davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
CASS LAKE IN POTATO DEAL
New $4,000 Association to Handle
10000 Bushels This Fall.

Cass Lake will have potato ware
house built before the first of No.
vember. At a meeting Of the Cass
Lake Commercial club N. N. Kohl
announced to the club members that
he had within the last three days
succeeded in having a sufficient
amount of stock subscribed by &c diff
ferent merchants, farmers and pro-
fessional men to more than pay for
the putting up of frost-proof,
above ground warehouse with a ca
pacity Of 10000 bushels of potatoes
The association is to be called The
Cass Lake Warehouse company, and
articles of incorporation will be fled
in a few days with a capital stock
Of $4,000, and while the intention
is to ,confne operations to potatoes,
only at first, it is the intention Of
the promoters to ultimately handle
all kinds of farm produce at whole
sale The Tri-County Producers
Cooperative association at Ferris is
busily engaged in completing their
warehouse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
SO FOREIGNERS AT WEDDING
Cass Lake Bride From Russian Has
Strenuous Nuptial Celebration.

The wedding Of William Kuast
and Miss Lydia Mayer was solem-
nized by Rev. Paul ROchre at the
home of the brides parents in Cass
Lake, Wednesday evening.
The bride arrived from Russia
about seven weeks ago and her hus-
band came one year ago.
They come from the German part
of Russia and at the wedding the
entire German-Russian colony of
'Cass Lake was present. OF the more
than 100 guests only four have been
in the United States longer than six
years. 1t was wedding celebrated
after the style of the home country.
After the ceremony a sumptu GUS
German style meal was served and
thereafter the guests enjoyed them
selves in true old-country style. Late
in the evening a chivari party SER
enaded the couple and it was ex-
planned to the guests that the OBJ
ject of the party making the Chi
vari was to get a donation for re
freshments" The groom was game
and said he wanted to learn as much
idly as he could and :'dona1ed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
EICKsTADs THREsH 10000 Blu.
Average Of Wheat 20 Bushels While
Oats Yielded About 40.

The Eickstad Brothers who own
farms east of the city have just COM
pleted threshing oats and wheat for
the farmers in their vicinity. The
last place was Ole Anderson's farm
about four miles east of the city
where they threshed 2,121 bushels Of
oats and wheat.
August and Emil Eickstad are the
owners Of the threshing outfit and
they have been busy for the past
three weeks during which time they
1hreshed more than 10000 bushels
All Of the farms on which they
worked are located in the towns Of
Bemidji and FROM. The general av-
erage yield an acre was 20 bushels Of
wheat and 40 bushels of oats. They
report having completed the circuit
and after threshing few more bush
els on their own farms will put up
their outfit for the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
Editorial Telephone, "THREE-oNE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

Of the county or state. or not, must
have license. The last legislature
revised the law governing the kill
ing Of the latter so that now no
! hunter can kill more than one male
moose Or one deer. The season, for
killing the latter is confined to the
! twenty days intervening between
the 10th and Both of November.
Last night Immediately after
school, a large crowd of candidates
for the second football team met in
the Science recitation room and or
gained. Earl Riley, quarterback,
was elected captain, and Hiram ST.
mons Jr-, was elected manager
Coach Robinson is we'll pleased with
the work of the second team and sees
therein several good players. Riley
will probably play quarterback for
the High School team before his
course is completed, for he is only
in the Sophomore class now. George
and Fred Graham will make positions
on the team next year, and several
others are in line for something big
on the gridiron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
EAT AND TALK GOOD ROADS
Banquet at Brainerd Addressed By
Cooley and Others.

The good roads banquet at Brain
erd proved an unqualified success,
and was attended by more than 100
prominent citizens, the city council,
county commissioners and invited
guests from Deerwood, Crosby and
ST. Paul
George H. Cooley Of ST. Paul spoke
On Our State Highway Commits
SON. and traced the good roads
| movement back to the early stage,
| arouslng much enthusiasm A ris-
ing vote of thanks was rendered him.
Other speakers were Mayor Dunn of
Bralnerd, Judge C. A. Albright, Sen
ator c. D. Johnson, Carl Zapffe, S.
F. Alderman and Charles A. Russell.
George C.. Crosby of Crosby and
Duluth spoke on good roads and how
they would aid the mining industry
and the farmers
The Mesaba range has been pre-
sumed the greatest iron range" he
said, '@but the Guyana range will
prove to be the greatest treasury on
earth. Every year tends to widen
the ore fields, and within the next
two years the field of mining explora-
ton and development will be brought
right north, even into the City Of
Brainerd and extending west You
who own land should give some
chance for development, retaining,
of course, the fee.
The iron range is of the greatest
, interest. Every farmer will get more
for his inferior timber than he did
for the best sold in years past Give
him good roads 1T will solve the
whole problem
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
WANTS TO BUY ALL POTATOES
Grand Forks Company Ready to
Purchase From Farmers Association.

o. G. Barnes & Co., wholesale pro-
duce company of Grand Forks, has
Informed representatives of the Pro-
ducers Association which was recent
~ formed here to market the pota-
toes Of this vicinity that it will pur-
chase all the potatoes offered and
that it will station a man here, if
wanted. The company also offers to
furnish 10000 sacks. The Bemidji
association has at its disposal at
present 5000 sacks Another item
of interest to potato raisers was the
announcement today that the asso-
citation would pay premium on
bushel displays of seed potatoes On
Market Day next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
INDIANS DRUNK; LANDS ANGRY
Judge Threatens to Punish Saloon
Men Who Sold Red Skins LIQUOR.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 6.-Judge
Lands in the United States Court in
session here started several marshals
out to secure evidence warranting
the Indictment of La Crosse saloon
keepers for selling liquor to Indians
brought here as witnesses Some of
the red skins were too drunk to tes-
tify when summoned in the liquor
cases. John Halliday, one witness.
was jailed by the court until he Sob
cred up. Asked where he procured
the liquor, Halliday replied careless
~. Ugh! Me gitum round town.
and he would give the court no fur
Their information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
SALVATION ARMY TO RALLY
Irish Musician Captain to Feature
Special Meetings Beginning Tonight.

Special meetings conducted by
Captain and Mrs. MINES are to be
held in the Salvation Army Hall, be-
ginning tonight and continuing IN
til October - Captain MINES,
known as the Irish Musician, will
feature these meetings with music.
He will be accompanied by Mrs
MINES who at one time Travelled as
a singer for DR.. Fairy and Mr.. Alex
ander. All meetings will be open to
the public
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
FETE Is PLANNED FOR VINCENT
Celebration to Mark Installation OF
New University Of Minnesota Head.

Minneapolis, Oct. George Ed
gar Vincent will be gurated
president of the University Of Min
nesota Oct. IS, before an assembly
Of representatives from leading COL
leges and universities in the coun-
try. The evening before the cere-
mony the students and alumni are to
hold great celebration on the cam
pas in honor of the new president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
Gully Land Co.

We have some snaps in both I'M
proved and unimproved farm land
near the new 500 Line. Buy land
where you can get good clay soil at
the same price you would pay for
lighter soil. Address, Gully Land
Co.. Gully, Mimi; O. J. Weekly,
manager: or telephone 49S Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
9 o 9 @ @ 9 o o @ @ @ @ @ @ 9
o PERSONALS. 9
q q q q q a q q q q q q q q @ q q

| DR.. ]. C. Koch of Blackjack. is a
Bemidji visitor today.
{ J. A. Welsh of Northome, is in the
| city today on business.
Mrs. Sarah Hannah OF Wilton, was
a Bemidji shopper today.
Mrs. r. S. Spooner of Deer Lake, is
in the city for a few days
Miss Marjorie Knox is visiting
friends in the city today.
Allen Underwood and wife of Kel-
liner. are in the city today.
R. J. Rudser of Bagley, is transact
ing business in the city today.
J. D. Mckenzie of Foley, is spend
ing a few days in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. Geo. Zellers of Park Rapids,
is spending the day in the city with
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Of lnternation-
al Falls, is spending the day in the
city shopping.
H. c. Baer, cashier of the Security
State Bank of this city, spent yester-
dav in Remer on business.
R. X. Watt, deputy sheriff of In
ternationa Falls, was in the city
yesterday, returning home this morn
ing.
T. J. Burke has gone to the Twin
Cities where he is transactang bust
ness. He will return home tomor-
row ] xl&
Mrs. A. Hasse and mother have
returned from Eagle Bend where
they were the guests of E. L. Parker
and family
H. H. Mayer is in the city today
from Nymore Mr.. Mayer is maklng
ARRANGEMENTS for a new harness shop
winch lie " AL open NY 1O1o ooo'A
G. A. Melges of Minneapolis, is in
the city today with friends. Mr..
Melges was formerly of Bemidji and
was a member of the Melges Bros
firm.
Walter Marcum and Mr.. Hanson,
o,7-o-,0h;1a went TO
the Twin Cities yesterday in Mr..
Hanson's car. Mr.. Marcum will re-
main there until Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Johnson went to Black
duck last evening where she will be
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Freeburg.
Mrs. Freeburg gave luncheon this
afternoon at which Mrs. Johnson was
to be guest.
Mrs. NJ. F. Cunningham who has
been the guest of Mrs. Fred D. Still
lings at Brainerd for a short time,
left there yesterday for St. Paul
where she will visit relatives and
friends for some time.
". r. Lindsay of Minneapolis, is
in the city visiting friends and at
tending to business matters. MI
Lindsay formerly made his home IN
this city but Is now travelling for the
Crookgton Lumber Company.
John Reinke and wife. Mrs. L.
Bunde, Mrs. John Stebe and Fred
Reinke have returned from Brainerd
where they we're called few days
ago by the death Of David McCue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinke are the par
ents of Mrs. David McCue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
No 1t Is Not

Too early to make holiday selections. Although
we have not all our holiday stock at hand we bave
selection of gifts that will be sold market Day.
at prices that should be of the greatest Importance
to those who wish to save on their purchases
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
Bulbs.

BUILDS.
Now is the time to plant tulip
bulbs. 5000 just received at the
Green House. Also Chinese sacred
lilies. Phone 16S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
Some
Remarkable
Values

and 1t should be taken advantage of by many
It's sale remarkable not alone in va]ue o;v
ing but also In selection. There never has been
better or finer stock shown, even at full prires. in
North Central Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
In JeWelry

Will be found in our store
market Day. - We are
advertising rs per cent dis
count to the farmers and
city folk alike on that day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-06
BEMIDJI BRIEFS

E. F. Miskella of Cass Lake has
been appointed coroner of Cass coun-
ty to succeed E. E. Holman of Pine
River, who has resigned.
Bemidji's new pavement is ready
for use The fences around the new
cement streets were taken down to-
day and a force OF men are busy
cleaning and picking up the stones
and other material that has gath
cred
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
29C Window Shades
for 15C each

100 dozen OPAQUE cloth Window Shades. size Sx
IT., in white, ecru and several shades of greer
Mounted good, strong spring rollers.
Subject to manufacturers imperfectons, which ar
slight they do not hurt the wear appearance.
Regular 29c kind at 15c each
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

BRUSSELS RUGS
. Alexander Smiths Manor" Brussels Rugs,
made in one piece; choice of handsome floral
medallion and conventional patterns.
6x9 #. at $4.95-regularly $40.
7 ft. 6 by 9 #. at S5.95-regularly S12.
9x12 #. at $8.95-regularly $18.
WILTON VELVET RUGS
Alexander Smiths fine quality Wilton Velvet
Rugs, made in one piece-no seams. Heavy 4
inch hemmed ends Choice line of floral,
ventional and medallion designs.
6x9 #. at $9.75-egularly $3.50.
9x12 #. at $17.50-regularly $35.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
25C Yard wide. PerCaIine
Offered Mon 101,
day at yard S2N

This material is especially liked for making spring
underskirts as we'll as for lining purposes Full So
inches wide, extra strong texture and desirable
weight. Warranted fast black BeetIed on both sides
The identical grade sold regularly everywhere for
25c yard. Sale price, 124c yard.
Mercertzed Lining sateen yard wide, in all the
wanted spring colors, such light, medium
and dark gray, champagne, cream, white Alice. q ~
myrtle, garnet, brown and fast black Reg uO
Genuine italian Cloth in rich black-a grade
noted for its strength and serviceability with hand
some lustrous finish. Ideal spring lining q =
material Regular CSC and 3Sc values i 10
at u
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
ST and $1.25 Curtains
Sample Strips at 29C each

purchase Of 1000 sample strips or half pairs of
sale tomorrow at a fraction of regular
They yards and 40 inches wide, with fringed
ends. Light grounds with red green, blue, and
bnation colorings in stripes. Many of the
signs may be matched into pairs.
Unusually attractive window and door draperies
Sale price, 29c a strip or half pair.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
$1,000 Jap. Mattings
40 Yard Rolls for S6.98

We have established low price record for nattngs of this
a
special edgknown the Passed Az quality which
include blue Sale
a
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
29c WINDOWPHANIE.
One Day at &c yd.

. A new lot Of zoo rolls of imported windowphanie
the popular window decoration and substitute for
ularly for 25c.
Choice of frosted loaded stained glass designs
in white. black. green. red, and blue colorings.
4th floor.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
39C Muslin Curtains
for 19 a pair

500 pairs of Ruffed Muslin Curtains, in prett
striped patterns; nice sheer quality for summe
2N yards long. One day at 1sc pair instead o
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

If YOU want of these seVeab and sanitary rugs to use this
Of
the
Rugs each with
which
areci this
on
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Sale Prices on Towels

Take advantage of the lessened prices we've
put these two lots of Towels and lay in supply
for the summer season In doing so you will be able
to third and nearly half of the regular cost.
100 dozen Hemmed All Linen German Huck Towels,
warranted all pure linen fax, close woven abb
sorbent grade. in assorted damask borders. & N
Size iSx36 Sold regularly at soc each Sale i 4N
40 extra fine Turkish Towels, large size and
double thread grade, with hemmed ends and INITIAL
BORDERS. Kinds sold regularly 25c and 4 ~
30c each. Quantity lmited-so come early. hr
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
BRUSSELS RUGS

Alexander Smiths "Nepperham" Brussels
Rugs 9-wire grade, made in one piece-no seams.
Large assortment of choice patterns and color
ings.
6x9 #. at S5.95-regularly $12.
z #. 6 by 9 #. at $6.95-regularly s14.
sft. 8 by loft. 6 at s9.75-regularly $50
9x12 #. at $11.75-regularly $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
Cost Him Money.

An exchange says "it cost sa coun-
try newspaper money every time 1t
takes a stand on any question. AL
most any citizen besides a newspaper
man can do it without injuring his
business If the editor advocates i'm
provements the soreheads go after
him and sometimes stop their paper.
If he opposed Improvements the pro-
gressive sort get on him and call him
a back number and a knocker If
he publishes politics the opposition
gets into his hair, and if he does not
he is charged with being afraid to
stand out for his opinion. If he
condemns mail order houses, there
are some people who ask him to at
tend to his own business. as they
have right to trade where they
please" This is al! true as this pa
rer knows from experience. Some
little three for a quarter fellows
think because they take the paper
the editor should consult them be-
fore expressing an opinion on any
subject Such narrow minded peo-
pie never worry US. They can take
the paper or not as they please, but
We go on hewing to the line and let
the chips fall where they will. We
have lost some dollars, but we have
preserved our self-respecr and man
hood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
Should Be Needed.

In double-column, double-leaded
type the spartanburg Journal sound:
the warning that Chief Justice Jones
greatest danger as IN opponent OF
Governor Blease will be IN the full
some and intemperate. support of the
chief anti-Blease newspapers, who
denounce what they call the disgrace
of Bleaseism,' and call for the "re-
deeming" of the State, and use other
expressions along that line, all o.
which reflect not on Blease but on
the fifty-five thousand voters, who
made Blease Governor Of South Caro-
lima. We agree with the Charlotte
Observer that these are admonitions
which deserve careful heed. In moth
ing so much as politics do people re-
sent being reminded that they were
wrong. Abusing or speaking disre-
spectfully of Governor Blease will
win no votes for Chief Justice Jones.
It. will be remembered that Chief
Justice Jones made the announce
ment of his candidacy first through
his home paper, the Lancaster News.
This would indicate that he did not
want a spread eagle campaign, but
that he relied on the quieter meth
DDS for success. There should be no
abuse Of any kind in the campaign.
Let the two candidates present them
selves and let the people chose be-
tween them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
Another Case in Florida.

Cicero Carpenter, a carpenter, and
woman companion, whom he was
accompanying home was criminally
assaulted by an unknown negro at
Ortego, suburb of Jacksonville,
Fla, early Monday morning.
The white couple had taken the
last car home and were accosted by
the negro about half a mile from
the car line. Without preliminaries
the negro fired point blank at Thomp-
son, killing him instantly, one bullet
going through the brain and the Sec
end near the heart. The woman
stood terror-stricken and was next
attacked by the negro, who choked
her to unconscious before accom-
plishing his fendish deed.
The locality where the deed was
committed is sparsely settled, and no
one heard the shots or screams. The
woman finally regained conscious
ness, and sought out some neighbors,
when the alarm was turned in. I'm
mediately posse was formed, and
the woods in the vicinity have been
secured without result. It is feared
that Iynching will follow an arrest
unless the authorities can spirit the
negro to jail without giving the
alarm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
POSSES HUNT FIENDS
,LYNCHINGS WILL FOLLOW THEIR
CAPTURE SURE.
Negro Assaults Woman at Warren
ton, N. c., Kills Her Father and
Shoots Sheriff and Two Others.

George Marshall, negro said to
have gone to Warrenton, N. c., from
the North, Monday afternoon crimi-
naIly assaulted the wife of farmer
at Vicksboro, IA miles from Warren
ton, killed her father who attempt
ed to rescue his daughter, and later
shot the sheriff and two members OF
his posse after the negro had escaped
from the scene of the assault upon
the woman. A lynching is probable.
The negro barricaded himself in a
house When the sheriff came to ar
rest him the negro shot him and two
other members of the posse. This
morning, after the house had been
watched all night, the negro's father
by a ruse entered the house with
other negroes and overpowered him
when the posse rushed in, bound him
and brought him here to jail.
The whole of two counties is
aroused over the atrocious deed
Court convenes at Warrenton thi:
week and the authorities are trying
to induce the angry citizens to lei
the law take its course, promising
that the negro will be tried at once
Marshall's victim was % years old
She was on her way to the spring
when accosted by the negro who Gov
cred her with the gun until he hac
accomplished his purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
WOMAN GOT BIG SCARE.
Wax Bullet Failed to Melt and II
Knocked Her Down.

At Trinidad, Col, Frederick Roske,
the human target who has been
thrilling vaudeville audiences there
by apparently catching in her teeth
bullets fired at her from across the
stage, Tuesday night horrifed her
audience by dropping to the floor
with what appeared to be an ugly
wound in the head.
Examination showed, however, that
she was not seriously wounded, that
instead of lead the bullet was wax,
the accident revealing the secret of
the act The wax bullets were
shown to the audience and placed
in the rife, the heat of the explosion
melting the wax and the human tar
get" displaying in her teeth bullet
she had concealed in her mouth. On
Tuesday night one of the wax bullets
failed to melt and gave the performer
the fright Of her life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
Fatal QUARREL OVER GIRL
Rejected Escort Kills Two Men and
Is Himself Slain.

Because Miss Elsie Ellis refused to
accompany Obie Butler home from a
dance at Rafter, Tenn, Tuesday eve
ming, three men are dead. When she
refused to go with Butler, Miss Ellis
requested Olney Phillips, a boy OF
II, to accompany her. When Butler
saw them leave the dance he follow
ed and shot Phillips dead.
John Heading, aged ~25, then rush
ed up to Butler and asked why he
had shot Phillips. In reply Butler
shot Heading, killing him instantly.
The third death came when an un-
known person shot Butler from be.
hind. the ball piercing his brain.
Butler was 80 years old. Young
Phillips was especially prominent in
his section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
Birds Going South.

For the past few nights thousands
of birds have been heard chirping as
they passed over the city going
south. It seems rather early for the
birds to be migrating, but they are
doing so by the thousands. Some say
it indicates an early and severe win
ter. This is bourne out by Horace
Johnson, the aged weather forecast
er of Milledham, Conn, who predict
ed the blizzard of eighteen-eighty-
eight, and promises a long. severe
winter this year. He also forecast
drought
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-27
PEOPLE ALMOST DROWN.
Five Million Gallons of Molasses Run
in the Streets.

in the Streets.
The sweetest thing that ever hap
pened in New Orleans, La, occurred
this week when tanks containing 81
100000 gallons of molasses burst in
the warehouse of the Planters Stor-
age Company. Part Of the CONNER
cial district was flooded with a
stream of molasses so deep that many
persons had narrow escapes from
drowning in the sticky stuff.
The people in the street adjoining
the burst tanks had to wade through
molasses up to their waists, or even
to their chins in some instances. Sew
persons tried to swim in the molasses
but it was like the antics of xg
on gummy fly paper, and they had
to be rescued
To repair the breaks in the tanks
it was necessary to row boats into
the warehouse on the surface of the
sticky flood. The loss is estimated at
100000.