearlds, arrested at
Portland, several days ago, and his
twin brother, Edwin, held on arson
charges as the result of an alleged
attempt to burn building at Black
duck last spring, were dismissed
from custody this afternoon, but will
be rearrested, say attorneys for the
state, on the same charge.
fort to block Attorney George Spear
of Grand Rapids, attorney for the
Grand Rapids, attorney for the
Gearlds, in his persistent efforts to
have the Gearlds given an immedi-
ate trial.
Spear Fights Delay.
By dismissing the indictments re-
turned by the September grand jury
against the Gearlds and causing their
rearrests it will mean preliminary
examination and, if the evidence
warrants, the binding over of the
prisoners to await the action of the
February grand jury. q
Attorney Spear has insisted that
his clients be given an opportunity at
once to present their defense and says
he shall now demand an immediate
hearing and that his clients will not
waive examination.
Ferguson Case Goes Over.
The charge of perjury against Ole
Ferguson of Deer River, upon re-
quest of the state and unobjected tc
by Attorney A. A. Andrews for the
defendant, was put over until the
February term of court.
The charge of misdemeanor against
DR.. D. F. Dumas growing out the
Puposky affair, and on which the
Cass Lake mayor is held in bonds OF
$1,000, also went over until Febru
airy.
Up Before Stanton.
These matters came up before
Judge Stanton this morning, follow.
ing his announcement yesterday af
(COntinued on laSr pag.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03

A woman has succeeded to the own
ership of a baseball franchise. She
will have to learn at last, without
asking somebody in the grand stand,
why the runner cannot advance until
after the fly is caught.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
Demand for Extra Session Causes
Governor to Accept Invitation
to Speak.
MAY DENY BRAINERD PLEDGE
At State Capitol, it is Said Executive
Feels His Promise Has Been
Distorted.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3.-(Spec-
iaD-Governor Eberhart has prom
ised to deliver an address at the St.
Cloud convention of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
to be held December and 9.
At that time the governor will
have something to say relative to his
now famous "Brainerd PLEDGE on re-
apportionment.
Mum Until Then.
Until then the governor prefers
not to discuss the proposed extra ses-
sion of the legislature to pass a re-
apportionment bill this winter.
1t is admitted at the capitol that
the governor has been following the
progress of the demand recently
made by the Bemidji Pioneer for an
extra session, and that he has given
it serious consideration, so serious in
fact that he accepted the invitation
to address the St. Cloud meeting.
(. <~a:- May Allege Distortion.
That the governor is preparing a
speech of explanation relative to the
Brainerd assertions is admitted by
Ralph Wheelock, the governors pri-
vate secretary.
1t is asserted at the capitel that
Governor Eberhart will maintain
that his Brainerd remarks have not
been correctly quoted and that he
qualified his pledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03

Celebrations in honor of the sixth
anniversary of the independence Of
Panama were begun today and will
continue over Sunday Elaborate fes-
tivities have been arranged, in which
the American residents are partici-
pating with as much enthusiasm as
the natives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03

o Bulletins of every play made o
o during the Minnesota-Chicago @
O football game tomorrow after @
o noon at Minneapolis will be re- Q
o ceived by the Markham hotel. 9
O By special arrangement of the 6
o Markham management the Pho 6
o neer will print the game in full 6
9 tomorrow evening. Sporting 6
o news will be found in this issue &
@ on Page 3. G
@ @ o O @ o 9 o o o O o o O @ &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
Ferguson Case Goes Over.
Up Before Stanton.

These matters CAME up before
Judge Stanton this morning, follow
ing his announcement yesterday af-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
Football Bulletins.

8 o o o o o o o o g o o o @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03

Continued on LAST pag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-03
May Allege Distortion.
Many Heard Him Say It.

There are many persons in Bemidji
who were present when Governor Eb-
erhart made his Brainerd talk and
they say there could be no mistake
as to what he said and that it was
to the effect that unless the legisla-
ture passed reapportionment bill
last winter he would call an extra
session.
That is the impression created in
the minds of others is shown by the
written declarations to the Pioneer
from such prominent men as Repre-
sentative Cleon T. Knapp of CHS
holm, Representative George H. Matt
son of Roseau, Attorney Middleton
of Baudette and others.
Benson Names Delegates.
Delegates to the St. Cloud conven-
ton have been named as follows from
Bentson county: A. H. Turritin,
Sank Rapids; G.. E. Hanscom, Foley,
and ]. NJ. Thoen, Rice.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

from Prescott, and Cherry Creek. two
stations on the Santa Fe system. II
is one of the most famous scenic Won
ders of the west, presenting the marvel
of circular spring several hundred
feet in diameter, always filled with
cold, fresh water. The depth of the
well has never been determined. al
though numerous attempts have been
made TO fathom it, Scientists differ
in accounting for it, some declaring
that the water fills the crater OF a long
extinct volcano, and others that the I'M
fathomable hole was made by a geyser.
The fact that the stone around the
well is limestone, and not of volcanic
origin, strengthens the geyser theory.
MOntezuma's castle is also located in
the Verde valley on Beaver creek, about
six miles from Verde 1t is one of the
most famous of the cliff dwellings. and
like all other buildings of the kind.
belongs to an indeterminate age. 1t is
in an excellent state of preservation.
and is regarded as one of the sights of
the west.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
SANTA FE DISPLAYS
LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHS
Ever Shown In Arizona-Scenic Won
ders Reproduced by SkilIfuI
Enlargement.

Two of the largest photographs that
have ever been placed on display in
the territory were received yesterday
at the city office of the Santa Fe. They
measure forty by sixty inches in size,
and there are two of them. one a pic
ture of Montezuma's well. and the other
picture of MOntezuma'S castle.
Travellers over the great scenic lines
of the west, such as the Santa Fe. fire.
quertly ask to be shown pictures of
the famous points of interest along the
line. The attractive booklets issued by
the company generally satisfy the in
quirer, but it has been the policy of
the heads of the road to place large
paintings and photographs in the more
important offices of the road, wherever
possible. They make personal inquiry
of the agents unnecessary. and give
the traveller an adequate idea of the
impressiveness and grandeur of The
scenery. The two large photographs
will be on display in the offices of the
Santa Fe hereafter, as they are in
tended to be hung permanently on the
walls of the room. They are fine spec
linens of the photographer art. and
apart from the beauty of the famous
well and castle, the tones of the pic
ture alone form study for a connois-
seur. Montezuma's we'll is located on
the Verde river. and is reached by stage
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

performance with breathless interest.
The last act was drawing to a close.
The duel almost dragged the lads
from their seats.
Before their eyes the queen was
poisoned. Laertes killed. the king kill
ed, Hamlet killed. on the final trag-
edy the curtain started down. The
audience was spellbound.
In the gallery there was clatter
and a crash as one of the boys men
toned started. for the door
Come on, Tommy" he shouted
back to his companion. Hustle,
Derell- be extras out on disI"-Har-
per's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
WHEN DAYS ARE HOT.

Do you realize that the ice water
tank you have just drunk from may
be swarming with microbes?' asked
the fussy health faddist just as we
had finished refreshing ourselves.
Yes, 1 do" we answered. defiant
ly. We mOpped our perspiring face
as we spoke and attempted to pull
our wilted collar together in front
for dignity's sake.
And aren't you afraid of those
microbes in the ice water?"
mo, sir; we are jealous of them"
Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
The following is the record of
realty transfers in tho office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by tho Arizona Alb
stract e. Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.


]. M. Goddard and wife to c. ID
Messner. deed to lot 10, block 2, Porter
and Baxter Subdivision.
w. A. Evans and wife to Capitol
Saw Inv. Co, deed to lots %, 80. 80,
"a III. Grays Subdisivion.
J. H. Nude and wife to G.. A. Lund-
quist, deed to lot 2S, Mckinley Park.
Anna r. Wilcox and husband to
Joseph Conner, deed TO lot and 10,
Subdivision. East half of northeast
quarter. section IL, township 1 north.
range 3 east.
O'MaIley Lumber Co to f. b. Wright
and wife, deed to lot 10. block 4S,
Churchill Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
QUICK REFRESHMENTS.

George WIS fondness for staying
up late in the face of having to get
UP early alarmed one of the regulars
at the old Sherman House. He made
bold to introduce himself to Mr.. w.
prefaced his remarks by saying that
he knew it was none of his business.
but was curious To know how any
body could stay up until 2 or and
get up at s.
III tell YOU" said George; I'm
an unusually fast sleeper. Chicago
E,veHng Post
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
T Finances and Markets /
a-s-***<*+x%%-ss-ss.ss-ss.is.ss.4s.sa.ss.s-,.s.

New York, Aug. 10-The government
crop report issued yesterday was used
as the weapon for another attack on
stock market values today. Prices fell
two or more points in the active list.
and greater losses elsewhere. The de-
cline, while often precipitate. was not
of the recent demoraliZing character.
Prices yielded with more or less stead
mess, the fortnights losses for some
standard stocks during that .period ex-
tending to fifteen points. The causes
probably lie deeper than crop condi-
tons. The activity of the federal gov
eminent coupled with political condi-
lions abroad, may properly be regarded
as the more potent factors in the case.
Aside from the movements of the
market an interesting item of the day
was the July report of untitled tonnage
of the Steel corporation. The figures
show an increase of $4,000 tons over
June, with a much larger gain over
May They accounted in part for the
comparative steadiness of Steel during
the greater part of the day despite
which amounted to 275.000 shares out
of a total of 1.050,000.
In the last hour the list made gen.
eral recoveries from the low point by
what appeared to be a steady absorp-
ton, together with extensive short COW
ering. The buying showed more DELHI
GRAFTON than any recent similar move
ment with especial firmness in Steel
Great Northern preferred, Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Southern Pacif-
'ic and Reading. The greater part of
the gain was held to the close, which
was steady.
The bond list was weak throughout
Total sales. s2,946.0OO. United States
government bonds unchanged on call
STOCKS.
Amalgamated 63, Smelling common
liz. Atchison 1861, s.. Paul 12OA
New York Central 1201A, Pennsylvania
12O%. Reading 1477s, Southern Pacific
115A, Union Pacific III, Steel 73%,
Steel preferred 11613. Silver 52B.
METALS.
Standard copper. dull; spot s1217k
~ lZ.0i y, August, otpleihpSi, OItopSi
and November s12.20@12.37. London
quiet: spot G56. IS, futures Csc. ISIS.
Cd. Arrivals reported at New York to-
day. twenty tons. Customs house re-
turns show exports of 6,915 tons so far
this month. Lake copper s12.75 a 1900
electrolytic s12.5O@12.75. casting s12.25
G12.5O.
Tin quiet but firm; spot s42.75@43.-
so; August s42.S7k @43.S7h, Septem-
Der si2.O0@42.5O, October $41.75G42.-
25, November s41.25d42.0O London
firm; spot e192, futures e1S7, 15s.
Lead quiet, s4.45@46O for New York
and at s442h @4471k for East st.
Louis delivery. London f13. 6s, Sd.
Spelter easy. s6.O5@615 for New York
and at s5.sOG6.OO for East st. Louis.
G26.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated So, Smelling common
71h. Atchison 1864, 81. Paul 120A
New York Central 1909, Pennsylvania
12O%. Reading 147%, Southern Pacific
115A, Union Pacific III. Steel 73%
Steel preferred 11619. Silver 52B.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
I'M PRESSED.

Actors frequently receive unexpect-
ed proof of the realism of their art
Not long ago, on the occasion of the
performance of Hamlet" by a dis
tinguished English player. there were
no more interested and absorbed
spectators than two newsies in the
gallery.
The boys had been watching the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
Belmont, School
Il (FOR Boys
Z BELMONT. CAL.
(Twenty-6ve Miles South of San Francisco)

TTWcnJy
The school Is trying do for the morai and physical
- less than for the intellectual welfare of each boy wha
thoughtful parent wishes to have done. contrbut
ing to this the location of the school, removed
From the temptations and distractions Of town or city; the
hneness Of the climate the excellence of Its buildings and
her equipment and the beauty and extent of It's grounds
rfh the wide range of foothills surrounding the We ar'
glad to have patrons and graduates consulted. Fol
DIALOGUE booklet and further specific information address
the head master. w. T. REID. A. NJ. (HaUaIdI
Fall term begins Au-- 18th.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
kNHlHY5ll339
Near Oakland, California

The only Womans College on the Pacific Coast
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
economics, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium Special care for health
of students, outdoor life. President, Luella
Clay Carson. a. NJ. Lit. D., Ii. d. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 7.
o., California.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23

sci, artificial flowers, gilded nuts, gilt
tering ornaments, and gay candles. For
months previous to Christmas, the
children are on their best behavior
anticipating visit from Kris Kringle,
who rarely if ever fails them, though
sometimes he reads the little ones a
lecture, surprising them by his knoWl-
year.
France has the "Creche" in her
homes and churches. The season of
Christmas is marked by round of
festivities, with the tree always in
evidence. Many old carnival customs
are still INDUCED in, and the celebra-
ton lasts several days beyond Christ
mas.
Nearly every home in Italy sets up
"Presepio," or crib at Christmas.
These are either hand-carVed or paint
ed figures, suggestive of the birth of
the Holy Babe of Bethlehem. The
houses and churches are decorated
with garlands of green. Devotional
services are held in all the churches
with the cradle and the little waxen
figure, on, or near an altar Old and
young enjoy the festivities of the sea-
son, which is observed with a spirit
of happiness and good will.
The English Yuletide is never COM
plete without the Christmas tree, the
plum pudding, the garlands of holly,
and sprays of mistletoe, and festoons
of evergreens. Church services are
held throughout the land. The chill
dren extract the contents of the stock
ings, filled with lavish hand by ST.
Nicholas, but the tree is their greatest
source of joy. Merry games are in
dulged in by old and young, and the
Christmas holidays last until the
chimes ring out the Old Year, and
usher in the New. Canada celebrates
the day, much as England does.
Christmas Day has gradually found
it's way to the Frozen North, and
Alaska now celebrates the occasion.
Though Santa Claus has long had his
Ice Palace, and workshop in Alaska,
he did not find full appreciation among
the natives until the advent of the
| white man, who carried civilization to
the North into the snow and ice-bound
| haunts.
Then began the simple celebration
of Christmas, celebration that has
gradually grown, and now, whereso-
ever mission is established, or white
men dwell, there the Christmas tree,
or some festival to mark the day, is
evidenced. Many Of the gifts presented
at Yuletide, in Alaska, have travelled
thousands of miles over snow clad
hills and dales, each package fraught
with loving remembrance to the one
far from home, or the dusky siwash
has been remembered through the ap-
peal of the missions. In His Name,
the children of the plains and the
! forests, are today made joyful, be their
color, white or black, red or yellow !;
for the Babe of Bethlehem, born in a
manger, came to earth on Christmas
Day, to glad the hearts of all, and to
teach, Peace and Love, Good Will to
men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
WORDS WITH ODD HISTORIES.

| hope that when you are older you
will be able to take up the study of
words, for you will learn some very
interesting things about them. For
instance, long years ago people
thought that certain little flower
looked very much like the sun, for they
saw that it had golden centre like
the centre of the sun, and that its
pretty white petals looked like the
brilliant rays of light shining out
around the centre of the sun.
Now, in those days the glowing
light of the sun seemed to the people
looking up at it like great eye watch
ing all day long, SO they called it the
days eye" because it watched only
during the day. Now / wonder If you
have guessed what the little flowers
name is because it looks so much like
the sun? Well then, will tell you. 1t
is daisy" But it's long-ago name
was days eye"
know another story about the his
tory of word that / think you will
like also. Once upon time a long
while ago there lived wise man
named Duns Scotus, a queer name, I
am sure you will say. Well, this man
was the leader and teacher of certain
school of great learning.
But after while another school OF
learning grew up in that same city,
and the men who went there to study
thought differently from Duns Scotus
way of teaching, and often made fun
of it. The rivalry between the two
schools became so unpleasant that
when the students met on the streets
they would mock each other and say
unkind things.
When a student of the new school
met a student of the old school he
would say: "Oh, there goes a Duns.
mani" which meant man who
studied with Duns, the leader OF the
school Then, too, they would cry:
"Oh, there goes Duns!" Well, now,
have you guessed what word was born
then? 1t was the word "d-u-n-c-el"
That is a strange history for little
word, is it not?