davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Trinity Corporation, New York, the
richest church In the United, States,
has made plans TO have another
branch church and -rectory at Wash:
ingtcn Heights, n. Y, 10 cost 100000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

At the London Central Scat Market
in 1919 nearly 100000 tons OF meat
were delivered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
N0RWEG1ANs TO CELEBRATE
Mcintosh Minister and M. J. Brown
to Speak May 17-Music, too.

In commemoration of Norway's ma
tional holiday, Norwegians of Be-
midi, for the first time in many
years, will this year hold an elabor-
ate celebration on May II.
At the city hall addresses will be
made by Rev. I. B. A. Dale of Nc
mtosh who will speak in the Nor
Wegian language and Attorney M. J..
Brown of this city in English.
The program will be given in the
city hall beginning at $3.50 p. M.
There will be musical numbers con-
sisting of violin solos, vocal solos,
quartets and Masten's orchestra.
The great Scandinavian composers
will be used.
May II is Norway's great holiday,
concentrating the adoption of her
constitution in 1914.
From five to seven O'Clock supper
will be served in the l. o. O. F.. hall
by the Norwegian ladies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04

FALL ENDS in DEATH
Accident to Wade McCann, Who
Came From South, Ends Fatally
in Minneapolis.
PARENTS LOSE RACE WITH Deaf

Abscess on the hip, following a
fall in the Crookston mill here, has
caused the death of Wade Mccain,
Is years old, who died Monday in a
hospital in Minneapolis.
Young Mccain came to Bemidji
from Nashville, Tenn, less than two
months ago to learn the lumber bust
ness. He was we'll educated, clean
cut young man. He got along we'll
with his work until, about ten days
ago, while in good natured scuffle
with another young man, he fell at
the mill, striking his hip against a
wooden horse. ,-
1t was not regarded as serious
injury, but in a few days Mccain
was compelled to go to the Bemidji
hospital where his condition became
complicated and he was taken to
Minneapolis.
His parents were notified but
death beat them in the race for their
son, Mccain dying an hour before
his mother arrived. His father away
from Nashville at the time, did not
get to Minneapolis until several
hours after his boy had died.
The body was taken south for
burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
PREACHERS TO VISIT CAsS LAKE
Congregationalists Will Listen to Il
Illustrated Talk By Bemidji Man.

Cass Lake, Mimi, May 4.-On
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week the annual meeting Of
the Northern Pacific association of
Congregational churches will be held
in the Congregational church of Cass
Lake. The territory included in the
association comprises towns on the
south lines to Wadena, Brainerd and
Moorhead, north to International
Falls and west to Crookston, twenty
five churches in all.
Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation by the pastor, two dele
gates and the Supnday school super
intendent, and it is expected that
Cass Lake will entertain nearly
hundred visiting delegates during
the session.
Rev. Thos. w. Barbour of Bemidji,
superintendent of northern Mime
sofa Sunday schools, will deliver an
illustrated lecture Wednesday eve
ming on "Our Work in Northern Min
nesota." Rev. Barbour is a deyotee
of the Photographic art and in his
travels nearly always carries his
camera.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
NEGRO "J0sHER' FREE
Have Little Pity Prisoner Els.
capes Prison on Promise to be
Good.
JUDGE I'LL, CONTINUES COURT

John Wells, the colored man held
on charge of having sold liquor to
an Indian, and who inquired of Judge
Stanton if he ever had heard the
song, "Have Little Pity" has found
that the law sometimes does have
little pity for although found guilty
in the district court at Walker he
will not go to prison.
He was given q sentence of six
months at Saltwater but on promise
to keep out of trouble in the future,
the sentence was suspended.
81 certainly never will do nothing
like that ever again." was his re-
peated assertion to the court
He also contended that he did not
realize that he was doing wrong
when he gave intoxicants to persons
of Indian blood. He was arrested
after having been in company with
three redskins who were drinking
beer.
Judge Stanton despite a severe
cold continues to conduct court and
expects to close the Walker term
tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
--MaeauIex in New York Weird.
AUTO CLUB FIXING ROAD
Authorizes John Moberg to Employ
Competent Grew at Total Ex-
pense Of $3.50.
WANT TOWN CLERKS TO AID

Men working under the personal
direction of John Moberg are improy-
ing roads in the vicinity of Bemidji
under the authority of the Bemidji
Automobile club which has already
appropriated $3.50 for the carrying
on Of this work.
Hhe Automobile club hopes to Sc
cure the cooperation of.the town
clerks of townships on main roads
out of Bemidji and these officials are
requested to communicate at once
with Dr. E. H. Marcum, secretary of
the club.
The following roads have been
suggested as the ones to be i'm
proved:
Wilton by north road and return
by south. ...
Turtle River road north on Irvine
avenue, past the head of Lake Be-
midi and east to the M. & l. track.
To Nymore and south through the
village and then east to the township
Of FROM. -..,. ...-
s To Al. TESTERS place, going out by
the brick yard and back on the Lake
George road.
The Lake George road. ~.
To Buena Vista and the road to Be-
cida.
The committee to attend to the
clearing of these roads was E.. A..
Barker, F. S. Lycan and John Mo-
berg. =.z..-.
This committee, will report pro-
gress at meeting of the club to-
night.
Several applications for member
ship to the club will also be consid-
cred.
Mr.. Moberg was authorized to en-
ploy such men as he deemed neces-
sary and he has been given the right
to call on any member Of the club to
use his automobile in transporting
men and tools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
COMES TO TEST DAIRY HERDS
State Veterinarian Busy at schroe.
der and Richie Farms Today.

DR.. Mcdonald, state veterinarian
from St. Paul is in Bemidji today for
the purpose of testing some of the
cattle about Bemidji
w. G. Schroeder and "A. P. Richie
have recently added new stock to
their herd and tuberculosis tests will
be made of these cattle today and to-
morrow.
The newly acquired stock has been
kept seperate from the regular herd
at these two dairy farms and when
the. tests have been completed there
will be no question as to the quality
and purity of milk and cream pro-
duced by these tested cattle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
BASEBALL FRIDAY AT 4 P. NJ.
Bemidji High School Team Will Meet
Grand Rapids on Home Grounds.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
on the Fair grounds diamond, the Be-
midi high school baseball team will
meet the high school team from
Grand Rapids.
The following is the lineup for the
Bemidji team:
Larson, second base.
A. Neuman, first base. I
Spencer, short stop.
Mcdonald, third base.
Grindell, catcher.
Bailey, pitcher.
e. Neuman, right field.
E. Ripple, center field.
D. Elletson, left field. ,.... +
Achenbach, McIver Smiley and
Peck. subs. 81,
- Harvey Woodward will act as um-
pire. The game will be called at
4 p. m. Buses will make frequent
trips from down town. An admis-
sion fee of Is cents will be charged
to the grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
on CHARGE OF SMUGGLING
Wealthy Chinese Physician Is Under
Arrest
community

Hackensack, N. j., May 4.-Dr. jim
Fuzzy Moy, Chinese physician who
lives on large country estate at
WO0dcliff lake, is under arrest
charged with being in a conspiracy to
smuggle 100 Cinnamon into the Unit.
ed States from the island of Jamaica
The arrest was made by a United
States marshal on an Indictment Sc.
cured in the United States court in
Massachusetts,. The indictment
charges that Dr. Moy, with Goodman
Phillips, Harvey c. DAILY and George
A. Gardiner of Boston, entered into a
conspiracy, beginning on Nov, /, 1910.
to charter vessel and bring the 100
Cinnamon into the United States. II
is said that they were to receive from
$3.50 to 5000 for each passenger.
When arraigned DR. Moy offered a
bag containing $4,000 worth of jewel.
~ az bail, but this was declined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
LEFT HEAVY TOOLS BEHIND
frequently Conferred on Street Dur
ing Time Seven Explosions Were
Set OF.
CASH CHEST BADLY WARPED
Expert Called to Get it Open, But In
stitution is Doing Business as
Usual.

All efforts to capture tho men who
robbed the bank at shevlin Tuesday
night have failed It at first was
thought that they came to Bemidii.
but no trace of them has been found
here.
That the robbers were immune
from fear is shown by the fact that
they took no precautions to hide any
of their movements during the time
they operated.
They kept all the gas lights in the
bank burning, left the window
shades up and occasionally stepped
out into the street to consult among
themselves, during the time between
the explosions, of which there were
seven.
The entire proceedings was wit
messed by Mr.. Rauk, the Shevlin
hardware man and his family, as
we'll as by several other sheylin res
idents.
The robbers left ell the heavy
tools. such as hammers, crow bar,
,chisels, etc., behind, not caring to
load themselves down. From wrap
pers used on dynamite caps and soap
it is evident that the yeggmen
bought their supplies at Duluth.
That it was only money they were
after is evident from the fact that
they did not touch any of the papers,
or securities in the outer safe. The
chest containing the funds of the
bank was badly warped and an ex-
pert is today working to get it open.
The bank opened at the usual hour
yesterday morning and is running as
usual.
The men are believed to have been
the same who attempted to rob a
bank at Anoka several days ago.
They met with the same result there
as at Shevlin, blowing open the outer
plates but failing. to get to the cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
SETTLE FOR ENORMOUS SUM
Art Dealers Accused Of Customs
Frauds Pay $1,19O,OOO.

Washington, May 4-The govern.
ment has accepted $l,lS0,000 in COM
promise of the suits against, Duveen
Bros, the New York art firm accused
of customs frauds
The books and papers OF the firm
will be retained for evidence in a
criminal action. Two OF the Dnveen
Bros. now under indictment are not
in the United States and is is the
announced intention of the treasury
department to prosecute them if they
ever come within the jurisdiction of
the courts. of this country
The settlement in the Duveen case
involves the largest sum collected in
any of the customs cases with the ex
oeption of the sugar frauds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
Oregon Plan Is Rejected.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 4-The Ore.
gon system of electing United States
senators was consigned to the scrap
pile by a caucus of the Republican
members of the senate, held Just be.
fore the senate session opened. BY
a vote of % to Z the Republican men,
bers decided to kill the Baily and
Jones bills, which provided for the
Oregon system Of electing United
States senators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
Use Of Publications Of National Cir.
culation May Be Used for Be-
midi and Vicinity.
TO ISSUE MONTHLY BULLETIN
All Property to Be Listed With Ex-
change Which Will Get 80 Per
Cent Of Commissions.

Ten men have banded together to
inugurate an unique campaign of ad-
Yertising for Bemidji, Beltrami coun-
ty and the North in general the &ex-
pense to be borne by commissions
from land sold. r..
The new organization is known as
the Bemidji Real Estate Exchange.
At formal meeting held at the COM
mercial club last night these officers
were elected:
President-J. H. Grant.
Secretary--Harry Reynolds.
Treasurer-F. NJ. MalZahn.
Board of Directors-John Zeigler,
J. P. Omich, NJ. Phibbs and v. L..
Ellis.
Other members, all of whom are
real estate dealers, are j. j. Opsahl,
A.. H. Kelvin and w. G. Klein.
All real estate handled by the
members is to be listed with the ex-
change. When a sale is made 20
per cent of the commission will go
to the person listing the property,
SO per cent to the man making the
sale while the remaining 80 per cent
will go into the treasury of the ex-
change and this is the money which
will be used for advertising purposes.
by establishing a fund of this
kind" said Mr.. Reynolds today, 1--WE
will be equipped, if the plan is as
successful as we anticipate, with srf-
ficient money to spread intelligent
publicity. 1t is probable that ad-
vertisements will be inserted in lead
ing periodicals of national reputa-
tion.''
The new exchange expects the CO.
operation of the Commercial club
and business men in the new under
taking.
A monthly bulletin will be issuea
and in this all. property for sale will
be listed.
The Exchange explains it's mission
in the following language:
ITO advocate and promote COM
mercial, mercantile, manufacturing
and agricultural interests of the city,
county and vicinity and to encourage
aid in the development of resources
and to advertise the benefits and ad-
vantages to be derived therefrom; to
acquire and disseminate useful bust
ness information; to acquire equit-
able principles of trade, establish,
maintain and enforce uniformity and
friendly cooperation and friendly
usages and trade relations of the
community"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
DE1TZ ADMITS HE IS AFRAID
Declares An Effort is On to Railroad
Him to Prison.

Hayward. Wis, May 4-John Deitz,
Mrs. DeitZ and Leslie Deitz all shot
questions at the states witnesses in
cross-examinations. They gave pars
ticular attention to Mike Madden
sheriff at the time of the assault on
the cabin, and raked him over the
Goals for failing to serve his warrants
before he surrounded the cabin with
deputies.
At the close of the morning session
Deitz was asked how he sized up the
jury.
II have been told that I am to be
railroaded to states prison whatever
the evidence is, on general principles"
he said.
The state confined itself solely to
the killing of Deputy Oscar Harp, Oct
8 last, and showed no intention at this
time OF going into the other aspects
of the long controversy. Although
only five witnesses were examined
such rapid progress was made in GOV.
ering the killing that additional
weight was given to an opinion ex.
pressed by District Attorney Sam j.
Williams before court opened.
Il look to see the case in the hands
OF the jury inside of three days." he
said.
Deitz and Wife Address Jury.
John Deitz' address to the jury was
brief and consisted of general denial
and charges against the lumber trust
He said:
when justice falls so low that the
state introduces false testimony to
take away a persons life I call it
barbarism. The testimony the state
says it will introduce is nearly all
false. l never told Thorbahn fired
two shots at him. The whole trouble
II over piece of coveted property at
Cameron dam-property coveted by
the lumber trust which has tied up
hundreds of acres in Sawyer county
on which we all should be allowed to
have homesteads. That is all l wish
to say at this time" 49,.
Mrs. Deitz, in addressing the jury,
said in voice quivering with feeling:
Il wish to say I never told Thor.
balm that Mr.. Deitz did any shooting.
All did was to beg him not to shoot
down my husband when Thorbahn and
his deputies pulled their guns on US
on our porch after the surrender"
Leslie made no address. "
Prosecutor States Case.
Mr.. Williams, in his opening address
to the jury, said the state would at.
tempt to prove that Deitz was seen
to go into the barn during the battle
at the cabin Oct. 8; that three
shots were fired from the roof of the
barn, accompanied by the CLINT of
light on what seemed to be a rifle
barrel; that afterward the body of
Oscar Harp was found back of the
lumber pile in position in which
none of the deputies could have fired
the fatal shot; that blood from Deitz'
wounded hand was found in the loft
of the barn; and that Mrs. Deitz tolo
Fred Thorbahn no member of the fam
lily had done any shooting except
John Deitz.
Mr.. Williams said the state would
present the evidence with the impair.
TALLY of court He has decided to
limit the trial to the Harp case.
The witnesses called at the days
session We're Sheriff Madden and a
pumber of the deputies who assisted
him in the attack on the cabin on
Oct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
GRoNNA FOR FREE SUGAR

North Dakota Senator Would Extend
Free List. 49,
Washington, May Am amend.
msnt to the Democratic free list bill
placing sugar on the free list will be
introduced in the senate by Senator
Gronna of North Dakota. 5
Sugar is one Of the necessaries of
he," said Mr.. Gronna. II see no rea.
son why the product should not be ad.
mitted free. The Canadian bill pro.
poses to admit wheat free. Why not
apply the same rule to sugar."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
Two. Die in Blast Due to Feud.

Gary, Ind, May 1.-Two men were
killed and a leg was blown off third
when dynamite was exploded in two
cars of work train in the Kirk
switch yards here. It was believed at
first there might be some connection
between the explosion and the Ham
mond railroad strike, but the police
now believe it was the result Of some
private feud.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
Yeaamen Fail to Get Cash.

Shevlin, Mimi, May 4-The safe OF
the First State bank of Shevilin
was attacked by burglars. The safe
was completely wrecked and the inner
burglar proof chest door was split,
but the burglars did not get access to
the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
FUNDS FOR LoRlMER PROBE
Senate Committee Approves Resoiu-
ton by Unanimous Vote.

Washington, May 4.-Renewal Of
the Lorimer investigation was pro-
vided for by the senate committee on
contingent expenses, which approved
a resolution covering the expenses OF
such an inquiry.
The report was unanimous, but there
was specific understanding that it
should not be construed as an indica-
ton Of the committees views on the
merits of the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
SHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL

Chicago Man MORALLY Wounds Wife
and Kills Himself.
Chicago, May 4.-Fleeing down the
street in an effort to escape him, Mrs,
John Bartowski, thirty-seven years
old, was shot by her husband and
MORALLY wounded.
The slayer ran into basement,
where, cornered by neighbors, he shot
and killed himself. The shooting fol
lowed quarrel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-04
Also Forwards Personal Invitation to
Every Member Of Legislature to
Be Present.
KNEELAND ADDED TO PROGRAM
Minneapolis Attorneys Topic Will be
Public Domain"-New Slogan
Sounded.

of the legislature two weeks ago to
get to Bemidji is now detained in Du-
luth where he is "up to his neck" in
work connected with the Northern
Minnesota Development association
of which he is secretary. The assoc
iation convention is to held in Du-
luth on June 1 and 2.
Over the telephone this afternoon
Mr.. Mackenzie said he would be in
Bemidji tomorrow or Saturday for
brief stay
After having given instructions
in St. Paul regarding the work to be
done by the reclamation board, of
which he is chairman, Mr.. Mackenzie
yesterday hustled to Duluth and at
7 a. m. was at the Commercial club
where he now has established head
quarters until after the convention.
Flashes Out, Boost" Message.
From his citadel he has flashed
out the message, Boost for Mime
sofa"
The idea is that the association is
not seeking to push the North at the
detriment of the south, or east or
west, but that it is working for the
good of the entire state.
ut will be a great meeting" de-
clares Mr.. Mackenzie. "There are
matters. vital not only to northern
Minnesota, but to the entire state,
to be discussed and the interest in
those matters is general l believe
every county holding a membership
in the association will be represented
and we will have scores of visitors
from other associations and organ
izations Interested
1900 Circulars Sent Out.
Mr.. Mackenzie has sent ont 1000
circulars enclosed in yellow enve-
lopes, on which is printed "Boost for
Minnesota" and the date of the meet
ing at Duluth. In addition, Mr..
Mackenzie has sent personal invita-
tons to every member of the Mime
sofa legislature.
Correspondence has been had with
several prominent speakers, but the
program of the meeting has not yet
been worked out.
Among the speakers will be f. B.
Cox, the assistant United States for
ester, who has accepted the position
of Minnesota state forester He will
talk on forest fire prevention.
Representative Thomas Kneeland
of Minneapolis will speak on the sub
ject, Public Domain
Program Soon Ready.
The complete program is expected
= to be out within the next two weeks.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are state development, the develop
ment Of state lands, the conservation
of soil fertility, the land show at St.
Paul next December, the commission
plan of state government, the notion
al corn show in Minneapolis in 1912
and the perfection of plan for car
rying on campaign of education to
place before prospective settlers the
advantages Of Minnesota and to fur
Their advertise northern resources
and requirements among the people
of the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

None of the other great financial
families of Europe approaches the
Rothschilds in prestige or possession
Thee Hirsch hierarchy is rated as con,
trolling little more than $5OO,OOO,OOO
the South African Capitalists-the
Belts, Barnatos, the Werthelmers and
the Friedlanders-can scarcely muster
a billion. The great German house OF
Bleichroder, founded by that militant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

soldier of capital on whose breast the
old Kaiser Wilhelm pinned the Iron
Cross for his aid to Bismark in COM
pleting the downfall of France, is but
a prlncipality alongside the Rothschild
empire.
So, too, with the SEASONS, called the
Rothschild of the East, who are the
Oriental caliphs of. cash and credit;
the Pereires, long the rivals of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

than the Aston possessions, which
form our largest hereditary fortune.
Yet the founder of the Aston estate
was a rich man before the first
Rothschild was permitted to do bust
ness. At per cent the yearly income
from the present Rothschlld fortune
would be $SOOOO,OOO, or more than the
whole capital amassed by the original
Vanderbilt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern, The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partio.
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

French Rothschilds; the Stems and
Goldsmids, financiers of unhappy Por-
tugal; the Comondos, bankers of the
Ottoman empire; the Montefores, who
rule the Austrian money temples,
and the Rails, lords of the Levant,
The Rothschilds out-money them all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
VAST WEALTH OF THE RoTHs-
CHILD FAMILY.

Although no man can state the
amount of the combined fortunes of
the Rothschilds, it is estimated that
they are at least two billions of dol
lars. This, writes Isaac F. Marcasson,
in Munsey's Magazine, is four times
the probable wealth of the Rockefeller
clan, and more than six times greater
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

Fine Job Printing, Sta once.