davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

plhne instead OF nearer the river ior teai
Of the Indians. The first tree OF the Wi.
darness was cut here One lUrre elm wus
lefi as landmark until about 10 years
ago when Il wat necessary 20 tell II on Nc
count Of itE deruyed condition Mr. Wood
~ descendant OF Henry Moad ui Ply
mouth, Maas,, who GImt IN the ship james
II 1Gs8 and who married Abigail Jenny IN
1Gs5, Elder JnbeY Wood died April 3,
17A8, Rped II, and is buried IN the old
Carpenter cemetery In Guilfnrd, Mr.
Woods grandparents We're JGheg and
Mercy (siEinnei) Wood. One daughter
und seven sons were born 70 them; DR.
George Wood, luther OF Mrs Lucinda Fish
er; lsrne Wood, luther 81 il. M Wood;
Aaron. futhei OF j. =. Wood Duvid. futher
81 Mrs Mary Salisbury OF Guiliurd Rev
,lGbez, John, and Nnthan luther OF Mrs,
Murnin Hgiwey Gnd Mrs BuEzel OF Brat
tlehoro. Mr. Nond's fnthei ind uncle
Duvd built the house which nov stands
on the home place the hna one being 4
LOG cabin. Mr. Wood was eduuuted II
district No in Bruttleb1ro af was his
luther before HIM HiF vueGtiun has ~
ways been Turning He IL q farmer who
believes that the eErly bird catches the
worm, and ls among the first 70 pun his
gUrden products on the market
JGnstte Mcclure Wood was born Dec
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
BrutherE-in-L Law Box for Society.

One of the Textures y of the festivi-
ties attending the wedding of the
daughter of Georpa Gould and Lord
Deeies of England at New York recent
ly WAS q boxing bout between Hon.
Robert Beresford, brother of the groom.
said to be the amateur champion of
England, and Anthony j. Drexel of
Philadelphia, who married a sister of
the bride. The American WAS put To
sleep in the third round. The event
WAS Witnessed by q score of prominent
society people. including the GouIds.
and Mrs. Gould gave the winner a sil-
Ter cup. MuDv challenges were show
erred ON the Briton by other Americans
anxious to lower his eolprs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Russia Threatens China.

There IL remote possibility of war
between Russia and China. Russia has
notified the leading powers of her in
tention TO make d military dernungtra-
ZION on the Russp-Chinese frontier ow-
ing to China 3 alleged persistent viola
tion of the st. Petersburg treaty of
1881. The questions involved are free
trade i'm Mongolia, the extra-territorial
rights of Russians In China, and the
at Kobde in Mongolia. 1T is not likely
that the other powers will allow Rus
sla TO gO as far as she proposes until
they have sxerted their efforts TO Sc
cure an alnieable adjustment of the
diff ereuees.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Lords Veto BIZ On.

The British Parliament is consider.
ING the government bill TO curtal the
veto power Of the House Of Lords. The
hll provides fhGi on sueh measures Is
the Will Of the country is plainlr evi-
dent, the Lords shall have 30 reta
This bill viii be put through befqre tie
one giving home rule to Ireland Is
taken M. The Tories are rsadr To con
eede changes in the makeup of the up
per house, or to approve certain meas
ures- but will probably fight the ehanee
in the constitution. Balfour saws the
country mnsi pass on Irish home rule
hy direct vote.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES

Centre Congregational church Rev. Roy
M HnuEht1ii, pastnr Sunday services
Al 1890 a. M divine worship. with yer
mon, subject The Foud Of Nun: al IL -
a m, session OF the Sunday school and
meeting Of the brotherhood class, subject
Substitutes for the Saloon. At D. m.
illustrated lecture. The Work OF the
American BaHrd IL India TINS lFmdarl
evening NJ AS, devotional exeicisas ID
the chapel, SUBJECT. The Christian and the
Community. Phil .2T-30: 9:1-1T
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Boss Cox indebted for Perjury.

George z. Cox, the republican boss
q Cincinnati, rs under indictment nv
the Hamilton county grand iurv for
per1urr- Cox testified in court that he
had never received anv Of the interest
money that several han ks, according to
disclosures before an investigating
committee, had paid to county treas
urers as ree0rnpense for the deposit of
county funds One of the trsagurers
testified that Cox had received S4s 500
Cox denies the charge and saws il is a
politlcal move. The penaltr for per
lruy is imprisonment for from three To
ten yearB
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Births

in West Wardshuo, Feb. 49, dauEh-
ter TO MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Roberts
in Newfane, Feb. 16, daughter, Gladys
Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Bsrfe Morse.
In Brattleboro, Feb is, son TO MIR.
Hnd Mrs Bert Z. Ogilvie
In Brattleboro, Feb %, q son. Charles
Paul, to MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland
Webster.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Twenty Millions .or q Power Dam

Npf 1H from The spot where jim
hiuasoe ran the PrRirie Bell aground anc
hsid her nozzle Rgin the bank Ill tn;
last galoot was ashore, mile wide dan
u being BUM Winch will completely chang,
The contour and topography Of The Nissis
slpll River and the historic land tbera
abouts. Incidentally steamboat cana
ilne miles long, built forty yeArs arc al !
cost OF Ss,Dt9,tJa, rs TO he cornpletelT
crowned out, with not sack OF q stone
ltsli 10 show where II once made possible
The passRge Of the 1reaUhsruus Des Nome.
rapids.
The SONS OF the men WING damned the
~ isslsslpIn generation ago are now tus.
lily engaged In damming IL. The WORK
wall ocenpy TWO years more, but already
Thousand men are working, beaver like
70 throw hnross the mighty river strut-
illie OF cement and stone which shall hol5
the rushing waters ID check and suhser-r-
iislliy render UP 10 lts master 25O00a
morse power with which to run factories
nIlls and workshops Of the very heart al
me gram belt: Already ON both SIDES of
Inc MlsslsslpLn, the dam has begun TO A.
siline snale. Two gangs Of men are throw
ing ON Anu1ments and creeuirr toward
each Other across q waterr path Twenty
million dollars viii he spent before tbs rzro
gangs meet, but the investment is consid-
t sau gooa one by some OF the shrewdest
nnaneiers OF the country.
Inc dam, including abutrnents. VIII he
800 test long. 1t VIII extend IRON ,
POINT little north of the center AT ths
Town OF Hamilton, Illinois. due westward
across the river to q point near The lows
shore under the bluffs at KeoluE wbsrs
me power house, / 400 feet lonr win ETf
! shore with shore The marnrnotb darn viii
ne OF sohd concrete, IS feet wide IN ~
BOTTOM and about 30 feet hirh. The 1lrr,a,
siieam lace viii be vertical with > ronI5a5
Yep elgnt feet WIDE, the lower SIDE ending
n curve connecting with the bottom. a.
lt Inc walter coming over viii moi fail
put shde down the face and he rrer
noillontaI direction ut the bottom ~ ~
river The whole height is 81 feet H. sbe
sam being locked into the rock bot.a,, |
seven teef deep, to prevent anr watsr
sseuMng underneath. Outside the -,nIrsr
mouse there as already considerable - A..
preston 4 IN the rock, but the plsn is h
as'slsn and widen tins depression. 80 rs ~
gst rad OF the water quickly as Il r ss ~
Under the power house and tbrnnyb 80 4Ss
Nheeis.-lechrlical World Magazine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
THE IHRICE-A.WE WORLD
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED Ar
THE PRICE
Read u srs1 engilsh-spsatiRg tsprtl

~ has invariably been the great sfor
9. the Ihr3ce-s-Week edition oi the New
ao,K morio TO publish The news lnpas
tlally II order that il may Be an aecuiats
III tssi't f OF What has happened. Il tell
me Truth, irrespective Of parry, an5 70,
that reason il has achieved position witt
Nns pnh1e unique among papers Of It's CAS-.
ne subscription season is now al hand
made TO yuu.
Ii Fou want the Dews as il rssur Is. grt
SCRIBE TO the Ihrlce-R- Week edition n The
New York World, which comes to y0g
every other day except Sunday. and il thus
practically daily at the Er3ce al 3 E-4eElT
THE THRICE-A-wEEK WORLDS
regular subscription Irrice i only ST IA IN
year, aoo tins pays for l55 pspe-x. VI.
o .elt TN tins unequkllsd newspaper and Tk
fphA LEbuhu REfuRMkR ,oce;her
Tor one year for S2l5.
The regular Subscription urics Of The
TWO papers is s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

"a. america may fundly suppose that she
seps The world lis greatest 1;solaca s 1-
auill lor1er, tobacco, but HISTORY noin-s - ~
a sl origin Of the plant. Spn1r,t.,,, ~
SNOW that the Medes and Persisns s1T,sI ~
lhafghlles before the Christian sra n =
zen, nensVed that cigars and cirarets We y
t snsa ~ Dhe Malay. peninsula before The
eess nsror q America, and The wars
r',aSa a' ri instead asa OF belonging to the Ian
rived from s t Sesf 1 lnalss i probably De.
meaning smoke. sakara,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

M; Mrs, Asq9ith, wife Of the British nra.
NE nsles u credited with this epirrarn .Ex.
llasv,ag q, Is usually passport Ia sae;a.
y. The idea liz Of course that if ons sNT bs,
nas money or the clererneHs wrfho,1t
II nf'ney 10 make EpfuIge, those sections
s's,, aasely winch regard themselves as The
MN unto It's inner circle. ' receive
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Court R,ulss in Railroad cases.

The United States supreme court de-
e1ded several cases relating to inter.
state commerce Monday. 1t held that
railroads could not exchange transpor-
tation for services, advertising. "a
leases or property; that state laws rep-
ulafins the size of train crews are not
an obstruction TO interstate commerce:
that the commission may not reduee
rates because they are negotiable, as
between shippers; that state laws hold
my void contracts bv which employees
OF railroads release the railroads from
liability in cases of accident are con
stitutional; that railroads NAV moi
Issue passes even when they had con
traeted TO do SO prior TO the passa ge
of the Hepburn bill
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Dislike Of French music by Italians has
led to the Withdrawal of fiPelleas and
Meiisande" and "I,ouise" from the pro
gram OF operas TO be given al Rome dur.
mr. the rxhihition tins year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Mrs. Luckenbach will lend her home early
next month for a sale of laces made at the
Little Italy Settlement.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

was the scene Tuesday evening az tsx
marriage OF Miss Pauline Rose Bush s,S.
Edwin De Baum Newman. Of Ontatio
Canada. A large reception followed at ths
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mr.
Edwin Ellsworth Bush. No. q wellinstor
Court. Miss Bushs gown was OF whitA
satin with pearl trimming and q tunic N
Irish crochet. She carried bride roses Ana
lilies-of-the-valley. Her attendants veys
honor; Miss Lorraine Fuller, Miss Irepa
Newman and Mrs. Roland W. Howell.
Their gowns were Of chiffon In the various
rainbow hues and they carried pink car.
nations Wallace Sharot was the best
man and the ushers weer Kenneth Bush
Robert Foreman, Frank Burhaus, Clinton
Berry and Kenneth Bush. Mrs. Bush rp.
ceived in violet satin and Mrs. Newman
was attired in black satin anf Persian
trimming. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman will be
at horne after April IL, 1T No. lSe5 sd street.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William Con-
tine Van VIiet gave a reception for her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Van Vliet at their
home. No. I9s st. James Piae Assisting
them were Miss Mabel Brewer, Miss KAN.
arine Vaughn, Miss Annie Lucas. MIS-
Josephine Carpenter. Miss Anabel casa-
meyer. Miss Ruth Remmey. Miss Eleanor
Halsey and Miss Marcia Jones, with Mrs..
4. J. Alstrom and Grace Van Vliet at the
tea table Spring flowers were used to DEC.
orate the rooms.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

The Church OF the Nativity. Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Miss Agnes Josephine Skelley was mar
ried TO Bartholdi Shellas on Tuesday even
Ing at tho home Of her mother. Mrs. Will
lam ]. Skelley. No. 1889 Pacific street.
She was gowned in white satin and chif-
fon embroidered In silver and trimmed with
Duchess lace. Her sister. Mrs. Edward J.
Reilly. In pink chiffon and gold lace. acted
as matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Grover
and Miss Anna IInshaw. Their gowns
we're OF pink chiffon over white satin.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The case Of a man stricken with con-
sumption and for the last five years able
80 earn scarcely enough TO support his wife
and seven children had been brought 10 the
.xttertion Of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Chari-
ftes This man is now in a sanatorium. His
wife az present is not able TO do hard work.
She is janitress Of the building in which
suhe and her children live. For her services
she receives a reduction in her rent. and
.xhe is able at times 10 make small amount
qby taking in washing. This, combined with
sshe irregular earnings OF her two eldest
children, ts all that this family has TO exist
ppon.
The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals
xor aid IN raising $50. TO be paid this
woman in small sums weekly. Contribu-
xions may be sent 70 the Brooklyn Bureau
srf Charities. No. SO schernerhorn street.
sBrooklyr. marked o127.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MAGIC THEFT.

Former Commissioner Bingham Of New
York at a dinner described In most inter-
es,lng manner the methods Of the skilled
pickpocket
"He is so very clever at his best con-
cluded the commissioned, that one might
almost believe him capable Of the feat ~
tributed 10 a Western steyedore. /.
"A group of stevedores were lunchins y
a sheltered nook OF wharf One OF them
went across the street for plug OF chew
substituted for his tin of coffee and muK
his own tin OF milkiess black coffee"
when the first stevedore, plug In hand
returned, he could hardly believe bis eyes
"'Well,' he said. I've heard OF clever
thieves, but to swipe the milk out OF TEL
ler's coffee beats the band. ."-Washingon
Herald. a.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Mr.. Shelas, who is the son OF Nr. ana
Mrs. George a. Shellas. OF No. S2OA Quincy
street, had as best man his brother, George
s. Shellas The Rev. Louis Stone, of Sea
Cliff, offlciated
Mrs Stephen c. Baldwin. Of No. q Rem
sen street gave a small luncheon, followed
by bridge, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russell. of
No. 422 Greene avenue, will DC at home
Saturday from until and from until 10
o'clock.
Miss Helen NJ. Russell and j. Frederick
Alsgood were married Oh Wednesday even
ing al the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs George ID. Russell. No. IA Carlton
avenue. The Rev. Or. Jacob w. Loeb oifi-
cated.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

The bride was gowned In white crepe
meteor trimmed with lace. and she carried
roses. Her only attendant was Miss Maize
Russell. who wore pink chiffon and carried
pink roses.
Charles Uhlig jr., was the best man and
the ushers were DR.. William G. Martens
and Clarence RI. AlsgOod. Mr. and Mrs.
Alsgood will be at home after March % at
No $50 st. Johns Place.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26


No. $50 st. Johns Place.
II was thoroughly representative gath"
ering OF Brooklyn clubwomen that assem-
bled at Mrs. Edgar f. Luckenbach's home
on Friday afternoon for the bridge given
by the Colonial Daughters Of the Seven
teenth Century, the proceeds Of which were
for the womens clubhouse The Lucken-
bach home, at No. l0i Eighth avenue, IL
admirably arranged for entertaining, so.
although there were thirty tables, no
crowding was experienced. The decorations
consisted of large bowls of tulips, in red
and white. the society's coors. placed about
the rooms and the large foyer hall. Small
boxes for holding trinkets, carved in
Colonial design and made for the occasion,
were offered as prizes. Mrs. Howard l..
Higgins, president OF the Colonial Daugh-
ters. received with Mrs Luckenbach. As
sisting them were other members OF the
committee, Mrs. Robert HOneyman, Mrs.
Charles d. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. w. Winans
Freeman, Mrs. Charles J. Edward and Mrs
stephen Giles. At the tea table were Mrs.
Dana Jackson and Mrs. Harris g. Nc
Keeycr.
Mrs. Luckenbach will lend her home early
next month for sale of laces made at the
Little Italy Settlement.
Miss Addie Burgess MUIR, who is to be
married To Edwin Gates Babcock on Tues
day. will have as her only attendant her sis
ter. Miss Laura Huist MUIR. Thorne W.
Jackson of Freeport, is to act as best
man and Percival r. Goepel, OF Brooklyn.
and Ernest Bigelow, Of Manhattan. Will
serve as ushers. The ceremony Will take
place at s o'clock at the home OF the brides
father. Jacob MUIR, No 935 Bedford avenue
AS Mr.. Babcock is i'm mourning for his
mother. only relatives will be present.
The Church ot the Nativity, Flatbush,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
CROWD HEARS BAND CONCERT
Solos by Andrew Rood and Violin
Playing Of Miss Taylor Features.

Every seat in the City Hall was oc-
cupied last evening at the first indoor
concert given by the Bemidji brass
band under the direction of Harry
Masten- Miss Louise Taylor, brought
to Bemidji from Minneapolis to APP
pear at the concert, pleased the audi
ence with her violin numbers. While
her expression at times lacked that
feeling to- which ! Bemidji audiences
have been accustomed, her playing
was that Of an artist. The solos by
Andrew Rood, sung with band accom-
paniment were especially well re-
ceiVed. Director Masten was much
pleased with the appreciation shown
of the band efforts and says there
will be some musical treats arranged
for the succeeding concerts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
WHITTIER crisis NEAR
Board of Control to Report in Red
Wing Mans Favor, Putting Own
{ Jobs in Peril. ...-
GOVERNOR HAS POWER TO ACT

Superintendent F. A. Whittier OF
the state training school for boys at
Red Wing, will not be removed by
the Board of Control. e.
P M. Ringdal and Charles Vassaly
the Democratic members, will render
a report, generating the Democratic
superintendent, while C. J. Swendsen
the lone Republican member, will dis
sent. This makes the vote 2 to 1 to
retain Whittier.
The conference between the. Gov
ernor and Mr.. Swendsen Monday is
believed to have been only prelimi-
nary to getting affairs of the board in
such shape that the governor may
take immediate steps, as soon as the
report is rendered, to discharge both
the Democratic members. ~ .-~s-.
1t also became known, that
in disposing of the case against John
Kinsella, = county attorney of Lake
county, whom the governor removed
from Office for nonfeasance last week,
the state supreme court will say
whether it has authority to review
his action, in such cases, and whether
the court will construe the statutes
comforting on the governor authority
for removal, as valid The statute
giving him authority over Board of
Control members, is wider even, than
the one which gives him authority to
remove county attorneys. II says:
ts"sThe Governor may remove any
member for malfeasance or nonfeas-
ance in Office, or for any cause, which
renders him incapable or unfit.to dis
charge his official duties.
The statute relating to the remov-
al Of county ~attorneys says:
The Governor may remove from
Office any clerk of the supreme or dis
trict court, judge of probate court,
court commissioners, sheriff, coroner,
register -of deeds, county attorney
county superintendent Of schools
whenever it appears to him
that either has been guilty of NAL
feasance or nonfeasance in the per-
Torrance of his official duties
As the Kinsella charges are now
before the supreme court, a ruling on
them soon will be given, and the
opinion probably will seta precedent
which will govern in the Board Of
Control cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
More Arrests Pretty Soon.
Not Unexpected in Bemidji.

1t has been known in Bemidji for
seyei al days that Sheriff Hazen was
in the west to make an arrest, and
it had been currently rumored that
ne had gone to Canada after Mr..
c. arlds. Friends in Bemidji of
Gearlds do not believe that he has
been guilty of wilful violation of
the law. 1t has generally been un-
derstood that the Beltrami county
grand jury returned an Indictment
against Mr.. Gearlds. Arrangements
ere being completed at a conference
OF attorneys and DR.. Dumas to ar
range date for the trial of Ole Fer
guson of Deer River on a charge of
perjury, growing out of the Dumas
case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
KNITTED MAN IS RECOVERING
Stewards Assailant in Meantime Be-
ing Held at County Jail -

B. w. Stewart, bartender at the
Christ Olson Third street saloon, who
Friday afternoon and who since that
time has been in the hospital is rap
idly recovering. John Peterson, ar
rested by Chief of Police Joseph Har-
rington, Immediately after the at
tack, when arraigned in police court
before Judge Simons, had little to
say. His case was continued 10 days
and he now is being held at the
county Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
FOURTEEN KILLED WITH AXE
Believed to Be Victims Of Man They
Sent to Penitentiary.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 19.-That
Charles Marzyeks, ex-convict, sought
by the county authorities in connec-
ton with the murder of five members
Of the William Snowman family here
Sunday night, had been in Colorado
Springs. where six members of the
Wayne and Burnham families were
slain and was acquainted in Mon
mouth, Ill, where three persons were
murdered recently, was the startling
statement made to the authorities by
Mrs. Minnie Vopat, Marzyeks' divorc-
ed wife.
All these fourteen victims were
killed with an axe.
Sam Snowman, brother of William
Snowman, head of the murdered fam
lily, today started at the head OF, a
posse on a search of the county.
Marzyeks is believed to be hidden in
the .neighborhood. If found battle
is expected. -....
Marzyeks, not long ago, served a
term for stealing grain from James
Vopat. Last night Vopat, who is a
husband of Marzyeks' former wife,
saw the ex-convict in the field near
his house. Vopat and his family, ter
ror-stricken, locked their house and
fed to the home of Slav, a fellow
countryman, five miles distant.
All members of the Slay communi-
ty,; who had any remote connection
with the conviction of Marzyeks,
went armed today, for he is reported
to have sworn terrible vengeance on
those responsible for his imprison-
ment. e = .5s-s
Ira Lloyd, the attorney who de-
Tended Marzyeks in the wheat steal
ing case, said today: r..
81 81 believe Marzyeks will remain in
the neighborheod until he completes
his vengeance. After his sentence he
told me that when he was released he
would come back and kill the people
who were responsible for his convic-
ton and also their children.
II will putt them all in hell he
said
The evidence furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snowman is said to
have been largely responsible for
Marzyeks' conviction. Marzyeks
served in the Philippine war and at
ter his return to this country desert
ed: from the army He had been in
trouble since for forging a check and
stealing. Until he went to the peni-
Tertiary he was constant fugitive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
Sherman as Indian Aid.

Vice-president Sherman is presid-
ing at the annual Lake Mohonk Con
ference Of Friends of the Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples, which met
at Lake Mohonk, N. Y, today for a
two days session. The conference,
as its name implies, is interested in
promoting the welfare of the Ameri-
can Indians, Porto Ricans. Filipinos
and other peoples over whom the
United States Government has been
placed in the position of guardian
ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
Robinson Resumes His Flight.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. H.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Ser
, vice. Leaving Winona at $40
. this morning, Aviator Hugh Rob
inson, on his way from Mime
apolis to New Orleans reached
this city at 2 p. m He made two
stops on the way-one at La
Crosse and another at Prairie du
Chen. His actual flying time
was at the rate of more than a
mile minute. He declared his
machine in perfect order and
that he will continue on to Rock
Island where he will spend the
night. s.-=~s>.. i.