davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
FUNERAL OF F. S. GEORGE HELD
Sorrowing Friends Pay Last Tribute
to Early Settler in Bemidji.

At the family home, 610 America
avenue, the funeral of Fred S..
George, was held this afternoon, the
services, which were largely attended,
being conducted by Rev. S. E. P.
White of the Presbyterian church.
The pail bearers were: Sherman Bal
ley, Mr.. Flint, E. J. Gould, Tom
Smart, A. J. Abercrombie, and Fred
Bursley. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. George. a
brother of County Auditor James L.
George, is survived by his widow and
five year old daughter. He was one
of the early residents of Bemidji, hay
ing come here as log scaler 10 years
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
n the Meantime all Persons Who
Wished to Shoot Big Game
-. Must Wait. ..
LIST OF THE LUCKY ONES
Many From Bemidji, But All Parts
OF County are Represented :.
In List.

| beginning today and continuing
! until December /, it is lawful to kill
deer and moose.
Reports that big game is more nu-
merous this year than ever before.
caused record breaking demand for
hunting licenses, which are obtained
from the county auditor at 81 each.
A supply of 800 licenses was sent
to Auditor James L. George and this
morning the supply became exhaust
ed The rush was so great the mast
few days that yesterday Mr.. George
telegraphed for more licenses.
The additional licenses have not
arrived and several persons who at
tempted to get one today were turned
down. The licenses are expected to-
morrow.
The hunters scattered in every d.
A0N'Aon Ioudy. Inc recent Slight
snowfall makes hunting conditions IA
vorable. AS early as noon reports of
the slaughter of deer began to come
in.
This year it is legal for a hunter to
kill but one deer.
Following are the 300 who took out
the licenses, all those at the Begin
nlng OF the list and not otherwise re-
). Weekly, Ross Weekly, Ray Spenc-
er, Aug. Jarchow, ]. P. Duncalf, AL
1red Voss, A. H. Huntosh, G. G. Buell.,
Thos. Britton, F. S. Tibbetts, David
LaBelle, J. S. Taylor, Andy Larson,
w. E. Hazen, L. T. Weir, O. G.
Schwandt, Frank Smith, Alfred
Smith, F. W. Rhoda, E. A. Titus.
Chris c. Hagen, John Norman, H. E,
Titus, John Johnson, John Halseth.
Frank Hubert, Louis Hubert, Fred
Baumgardner, Elmer Kittleson lbs
Lacombe, J. H. Grant, Ed. Larson, O.
Il. jackson, H. E. Rice, Hugo Hensel.
Jr., c. E. Ritchie, J. H. VanPelt, B,
Z. Grotte, M. LaFontissee, M. L.
Morse, M. F. Cunningham, H. R.
Bucknell, c. M. Hammond, Thayer
Bailey, L. G. Crothers, w. A. GRAY.
Chas. M. Johnson, Sherman Lauritz-
en-, D. S. Gould, Emery DeRushia, T.
j. Welsh, Grover Cady, A. G. Cod
bout, Al Hueston, T. Lennon, Fred E.
Putnam.
John Swanson, of Grygla
N. A. Otterstad Henry Sandin.
Louie Weishai, John N. Guthrei, Dem
corded being from Bemidji:
Herbert Rasmussen E. E. McDon-
aid, E. F. Stevens, Sherman Bailev
w. B. Stewart, Nels Loitvid, Louis
Beroud, John Eaton, J. A. Mcclure,
Lee Hiltz, c. J. Woodmansee J. G.
Titus, Fred Titus, w. T. Sharp T.
Thompson, Geo. Anderson, R. E.,
Smyth, G. F. Eickstadt, Paul
schmunk, c. F. Schroeder, Duncan
McDougall, T. R. Simons w. T.
krause, Chas. swanberg, w. P. Dyer,
W. H. Gaines, E. w. Gaines, Chas.
Gaines, E. S. Caskey, c. o. GIdden,
Warren Sterling, B. F. Joslyn, R. E.
Miller, F. A. Chapman, John Marin.
Mary J. Miller, Louis M. Rodseck, G.
II. French, H. F. schussler, J. Wine
brenner, j. Kelsey, Leo Simonson. A.
A. Howe, w. H. Garrison, Margaret
Garrison, Geo. Sterling, j. Winter
steen, A. o. Hoganson, O. B. Jorgen-
son, D. R. Burgess, E. V. Johnson. ST.
mon simonson, A. D. Glidden, R. G.
Hayner, w. M. Rem, H. Brondson.
John Holden, L. R. Tedd, E. E. Cham
oerlaln' A. A. Warfield, A. B. Hazen,
henry Marin, Jos. Johnson, C. C,
fContin"ed on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

The raglan overcoat is coming
back into style. We have not, after
a diligent inquiry, been able to find
out why.
A transatlantic liner which recent
ly arrived in New York with a big
cargo of Paris finery would have
filled Diogenes with surprise and de-
light, for everybody on board was
honest
One woman, unmarried, is of the
opinion that if women were allowed
to do the courting and proposing
there would be more happy mar
riages. 1t might be worth while to
try it, anyway. " - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

Perfecting Dumas Case Plans. ?
DR.. D. F. Dumas came over from
Cass Lake yesterday to consult with
Judge Marshall A. Spooner, chief of
counsel in his defense, regarding the
cases pending against him. Next
week his case in federal court at Fer
gus Falls will be called for trial. DR..
Dumas is confident of acquitta1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

The "bungalow" hat is the latest
for women. Can it be bought on the
installment plan?
The population of India is 315,-
100000, an increase of 20,5OO, 900
since 1901. No race suicide there.
A goat in Kentucky is charged
with eating important state docu-
ments. Probably looking for inside
information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Asks for $40; Gets $25.

In sending it's $40 remittance the
State Bank of Aitkin added an addi-
tional SIS, c. P. DeLaittre, c. H.
Warner and J. J. Mcdonald, directors
making private donations of SIS each
81 think you are getting down to
good, practical work." is the comment
of j. Wheeler who sent $40 from the
First National bank of Crookston, of
which he is president.
The First National of Foley re-
mits and Cashier William Lord says:
eve think this is very good scheme
to advertise the northern part of the
state and hope that Benton county
will get it's share of the benefits
"Glad to send the $40 and hope the
good work will be continued" is
Cashier J. A. Duffy's comment for the
Merchants State bank at Red Lake
Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
BOOST MONEY FLOWS IN
More Than $1,000 of $4,000 Needed
For North's City Show Room is
Pledged.
'REM4TTANcEs COME TO WEDGE

More than $1,000 of the $4,000
needed to conduct a homeseekers
display room in Minneapolis dur
ing the coming year by w. R.
Mackenzie of this city, under the su-
pervision of the immigration COM
mission of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, has been
pledged.
The Minneapolis Commercial club
has pledged $4,000 and the Duluth
Commercial club $4,000, while A. G..
Wedge, Jr., of this city has received
numerous remittances from banks in
Northern Minnesota. Mr.. Wedge is
treasurer for the commission. Each
bank in this territory was asked to
contribute $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

tContin"ed on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Thinks People Have Right to Inter-
pret Brainerd Talk as Definite
Promise.
POINTS OUT PERIL OF INACTI0N
Asks Regarding Rights of County
and Farmers Compared With the
City Influences.

Unexpectedly, blow is being
struck for the North from the heart
of the South.
1t comes in the form of an open
letter addressed to Governor Adolph
O. Eberhart and emanates from Red
wood Falls.
Redwood Falls is the county seat of
Redwood county and Redwood county
is separated from the southern boun-
Diary OF the state only by Cottonwood
and Jackson.
At Redwood there is a newspaper
called the Gazette, and the Gazette
is, we take it, a Republican publica-
ton, and it is in this periodical,
without, so far as we know, the
slightest solicitation from anyone in
the North, that the open letter to
Govel nor Eberhart appears, and we
reproduce it i'm full
An Open Letter to Eberhart.
'Governor A. O. Eberhart, St. Paul.
my Dear Governor: You must be
aware that an extra session of the
legislature is being demanded. Do
not be misled into the belief that
this is an artificial or political de-
mand. No, it comes from the people
and is being voiced by the institution
closest to the people, the country
press. The city papers may oppose
it, but the city papers as you know,
Mr. Governor, always have axes to
grind and doubtless have something
they wish sharpened now.
About Brainerd.
''Is it not true that at Brainerd a
year ago you tacitly promised to call
an extra session of the legislature
if a reapportionment bill were not
passed at the regular session?
Have not the people and the press
right to interpret your Brainerd
speech as fiat and unqualified prom
ise to call an extra session?
Can you afford, politically or NOR
ally, to ignore that promise?
"Is it any excuse to say you do not
believe a fair reapportionment bill
can pass the present senate?
Must Have Known This.
You must have been aware when
you made your Brainerd statement
that the legislature you said you
would convene in extraordinary ses-
sion would be the one that had failed
to pass a reapportionment measure.
Mr.. Governor, the people are far
from being in a pleasant frame of
mind about this matter, are saying
some things, which, probably, the sit
uation does not justify. They are
dragging the railroads and other al
lied interests into the question and
it seems quite likely that these state
ments unrefuted by you either by
word or act may not rebound to your
popularity.
But Should He Be?
I'VE of the country realize that it
is only natural you should be more
profoundly impressed by the atti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Outside, But Contributes.

The Clarissa State bank RENTS as
does also the State Bank of Perley,
the latter making the notation: "We
consider ourselves pretty we'll on the
outskirts, but think the work is so
thoroughly commendable that we are
pleased to contribute.''
The First National at Eveleth has
sent a draft and so did the Merchants
National at Wadena, which adds, eve
believe this a great work and wish
you success
In the letter asking for contribu-
tions it was explained that $4,000
would be needed to carry on the
work for the first year. The rent and
expense of conducting a display room
in Minneapolis is placed at $3.50 a
month. The plan is similar to the
one in Wisconsin for which $4,000
has been appropriated and in North
Dakota where a fund of 100000 for
three years work has been provided.
All collections are paid to Mr..
Wedge and will be paid out only GER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
But Should He Be?

I'VE of the country realize that it
is only natural you should be more
profoundly impressed by the atti-
tude of the St. Paul and Minneapolis
papers and leaders than by the coun-
try press and the farmers. But once
conscious of this condition should you
permit it to continue?
1T is true: The country people
are demanding an extra session of
the legislature. Their demand is in
sistent and yet at this very point, Mr..
Governor, an anomaly presents it.
self.
What They are Saying.
while they are demanding an ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
Plan OF ORGANIZATION
FOR SMALL Libraries
BOOKLET is ISSUED BY MRS. MIN
ME BUDLoNG OF LIBRARY
COMMISSION.
Is Intended to Supply Essential Facts
for Organization and IF Small Lib
raries in the State.

A pamphlet has just been issued
by Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, sec
rotary and director of the North Da.
kota Public Library commission, en-
titled "A Plan of Organization for
Small Libraries" The purpose OF
the booklet is clearly set forth in the
preface which follows.
This plan for the organization OF
small libraries is an attempt to enable
unframed librarians to do systematic
work. Only the simplest methods
are advocated and few technical terms
are used. In charge of library of
500 to 5000 volumes is usually found
a librarian without an assistant and
also without technical training and
often without experience in the work.
This pamphlet suggests methods max
ing not too great demands upon time
nor technical skill and still sufficiently
scientific to expand as the library
grows so that the work accomplished
will not have to be done over whene
the library reaches 5000 volumes.
1t is recommended that all orders
for books be made out on book order
cards which will be kept and form
the shelf list. In libraries too small
to be classified the books will be re-
corded by accession number and
shelved alphabetically by author. All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
ENTERTAINED FOR
WIVES OF S0L0NS
MRS. EDWARD G. PATTERSON
HOSTESS At PRETTY FUNC-
TON THURSDAY.
Thirty.tWo Ladies Were Guests in
Thirty.two Ladies Were Guests in
Mrs. Patterson's Apartments at the
Hotel Mckenzie.

Mrs. Edward G. Patterson enter
taincd Thursday afternoon for the la
dies who have been guests at the Hotel
Mckenzie during the legislative session
inviting a number of the ladies Of the
capital city as we'll The party was
held i'll Mrs. Patterson's apartments
Large vases of roses added to the at
tractivc appearance of the rooms. Whist
afforded the afternoons diversion, the
honors going to Mrs. Thompson of Mi
close Of the play. There were thirty
two guests present. Mrs. Patterson
was assisted by Mrs. Frank Talcott OF
Buffalo. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03

session and those on the other side
declaring that the division of the
fifth district was only justice after
the other divisions had been made
and quoted the fact that there were
some of the districts that have been
divided which, before the division, had
only a few thousand more inhabitants
than either of the proposed districts
out of the old fifth would have. When
it came to a ron call Bessesen demand
ed call of the senate which was
granted, but it was discovered that
all of the senators who were absent
had left for down town and the call
was dispensed with. On the roll call
on the bill there were 80 for division,
13 against it and three absent and
not voting and as the bill required a
tw0-thirds vote for passage, it was
declared passed and the clincher was
attached.
1t was stated by the president of
the senate that there were 60 house
bills to be acted upon that were ready
and that there would be large num-
Der of others over before the close
require considerable hustling to 60
down the line and take action on all
Of them. There is a desire to de.
bate the question on most of the bills
and in this way a great deal of time
is taken up but the president is doing
all in his power to cut off debate in
the interests Of expediency. 1t is
practically sure that the clock will
have to be turned back tomorrow
night before all of the business of
the senate is concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03

If you feel like 30 cents when you
get up in the morning Zenith coffee
is the cure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03

state, $1,000 for the extension of the
educational campaign for the cure of
tuberculosis, and $4,000 for the sup.
port of an expert farmer at Harvey
in Wells county. Senate bills recon.
mended for indefinite postponement
were $1,000 for care and Improvement
at White Stone Hill battle grounds,
$4,000 for asylum for insane, $50, 900
for Glendale normal, $4,000 for ex-
penses Of state geological survey,
$4,000 to be used in adjusting the
claims of Dickey county against the
state, said claims being known as the
Northern Pacific Indemnity Lands"
claims, dairy laboratory, recitation hall
and boys dormitory at A. c., $l55 900.
uniform accounting system $4,000,
experimental station at Glendale $l5,-
900, inquiry into system of assess
ment and collection of taxes. A great
number of the bills were recommend
ed for indefinite postponement on &C.
count of the fact that similar bills
had been offered in the other branch
and were further along on the calen-
dar than the ones killed. This was
so in the case of all appropriations
where the money was proposed to be
used for maintenance and actual ex-
penses of state institutions, penal,
charitable and educational.
The Nestos tax commission bill
caused one of the interesting debates
in the house and was finally killed by
a vote of "a for and % against, the
bill carrying an appropriation.
There was an exciting scrap in the
senate over house bill PIG which was
introduced by Ployhar of Barnes for
the purpose of creating new judicial
district to be known as the thirteenth
district out of the counties of Barnes,
Griggs, Eddy, Wells and Foster and
the old district, the fifth, will have
the remaining counties with the add.
ton of Logan. There was good
deal of opposition to the bill, some of
the senators contending that they had
made enough new districts for one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03

methods of work from the selection
of the book until it is ready for cir
cuation and eventually withdrawn are
described in detail and lists of sup.
plies needed are given with prices
There are suggestions and lists OF
aids for equipment, for care OF books,
for library economics, for publicity
and allied activities. A brief his"
tory of the library movement in
America leads to the relations be-
tween the librarian and the board,
the schools, the teachers and the
community; and to suggestions CIV
en- for making the library an attract
i've center in the town life.
There is no claim for originality
in this work. Many lists, articles,
pamphlets and books have been con-
suited and libraries visited with the
purpose of learning the shortest bust
ness like methods in library work and
the simplest way to present library
science to the worker who has not
vet had course at library school.
To have complete and accurate rec
ords and still leave the librarian time
and vitality for the inspirational side
of the work is the goal Of library
methods.
1t is hoped this pamphlet will call
the attention OF librarians to the ben
efits to be derived from keeping the
state library commission informed OF
their problems and needs.
The compiler welcomes criticism
and corrections which will make this
tool a more efficient aid to ambitious
librarians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03

Yesterday was a day of much &C
tiCn in the senate. A big hole was
made in the number of bills that re-
NAMED waiting to be passed or killed
as the intent may have been. Du.jng
the morning the fight was entirely
on the congressional reapportionmcn'
bill and it was settled so far as the
senate was concerned by the follow
ing division of counties:
The first congressional district to
consist of the counties Of Pembina,
Walsh, Cavalier, Ramsey, Towner,
enson, Rolette, Pierce, Bottineau, Nc
Henry, Renville, Ward, Burke, Noun
trail, Divide, Williams.
The second congressional district
to consist of the following counties:
Grand Forks, Trail, Cass, Richland,
Steele, Barnes, Ransom, Sargent, Mel
son, Griggs, Eddy, Foster, Stutsman,
LaMoure, Dickey, Wells.
The third congressional district to
consist of the following counties:
Kidder, Sheridan, Burleigh, Emmons,
Logan, Mcintosh, Mclean, Mercer,
Oliver, Morton, Dunn, Stark, Hetting-
er, Adams, Mckenzie, Billings and
Bowman.
The feature of the afternoon was
the assassination by the appropria.
ton committee of a large number of
appropriation bills from the house and
the senate. Among the bills killed
were house bills providing $4,000 ad.
diIional maintenance for government
experimental station at Fargo: $780,
900 due on girls dormitory and do
mestice science labratory at the A. c.
Nestos public accounting bill, $4,000
for hospital and green houses at May.
vile normal, $4,000 additional for
state reform school Improvements,
$252,O00 for normal school at Minot,
$4,000 for addition to power house
at A. c., a bill providing for the pay
ment of the expenses of the state
board of health, 100000 for commits
sioner of agriculture and labor to be
used in advertising resources of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
BURKE NAMES JUDGE TO
take Place Of COWAN
c. W. BUTTE OF MINNEWAUkON
DESIGNATED JUDGE OF SEC.
oND DISTRICT.
Will Hold Position During Time Sen
ate Sits as Trial Body on Impeach.
ment Of CoWan.

Governor Burke Thursday night ap'
pointed C. w. Buttz of MinneWaukOn
to act as Judge in the Second judicial
district under the determination by
the senate sitting as trial body on
the impeachment of Judge John F.
Cowan. The statutes provide that in
cases of Impeachment the senate, after
articles are filed, shall cause copy
to be served on the defendant and
he shall then have at least twenty
days notice and in the interim the
governor shall appoint a suitable per-
son to act in his stead. In case the
findings Of the senate are against
Cowan the present appointee will like
ly hold the position until the next
regular election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
Two Big BASKETBALL
GAMES ON SATURDAY
WASHBURN AND BISMARCK HIGH
SCHOOLS TO PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER.
There Will Be Game Between the
Girls Team Of Two Institutions and
Also Between the Boys.

Saturday evening at the armory
there promises to be one of the big
events of the year in athletic circles
when the Washburn and Bismarck
high school basket ball teams will
play big double header. 1t is ex'
pected that there will be delegation
of rooters accompanying the Wash
burn team down to the state capital
and cheer their teams on.
The first game will be between the
girls teams of the two schools and
this will be followed by the big game
of the evening between the boys
teams of the two institutions. The
games promise to be among the fast
est that have been played in the CITY
this season and will be we'll worth
going to see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
another CREAMERY
FOR BURLElGh COUNTY
SIXTY FARMERS ATTENDED EN-
THuslAsTIc Meeting At
REGAIN THURSDAY.
Stock Was Subscribed, Officers Elect
cd and Building viii Be Commenced
Immediately.

Sixty Burleigh county farmers at
tended an enthusiastic meeting which
was held at Regan, one Of the new
towns on the Pingree-Wilton extension
of the Northern Pacific in the north
ern part of Burleigh county, Thurs
day afternoon, and perfected the or
ganization of a creamery for their
community. The meeting was In
charge of Assistant Dairy Commits
sioner E. H. Pierce, and interest In
the proceedings was very keen.
Capital stock to the amount of
$4,000 was subscribed by those in
attendance. Articles Of incorpora-
ton were signed and complete
creamery equipment was ordered.
Work on the new building will be
started at once. Officers were elect
ed for the first year as follows: :
President, J. F. Perkins.
Vice president, Arthur Knowlton.
Secretary, James Wiedmann.
Treasurer, A. J. Marble.
Trustees, s. Rupp, Frank Skalla,
Abraham Weinberg.
The farmers who are pledged to
this new organization have 300 cows,
and will do their best to bring their
herds up to a high dairy standard.
They have without doubt some of the
finest buildings in this section of the
state and are eager and willing to do
anything that has for its ultimate end
the betterment of their community,
Burleigh county and the state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
The Joke on Her.

The Joke on Her.
~ suppose being the wife Of hu-
morist is continuous joke" said her
former scllOolmatc
"Yes." she sadly sighed. looking at
he: faded and old fashioned gown,
"and it's on me- EXchanye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
Inherited.

Knicker-tones has a bad memory
Booker His mother never knew wha:
were trumps, and his father couldn't
remember anything on the witness
stand.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
A Sound Reason.

Mistress-Didn't you hear me calling.
Jane? Jane-Yes but you told me
the other day never to answer you
back.-Thronc and Country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
She Was Wise.

II asked Miss jumps to sing some
thing, and she refused point blank. Is
she grouchy?"
"No. She's trying to make a LIT
with you. Cheer up."-Toledo Blade,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL REINFORCEMENT
bill PUT GRAND FORKS and CASS|
COUNTIES IN THE same DISTRICT
Many Bills Carrying Appropriations are Put
Under the Sod by the Senate Committees

NEsTos TAX COMMISSION BILL LLED IN sENATELAReE NUM-
Der OF BILLS REMAIN TO BE ACTED UPoN-euRock MAKES
EFFORT TO HASTEN AFFAIRs-LoNc NIGHT SESSION is Ex'
PEcTED UNCONSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT DIVISION IN THE
DISTRICT CAUSES MERRY r ON FLOOR OF SENATE