davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

Have you made arrangements TO have
your snow shuvveld often your side
walks this winter YETI II not
YOU HAD BETTER SEE ME.
Don't put this of any longer-tha
time to bargain for having your snow
shuvveid of Is before snow comes.
? This ia to serve notice that / have
went 1rto the snow shuvveling bizness
in Bingville sgin this winter and will
siIuvvel snow for them as desires il
shuvveld at a REASONABLE FiGGER
depending on how much snow you have
to shuvvel & also how deep il L. I
guess I'll work by the hour. that's what
I'll do and I'll charge Zoe per hour.
which is fam To all. I furnish my own
shuvvel without extry charge Snow q
ice also cleaned from roofs. cutters &
ranespouts. I'll have to charge about
20 cts per hour for this being a la
very risky and almost ike
TAKING M LIFE IN MI HANDS
If | was to fall and brake = leg
or . arm or stave myself all mp 90 a.
7 would haft to take TO my bed 20 cts
a hour would be NONE TOO MUCH.
Before you make any further arrange
nents about odd jobblng in the snow shiy.
yelling bizness see me
ESTIMATES furnished with great CHEER
HANK DEWBERRY
Official Sn0W ShoUsIsr
5ingvills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
Personal BTeVitiss

1t still continues coolish in our midst
Dad Henderson perdickts we are 60
ing to have a open winter, but Dads
perdickshions don't amount to much.
Dad perdickted a open winter last win
ter & it was cold enuf most of the time
to freeze the ears often muley cow.
Miss Sary Ann Whittacre & Glenn
Goodkins. who have been keeping CON-
pany for 10 these many years & who
had spat a week or two ago, have
made up and are jest as sweet and low
ing to each other as ever, and folks
think they'll make hitch of it in time.
We hope SO; goodness knows they've
been a going together and wasteing each
others lifes long enuff.
Slime Henderson's wife's grsndmoth-
er Granny Slocomb, who is 81 years of
old, can still read without her near
sighted specks and can go UP and down
stairs as spry as ennybuddy Granny
is powerful peert for her age.
Mrs. Jerushy Perkins has Our thanks
for delishus squash pie which she
left on Our desk last week. That day
we was all rammed up and didn't have
time to go home to dinner, so we ct
the pie at one sitting and could of ct
another one like it if we had of had it
handy. Thanks, Jerushy; leave a pie
emmy time when you happen to be go
ing past.
Heck Harper, who makes brooms for
a living, says that business is on the
boom. Heck made two brooms last
week and has orders for one more.
Heck Harper's brooms sweep clean &
wear like everything. advertisement
Now is the time to subscribe for the
Bugle and pay your subscripshion in ad-
vance like a manor like a woman, as
the case may be. Don't put this off
emmy longer because we can't wait-we
need the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
Country CORRESPONDENTS
LANDS END.

Bill Henshaw's stunnaick has went
back on him agin. Bill says he can't
eat whole u1ince pie before going to
bed ennymore without feeling rlisable
all night. Bills stummick must be of
full delikate-
Rufe Atkins went out rabbit hunting
tother day and blame neer shot hisself
in the foot with his ole nnuzzIe loader
as he vas climbing fence. Rufe il a
purity good shot at short range and it's
a wonder he didn't hit his foot.
Mrs. Hen Gordon is expeckting visit
from the stork in the near fuchure.
Mrs. Gordon is already the mother of
II. Hen says IL children these hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

for two new subscribers which come
in last week when we wasn't ex-
pecting emmy. We are thankful
that we don't git out contemplate
sheet like the Hardscrabble Ban
ner and we are thankful that the af-
fliskshion we had recent was only a
srliffly cold instid of attack of the
grip.
The Thanksgiving celebrashion in
Bingville went off big and was a
grand sucksess, all except Yves
Woodruf's turkey shoot, which
was considered by them as paid 10
cts. per shoot as a hzzle. Yves he
placed the turkey off so fur from
the shooters that nobuddy couldn't
hit it, and Yves lowed that this be-
ing the case the turkey remained
his property, so he KEEP it hisself.
This caused a good cal of talk
among the narksnnen who swore
that they wouldn't have ennything
to do with emmy of Wesses turkey
shoots in the fuchure. 1t is Our
opinion that Yves has cooked his
goose in Bingville as fur as turkey
shoots is concerned.
The lunch give in the church
basement in the P. M. by the La
dies Aid Society to help pay off
Pastor Moore's back saiery was
crowded. The Aid turned over to
Rev. Moore the rnuniicent sum of
$3.75 cts. and they figger that the
expense they was to for vitt1es was
about $40, so what was Rev.
Moore's gain was their loss, as we
might say.
The entertainment in the town
hall in the evg., under the ospices
of the Bingville Horn Band to pur-
chase new head for the base drum
was also well patronized and the
band done itself proud by playing
numerous 'seleckshions in SIGH
manner that nearly everybody
present went home with a splittin
headache, but comforted by the
thort that they got their headaches
in a good cause. Even old Dad
Henderson, whose deefern a post
and can't hear thunder, says he
thort he could almost hear the mu-
sick onct or twict.
LATER-Jest as we go to press
Cy Hoskins come to the Bugle Of
fee and askt Us to give him credit
on his back subscripshion fer 5 yrs.
on acct. of the Thanksgiving dinner
us & our wife ct at his house. We
hereby take back everything nice
which we printed about Cy and de-
sire to reitterate that he is a mean.
stingy ole cuss & would skin a flea
for its hide and taller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
times is sufficient and more is sooper-

times is sufficient and more is sooper-
flewous.
Hink Waters wife is hitting Hink
wool socks & nitts for winter. She
says Hink beats all to wear out wool
socks at the toes. She Jest begs him
to keep his toenails pared, but Hink is
shiftless and neglecl1ts it.
The Bugfe is allus welcome visitor
to your correspondent and by the time
it is lent around to the various fam
lilies hereabouts it is almost wore out
More anon. LUCIFER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
Whose a Going to
Shuvvel Your Snow
for You, Hey?

Have you made arrangements to have
your snow shuvveld often your side
walks this winter YETI If not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
JOURNAL TELLS OF BEM|D||
City Paper Mentions Beltrami County
In Opportunities in Minnesota. -

In recent issue the Minneapolis
Journal has the following to say con-
corning Bemidji, Beltrami county
and w. G.. Schroeder in it's front page
column entitled Opportunities in
Minnesota:
"Beltrami county offers great in
ducements for dairying, the follow
ing concrete example showing what
can be accomplished in this district:
"W. G. Schroeder, merchant of
Bemidji, eight months ago purchased
$40 acres of land lying three miles
and half directly west Of Bemidji,
the initial cost being $1,000. Dur
ing the season of 1910, he built a
barn 32x112, a 200 ton silo, milk
house 16x20, these improvements
costing $4,000, making a total invest
ment in building and land of $7,100,
or less than $50 an acre. He placed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
CROP SPECIAL COMING Col
500 Line Improvement Train Will
Reach Bemidji March II.

Word has been received here that
the 500 Line crop improvement spec
ial which is making large number
of the Minnesota cities will be in Be-
midi on the evening of March IT,
The subjects to be discussed at the
lecture which will be held in the eve
ming will be "Good Seed and Soil
Management" f..
The train will make its first stop
at Buffalo Tuesday morning, March
IA, and will stop forty minutes in all
of the more or less important towns
on the 500 Line, and will stop eve
nings in Glenwood, Alexandria, Thief
River Falls and Bemidji where eve
ming lectures will be delivered.
No one interested in farming
should fail to attend this lecture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
cAss LAKE HAS CAUCUS
Present Council With One Exception
Receive Nomination.

Cass Lake, March Sat the eau
Gus held last evening to place in
nomination a ticket for the annual
village election next Tuesday, nearly
all the present councilmen were nom
mated with the exception of the Of
flee held by R. w. Koehn as trustee
H. N. Harding being the nominee
and R. w. Koehn being placed on the
ticket as justice of the peace.
The meeting was harmonious anG
the following ticket nominated:
President, D. F. Dumas; councilmen
Henry Carter, Dave Jones, H. N
Harding. Clerk, A. F. Ittner; treas
urer, Al. J. Hole; Assessor, F. l.
Gorenflo; justice of the peace, R. w
Koehn; constable one year, Dan Lilly
constable two years, Pat Cain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
GIVEN SIX MONTH Term
John Sullivan Pleads Guilty to Giving
Indian Liquor.
Last, evenings train from Walker

Last evenings train from Walker
brought Deputy Sheriff Moricall, of
Cass county, Richard Funck, county
attorney of Cass county, N. J. Palm
er, clerk of court in Cass county. Ed.
Rogers, Walker attorney and John
Sullivan, who wished to plead guilty
to crime of furnishing liquor to an
Indian, to Bemidji and the defend
ant was arraigned before: Judge c. w.
Stanton, of this city and given a SEN
tence of six months in the state peni-.
tertiary, at Saltwater.
1t appeared from the testimony
that Sullivan, when asked to get the
liquor for the Indian, Charles Tan
ner, had refused to do SO, but that
he, the defendant, after becoming in
toxicated gave Tanner two pint
bottles of whiskey. e
Ed. Rogers, the Walker attorney,
and formerly captain and star end of
the now famous 1903 Minnesota foot
ball eleven appeared for the defend
ant, asking that the court be as lem
lent as possible in the sentence i'm
posed upon Sullivan, using the argu-
ment that he, Sullivan, has always
been known as a hard worker and
had never done anything wrong:
Richard Funck, county attorney
of Cass, and who has appeared be-
fore Judge Stanton six times within
the last six weeks on cases of this
kind then addressed the court in be-
half of the state, saying that while it
was the duty of all public officials of
the state to see that the laws were
enforced, he believed that Sullivan
should be dealt with as leniently as
possible.
Judge Stanton then imposed the
sentence named above.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
CRooKSToN WANTS. PAVING
Citizens Insist That Contracts Be
Made This Year.

Crookston, Mimi, March 8.-More
than a tempest in teapot has been
stirred up in Crookston because of
the inability of members of the coun-
Gil to get together on the city paw
ing proposition. The people have
petitioned for about 100000 worth of
paving. The city, under the new
charter, pays about one-fifth of the
cost, and this amount has to be in the
treasury before the contract for the
paving is let. About $4,000 has
been lying idle four or five years, and
the assessments last year will raise
the amount to about $4,000 in cash
on hand.
The people are determined to have
the paving done this year, but for
months the council has been unable
to get together, one faction favoring
asphalt and another westrumite.
One bid for asphalt was recently ac-
cepted for portion of the paving,
but Mayor McKinnon vetoed the ac-
ton saying the high bid was accept
ed. The council says that while it
was the high bid, it was for asphalt
the people had asked for and similar
to that already laid.
Three meeting have been held by
tax payers affected and it has been
decided that unless action of some
kind is taken regarding paving, and
which ENSURES paving this year, a pc
tition for the recall of several alder
men will be circulated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08

fist blow. - =
1t is expected that the public hear
ings will end this week. Mr.. Steph-
ems informed Chairman Rockne that
he believed he has established the
fact that abuses exist at the school
and that he had but three more wit
nesses to call. A
Superintendent Whittier, left a
bundle of letters with the committee
written by boys out on. parole. These
are unopened and Mr.. Whittier ex-
poets that when the committeeman
open them that they will FIND. that a
majority of the boys will have nice
things to say of the training school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
Prosecution Rested Shortly Before
Noon And Defense is Now Intro
ducing Its Testimony.
BEING TRIED FOR THIRD TINE
Gust Rachuy Will Be Taken to Peni-
Tertiary Tonight to Begin His
Seven Year Sentence,

Keen public interest in the Frank
Van Tassel trial is evidenced by a
crowded court room today, many wo-
men being among the auditors.
After an all day session yesterday
IN securing jury for the trial of
Van Tassel, the following men were
accepted shortly before court ad-
journed last evening:
Paul Foucoult, Bemidji, Barber.
Peter Becker, Turtle Lake, Farmer.
Frank Miller, Bemidji, Carpenter.
P. J. LEBLANC, Benville, Farmer.
John Halverson, Bemidji, Laborer.
S. S. George, Bemidji, Laborer.
Henry Miller, Bemidji, Merchant.
J. w. Tanner, Bemidji, Retired.
William Helm, Bemidji, Sawyer.
w. A. Gould, Bemidji, Lumberman.
A. E. Otto, Bemidji, Assistant Post
master.
John Gordhamer, Town of Bemidji,
Farmer.
The prosecution rested about elev-.
en- o'clock this forenoon and the de-
Tense is now Introducing testimony
to prove an alibi.
The testimony of the state sought
to show that John Lehner was as
saulted in his cabin about two miles
from Blackjack on the evening. of
March "a, last, by the defendant who
inflicted many wounds upon Lehner's
head with a Ratchet.
Van Tassel took the witness stand
in his own defense and testified that
he was in the Village Of Tenstrike
at the time the crime is alleged to
have been committed.
The case, which is being tried for
the third time, will likely go to the
jury this evening.
1t is very probable that Gust
Rachuy, the man who was found gull
ty yesterday of carnal knowledge
with female child under the age of
consent, will be taken to Saltwater
this evening to begin his seven years
of imprisonment. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
MUNICIPAL COURT DoINes
Charles Graham and Ted McManus
Arrested on Larceny Charge.

This morning warrants were
sworn out by Chief of Police Joseph
Harrington causing the arrest of
Charles Graham and Ted McManus
on charges of having stolen grips
from the Red Lake and Great Nor
thern railroad depots.
Their case will come up for hear
ing tomorrow morning.
Henry Merriman was arraigned be-
fore Judge Pendergast this morning
on a charge of drunkenness, and was
given a jail sentnce of 10 days.
A fine of SIS and costs was imposed
upon Duncan Mechanics for being
drunk, which he paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
FEATURE film At MAJESTIC
Jean Goes Fishing" Will Be Leading
Picture Tonight.

The first picture to be shown at
the Majestic tonight is entitled, "A
Plain Song" acted by the Biograph
Co. 1t is pathetic story illustrating
the commandment which inculcates
honor for parents.
Jean Goes Fishing," is the second
picture, and of course Jean is the
Vitograph dog that performs many
remarkable stunts, everybody likes to
see a dog perform and there will be
no exception to the rule for Jean is
there with the goods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
Fox in Chicago Evening Post.

go acres of land under cultivation in
1910 and expects to have 10 acres
ready for 1911. Forty head of mich
COWS were purchased and he now
has twenty-nine milching COWS, in
addition to young stock.
During the month of January,
1911, his Twenty-Five COWS produced
$4,000 pounds or eleven tons of milk.
Total receipts during the month at
20 cents a gallon were $500. The
total receipts during the month from
veal calves were $50. The amount
received from the sale of pork was
$124. 70. The total income for the
month was $3.50. so. Against this
were charges, food for stock and
maintaining farm house, $500 IL
and for labor, $104, which leaves
net profit for the month of $276. so.
"Mr. Schroeder estimates that half
of the profits for sale of veal and pork
should be credited to previous months
leaving net income for the month
of $3.50 so. This shows what
business man can do towards devel-
oping agricultural lands, and Mr..
Schroeder expects to have 10 acres
under cultivation in 1911 and even
tually place 200 acres under Guilt
walton. -
august Jarchow of Bemidji town
ship, five miles southeast of Bemidji,
located in the county, coming from
Washington county, and is unqual-
flied in his Endorsement of agricul-
tural possibilities of Beltrami county.
st. with prices of good land ranging
from So to s12 per acre, good settlers
and near to first class markets, Bel
trami county offers unexcelled in
ducements for the settler who de-
sires to become independent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
PLAY REHEARsALs BEGIN
AL the Comforts of Home" Charac-
tiers Chosen and Start Work.

Last evening the second rehearsal
was held for the home talent play
entitled, "All the Comforts of Home"
which is to be given in short time
The rehearsal was very encourag-
ing to those who are interested in
the movement of putting the Bemidji
Public Library on more substantial
financial footing.
Mesdames Mccain and WYE, who
are members of the library board
have been devoting much time of late
to the securing of advertisements
for the program which is to be used
on the evening Of the entertainment,
and at noon had received ads amount
ing to little over $14O.
W. =. Brooks, president Of the
Northern National Bank in this city,
has consented to handle the financial
end Of the "All the Comforts of
Home" company.
The cast of characters will be pub
lished within the next few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
Will Give Social Saturday.

On Saturday evening of this week
the Salvation Army of the Bemidji
barracks will give a coffee and cake
social, the proceeds of which will be
used in the lettering of the work
being done in this city Music will
be furnished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
a law. This measure includes all
cities of the third and fourth class.

a law. This measure includes all
cities of the third and fourth class.
xxx
Representative Conley has bill
in, appointing the governor Panama
Exposition commissioner and appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses Of a
deputy commissioner to visit San
Francisco to select site for the pro-
posed display Of Minnesota at the
fair i'm 1915.
No female employed in manufac-
turing, mercantile, laundry, hotel or
restaurant business can work longer
than eight hours a day-except IL
hours in mercantile houses the week
before Christmas to pro-
visions of bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Lundeen.
Representative Mattson of Roseau
as bill in, appropriating 100000
for the drainage of swamp and
marshy land belonging to the state
and for the improvement of the state
bitches, half this amount to be avail
able the coming July and the remain
der in July, 1912. The same bill ap-
propriates $4,000 for the purpose of
defraying the expense of carrying a
Typographical survey of the various
watersheds of the state and providing
for uniform system of drainage,
and $4,000 for continuing the work
of a water survey of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08
SEVERAL DOGS POISONED
Seven Have Been Killed in This Way
During Past Week.

During the past week no less than
seven dogs have been killed by hay
ing eaten poison.
Several indignant men who have
lost dogs have, when they were in
terviewed by representative of the
Pioneer, said that if the person is
found who is throwing the poison
that he will be prosecuted to the
limit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-08

Woodworking plant for sale in
JBralnerd. Buildings, lots and
machinery near r. r. tracks, must
be sold because of other business.
Write to owner. E. ]. Rohne. room
700, 324 Hennipin Ave, Minnea-
polls. e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
TOLLESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lake of Shamokin,
Pa. will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Williams and family of Chicago
street for a few days
]. Callahan OF Chicago is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Gustav
Henkie on 18th avenue.
Misse sHattie Kurth and Hattie Pet
ers spent Sunday at Hudson Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seehase of Indiana
Harbor were Tolleston visitors yester-
day.
Fred Fleming of Hammond transact
ed business here yesterday.
Mrs. O. c. Bormann ana Mrs. Frank
Bormann were Chicago shoppers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schmidt of Ham
mond were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schmidt over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hanford is very i'll at
the Mercy hospital with typhoid fever.
Fred Williams spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Williams were
South Chicago visitors Sunday.
Mrs George Yesder of st. Joseph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-27
COMMITTEES WILL
MAKE BIG EFFORT
To Make All Saints Church
Picnic at Grove a
Success.

That there Is to be a concerted effort
to make the All Saints church picnic
at Kindel's grove on July 22nd a big
success is evidenced by the strong and
active committees that have been APP
pointed The various committees and
members are as follows:
Transportation-J II. Reilly. F. J.
Dorsey and J. Nolan.
Music-Walter Walsh. ]. F. Gehring
and Joseph Schnotolla.
Games-D. V. Enright, Hugh Carroll
and Frank Hill.
Ball cameo. Prindle.
Ice cream and lemonade D. s.
O'Connor. Joseph Roy and Peter Du-
Frame.
Candy wheel-Dan Moran. John
Kane. Fred Carter and Will Hastings.
Finance-John ] Ma1loy. John Car
roll and Frank OShea.
Concessions-J. C. Martin, J. Edward
Burns and Joseph Roy.
Confetti-George Kingston, William
Lauerman, and A. Dorsey.
Transportation of goods-John A
Brehm, George Brown and Fred Car
ter.
Prizes-J. E Fitzgerald ]. w. Cal
lahan, Joseph Roy, and ]. n. Nord-
strand.
Program-F J. O'Rourke, d. Carlin
and James Enright.
Grounds-P DuFrane. Einsele, Ken
nedy. c. s Daugherty and f. ]. Flynn.
Dance-James Carroll. George Han
Ion, Mic Lynch. J. Nolan and Michael
Huber.
Publicity-M. P. Ludwig, j. c. Martin
and w. +. Lynch.
Soft drinks. n. Nordstrand and T.
E. Brennan.
leo Frindle, Joyce and Kennedy
These committees are to meet next
Sunday morning at o'clock in the
church hall. John ]. Malloy is chair
man and VIII Hastings secretary. The
ladies of the church will hold a meet
ing this evening to perfect their plans.