davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

He has been active in the pFb1ctng ana oe-
velopment of Southern Utah, Abi has tnereDy
become materially interested in Rrry county IN
the district In Iron county, as heretofore M n
toned, he has, and is. in connection Win w. L.
Cook. }. l.. Louder. and ID. ID. Houtz spending
considerable money in the development Oh some
OF the agricultural and natural resources
Judge Greenwood was born 10 Utah county,
but came into the South when a mere boy and has
been bona fide resident of Fillmore, until three
lyears ago, 1t became apparent the work required
OF him as Judge could be more conveniently done
by living at Nephi which is the only county seat
in the district situated ON the railroad
Ii is the consensus of opinion that his decis-
ions throughout his incumbency Of the bench,
have been rendered without fear or favor and
during the entire time that he has occupied the
bench in this district. there has been no appeal
from his decisions to the supreme court of the
state from either Washington or Iron counties,
and he has had fewer appeals than any judge that
has ever sat in this district.
So far as we have been able to learn. the only
criticism of Judge Greenwood is that he is not
quite as vigorous in the enforcement of his DEGREES
and the maintenance of decorum before his court
as the dignity and responsibility Of his high Office
would warrant But this is of such minor inn
portance that it is but an honor to him that
nothing more serious can be found even by his
political opponents to use against him in the cam
pagn.
1t IS reported that he will meet with con-
siderable opposition in one of the mining camps of
the District due to the fact that considerable
portion of the population is composed of a criminal
element. and in the discharge Of his duties, Judge
Greenwood has been obliged to sentence number
Of muredrers and outlaws to long terms in the
state prison. following their conviction by jury of
disinterested men, and in their characterize con-
tempt for law the friends of those who have met
Justice are seeking to defeat him.
This sort of oppositioion should only-and
him with.the Iaw-abiding people
Of the district. The Office of Judge should remove
as far from politics as possible and for this rea-
son we feel THAI the people are entitled to the
facts pertaining to aspirants "a SO important. an
Office regardless o. political affiliations prefer-
ments,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
Parties Selecting Good lien

One fact of particular note in the present
campaign is that all political parties are selecting
good men for the various Offices. 1t is apparent
from this that each party realizes that the contest
on election day will be close one, and instead OF
sitting idly by and waiting for the regular
periodical ofIice-seeker to ask for the nomination
they are searching for men of the highest ability
and integrity. This is shown by an examination OF
the state and county tickets so far nominated in
this state 1t is said that the same conditions are
true in other states where the vote is konwn to be
close or where the conditions of the present cam
paign make the outcome doubtful. After all, the
unusual features of 1912 may result in great good
to the public in way not anticipated by national
politicians.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

During the past there has been much Just
complaint because Of the lack Of attention to
street lamps, Often lamps would burn out or get
broken and it would be weeks before they would
be replaced with good ones. Those charged with
the care of the lamps should be required TO give
them closer attention and as soon as light
becomes worthless from any cause replace It
Immediately with good one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

Think it over from now on until the time for
the next fair if local people cannot be found to
take charge Of the exhibits during the next fair
andremain with them in order that those who
visit the fair may learn something of the articles
displayed as wen as look at them, by all means Sc
cure help fro N the outside.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

Don't worry, dear contemporary your mani
fest inability to understand the English language
makes you an object Of pity. 1t is evident you
have better knowledge of profanity, but do
the people relish il?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

The lion is good so long as the eye of his
trainer is fixed upon him, With the New Record
in the field, the people viii continue to get real
newspaper service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
politicians,

The Record is the organ of the Boosters; it
welcomes the snarles and growls of the obstruc
tionsts and reactionaries.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

is candidate for Representative in the State
Legislature from Iron county, subject to the
action Of the Republican county convention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
"Pledge of Purity" Fountain

Come in and see our new sanitary Soda Foun-
tain Ii will appeal to your sense of sight-your
love of the artistic and beautiful.
HEALTHFUL
The soda water syrups, fruit juices and ice
cream served at this fountain are guaranteed to
be of the purest and to contain no authorizations
which will affect the health of the most delicate
child. See our Pledge of Purity"
The difference between our Soda Water and
the old time ordinary soda is about the same as
a kiss by moonlight and one by mail
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

The Record is authorized to announce that
MILFORD DAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
EXPECT LARGE NUMBER
Attendance at Annual Sunday School
Convention May Break All
Records.
RAILROAD RATES ARE REDUCED

ST. P aul,' March 3O.-( Especial to
the Pioneer) From the indications
so far received by the committee in
charge of the convention of the state
Sunday School association it is evil
dent that hundreds of active Sunday
school workers will attend the big
st. Paul meeting, April 8, 10 and IL.
The program for the meeting
which is the fifty-fourth annual con-
vention is filled with a host of prac-
tical talks which will give Sunday
school workers, officers and teachers
renewed inspiration for their work.
The meetings will begin each morn
ing at $3.50 and addresses are sched-
rled until 10 o'clock at night with a
suitable time for meals. -
All the railways of the state have
granted the rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip so that the
attendance at the convention is ex-
pected to break recent records. Del
egates are requested to ask for re-
ceipt when buying tickets for St.
Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
new STEEL WATER TANK
Will Be Built in Bagley to Replace
= Wooden One Damaged By
= - = - .s.-
i. =* Fire.
TO DRIVE AN ARTESIANz WELL.

~ Bagley, March 30.-The wooden
water tank Of the village, which was
destroyed or greatly damaged by fire
last New Years night, is to be re-
placed with a 50,000-ga1lon, fiat bot
tom steel tank, the contract which
was let Monday night by the village
water and light commission to the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company, calling for it's completion
within sixty days. The cost is to be
$2.13O, with the provision that a de-
duction of $110 is to be made should
certain parts of the tower not be
condemned.
' J. F. McCarty, artesion well con-
tractor, of Minneapolis, has his big
machine already under way for this
place, and will set about driving an
artesian well just west of the power
plant perhaps before the week is ov-
er. The we'll is to have an eight inch
casing. .... 81 lIis
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Alleged Parties to the Killing Are
Members of Different Glasses
and Tongs.
WOMAN MIXED UP IN THE CASE
Her Confession Said to Have Led the
Police to Arrest the
> Suspects.

Portland, Ore. March 30-Strangc
tales of Chinese feuds, intermingled
with the romance of love-making, are
expected to be unfolded in the cir
cult court here next week, when
Wong 81 Sam and Len Soon are
placed on trial on the charge of kill
ling Seid Bing and shipping his body
in a trunk to Seattle.
The alleged principals in the trag-
edy represented widely-separated
classes Of the local Chinese colony
Seid Bing, the victim, was an Amer
icaniZed Chinaman of good family,
with an inclination to be something
Of sport He was a nephew Of
Seid Back, one of the best known
Chinese in Portland and reputed to
be a millionaire. In addition to be-
ing wealthy themselves the members
OF the Seid family are Chinese Free
AIasons and are allied with the pow
erful Hep Sing tong.
Of the murder, has occupied place
Of considerable prominence and in
fiuenee among his fellow-country-
men. He is president of the Hop
Sing tong in this city and is a form
er president Of the Hop Sing tong in
San Francisco.
Cor yhn ic1f fn or n n },sio
with Len Soon for the alleged mur-
der, is Chinese of low grade, one
of a numerous class who scrape out
their living in any manner that
comes to hand. When arrested Wong
ST Sam was employed as cook on a
river steamer.
Little Oh Sen, "the most beautiful
Chinese woman on the coast is al
legged to have been the fourth of the
leading characters in the tragedy and
is counted upon by the prosecution
to lend assistance in untangling the
web Of romance, jealousy and dead--
ly warfare that reached it's climax in
the Staying of young Seid Bing in
the woman's apartments. OF Sen is
the alleged runaway wife of Ng Goui,
a respected merchant of Pendleton,
Ore. 1t is said that the bewitching
young woman of the almond eyes
found life too slow in the eastern
Oregon city. However this may be,
it is certain that she deserted her
husband and came to Portland, where
she soon became conspicuous fig
ure in the gay life of the Chinese
colony.
The authorities are believed to be
in possession of all the details of the
murder, as the result of a confession
said to have been made by Oh Sen
after her arrest. The story has not
been given out to the public. Wheth-
the killing resulted from a jealous
quarrel over Seid Bing's attention to
the attractive OF Sen, or whether the
deadly feud between the rival tongs
motive for the crime lies in the
with Oh Sen used merely as bait
to lure the victim to his death, can
only be conjectured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Queen City's New Ball Park.

Cincinnati, O., March 3O.-Cincin-
natl baseball fans were given their
first opportunity to view the new
grounds today, when the home team
lined up for an exhibition game with
the New York Americans. The new
park takes rank among the finest
baseball plants in the country. 1t
cost in the neighborhood Of quar-
ter of a million dollars The grand
stands, pavilions and bleachers are
of steel and REINFORCED concrete and
the entire seating capacity is about
$4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
May Be The Work of Great North
ern, Milwaukee, Grand Trunk
.1..: or St. Louis Lines. -
BEMIDJ1 RIGHT IN THE LINE
Route Said to Include Clearwater
County and Will Probably
.. Run Eastward.

According to notice that recent
ly appeared in the Manitoba Gazette.
a new railroad is being projected
from Winnipeg, southeast to the
United States with the Twin Cities
as the probable objective point. The
notice calls for the construction of
road to cross the international line
about twenty miles east of Emerson,
Manitoba. No one seems to be able
to state what road is contemplating
movement and it is rumored that the
line will be built either by the Great
Northern, Minneapolis and St. Louis,
Grand Trunk and Chicago, Milwau-
kee or st. Paul roads. ~
The construction of such road
would give reservation people and
northern Minnesota homesteaders a
quick line to the Twin Cities. 1t
would also probably run in south
easterly direction through eastern
Red Lake and Pennington counties
with Bagley as its objective point.
In case the, road comes in to Bagley.
It will probably parallel the Great
Northern tracks to Bemidji and then
run SOUTH Such line would open
up a rich farming country to the
east of Thief River Falls and north
of Bagley and Bemidji which has not
yet been materially touched.
The notice appearing in the Ga
zette is as follows:
- NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made at the present
session of the legislative assembly of
Manitoba for an act to incorporate
a railway company for the construc-
tion and operation of a line of rail-
way from a point at or near the city
of Winnipeg and thence extending in
general southeasterly direction to
a point on the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States
of America at or near section one,
township one, range five, east of the
principal meridian in said province.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of
February, A. D. 1912
George A. Elliot, solicitor for ap-
plicants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Alaska Republican Convention.

Washington, D. c.. March 3d.
The farthest north Republican con-
vention meets today at Cordova,
Alaska, where the territorial conven-
tion assemblies to select delegates to
In order to attend the Cordova gath
ering some of the delegates are,
obliged to travel distances of a thou
sand miles or more by dog sleds over
deep snow. The Taft campaign man.
ayers have received word from Gov
ernor Clark indicating that the pres
ident may count upon the vote of the
Alaska delegates in his contest for
denomination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Roosevelt in 81. Paul

St. Paul, March 3O.-Another
plank in the platform upon which
Col. Roosevelt is to fight out his cam
paign was brought forth in speech
which he made here last night TAX
ing as his subject "The Welfare Of
the Farmer he said that the move
ment for conserving the country's
natural resources and for helping in
the betterment of country life, had
not been carried forward in the per-
iod since the end of his administra-
tion. He advocated a policy of gov
ernmental activity in this direction.
In his speech here Roosevelt said
the progressives stood for conserva-
tiOn and betterment of country life.
"For the last three years." he con
tinued, "there has been, as regards
both of these, first, a reaction, and
second, when under storm of open
reaction was abandoned, a weak and
halting action without forceful cen.
tral leadership which can only come
from deep and abiding conviction y
The colonel referred to his ap-
pointment of the national conserva..
tion commission, and added: ssUnfor-
tunately, the policy thus begun was
completely reversed by the appoint
ment Of Ballinger and the dismissal
Of Clifford Pinchot.' .
Speaking of the movement for bet
ternnent Of country life, Roosevelt sex-
pressed the belief that the farmers
should adopt a cooperative sysem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
What Boy Scouts are Doing.

Boy scouts in Petoskey, Michigan,
have organized an employment bur-
eau. They agree to supply boys for
persons who want wood cut, snow
shoveled off the sidewalk, or any 9TH
er jobs done.
Boy scouts of Logansport, Indiana,
are anxious to get work in order to
earn money with which to buy uni
forms and to go camping this sum-
mer. There are twenty-eight boys in
the troop under scout master l.. O..
Wetzel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
9 3. @ {. o @ O O o o o o o o o o o
. News Forecast for Coming Week o
9 9 o O o (. @ o o o o @ 8 o o @ @

Washington, D. c., March 3d.
The Wisconsin primary election on
Tuesday is expected to furnish the
leading subject for political discus
sion of the week. Delegates to the
national conventions of both parties
will be elected in the primaries, un-
der the new Wisconsin law. The
best impartial judges of the situation
in the Badger state concede that La
Toilette will carry the majority of
the state delegation, with delegates
reported in many cases to favor
Roosevelt for second choice. The
state is strongly progressive. The
Taft men are active, but their hope
apparently is not to get a major
ity of the delegation, but to prevent
La Toilette from having an unani-
nous vote from the state.
On the Democratic side Wisconsin
seems to present about the same sit
uation as Oregon and Nebraska, all
being primary election states with
three tickets in the field. Harmon
is supposed to be stronger in Wis
consin than in the other two states
and, backed by the solid conservative
vote, it is thought possible the Ohio
governor may win over Wilson and
Clark, who will have to divide the
''radicap' vote between them.
Democratic primaries will be
held in Alabama Monday for the Sc
lection of delegates to the Baltimore
convention. The voters will express
their preference for president in the
primaries, but the delegates will be
named later in the state convention.
There is no doubt but Alaska will
give decided vote for Congressman
Oscar D. Underwood and the dele
gates will be positively instructed
for the Southerner first, last and all
the time. At the same primaries
candidates for Congress will be nam
ed, also minor state officers to be
voted for next fall
The tours of the presidential as
pirants will be watched with inter
est. Colonel Roosevelt is to be heard
In several cities in the middle west,
While Senator La Toilette plans to
invade New England. The reception
of the Wisconsin senator in New
England will afford an opportunity
for an interesting comparison, as
both Taft and Roosevelt recently Wis
tied that section.
Champ Clark has accepted an in
vitation to- speak at a Democratic
banquet in Louisville Saturday night,
while William J. Bryan and other
party leaders will be heard at sim
tlar gathering in Des Moines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
First Methodist Episcopal.

The pastors subject at the 10:45
services will be Excuses and at the
[evening service at 1880, .The Judg-
ment. The male quartet will sing
at the morning services and Mrs.
Dunning at the evening services.
Sunday school will be held at u
O'Clock and Helen Minnick will have
charge Of the Epworth league at
$50. The revival meetings will be
continued during the week. Services
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Complies With the Ordinance.

Bemidji has an ordinance that pro-
vides that awnings shall not come
within seven feet of the sidewalk.
o. c. Rood and company have just
completed the hanging of a new
awning which complies with the Or
dinance The new awning is of the
crank roller type.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Commencement at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa, March 80. Many
visitors are arriving here to attend
the exercises Of commencement week
at the United States Indian school.
The program will be ushered in to-
morrow with the baccalaureate ser
mon and Will conclude with the grad
uation exercises Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
" AT THE FORESTRY MEETING <
(" Notice-The articles on the
" forestry meeting will be re- <
" printed in the Weekly Pioneer
@ of April 4. If interested, order
(" a copy now.
Disagrees With Simpson.

Mr.. Welsh: II don't agree with
Mr.. Simpson who put the cost of
burning brush under any condition
at $1.5O thousand and L don't agree
with the man who puts it at from
sixteen to twenty-five cents a thou
sand. l think we can take those
two systems and add them together
and divide by two and get reason
able price for burning brush.
My belief is that every man who
logs pine should be made to burn the
brush as he cuts it. AS far as the
other fellow is concerned, you insist
upon his burning his brush and here
is the homesteader and the large ced-
ar operator and the pulp wood fell
(COntfnued nnv1aar naUaN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
o o 8 O o 8 8 o o 8 o o o Z
CURRENT EVENTS. 4
Saloon Changes Hands.
o o o 8 3 9 O o o o o o

Perle Davis has bought the Moose
saloon from David La Belle. Mr..
Davis states that he contemplates
making some interior changes in the
near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Warren Still Drv.

Warren, March 3O.-The village
council has just decided that license
did not carry at the recent election.
This will keep the village in the dry
column for another year. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
Socialist Pauer to Run.

Girard, Kansas, March 3O.-Fred
D.. Warren, editor Of the appeal to
Reason announced yesterday that
that paper had not suspended and
had no intention of 80 doing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
German Lutheran.

[OS1Ms1W 0UV1C1 dU.
The German Lutherans will meet
for their regular services Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist
church. Sunday school will be held
at o'clock. All are welcome. Paul
Roehrs, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
IN THE BEM1DJ1 CHURCHES.
Episcopal.
: Cor. 15:1-11.

t+t3i,
Episcopal.
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock, evening services at 8 O'Clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
EX1'.||'R | A,

| Blackduck, Mimi, March 3d.
(Daily Pioneer Special Wire Service)
More than 90. farmers from the
vicinity Of Blackduck gathered at the
city hall this morning to attend the
farmers meeting 8 which was ad-
dressed by OUTSIDE speakers: So -
Never before in the history. OF
Blackduck was so much enthusiasm
and cooperative spirit shown as at
this meeting. H. H. Hughes, editor
of the Farm, Stock and Home of St.
Paul, and E. H. Smith of Parkers
Prairie, connected with the expert
mental farm there, addressed the
meeting. g.. - .Z
J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji, and A. R.
Jedlika, of Mcintosh, will make ad-
dresses this afternoon. An evening
session will be held at which speech
es will be made by various speakers
including H. H. Hughes. The Com
mercial club of that city have also
planned a smoker and banquet for
the farmers and town folk. The club
extends a cordial invitation to out
of town people and especially re-
quests that Bemidji be we'll repre-
sented. " zEg
Music will be furnished by the
Blackduck orchestra. At noon today
lunch was served to the farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Hillsville, Va, March 3O.-Friel
Allen, the youngest of the eli ght Al
lens under indictment here, was cap
tured yesterday at the home of his
father, Jack Allen. sidna Allen, and
his nephew Wesley Edwards, are the
only two not captured. Friel Allen
says that the two men are prepared
to resist arrest at all costs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Continued on Page 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Music will be furnished by the
Blackduck orchestra. At noon today
a lunch was served to the farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Continued on, lasr pags,
The Topeka state journal., 1912-10-05

as it considers for the best interests
of the federation.
The standing committees appointed
by the federation shall be: On room
and property and on club house.
Seven members of the board of
m anag cement shall constitute quorum
for the transaction of business.
A nominating committee, consist
ing of three members, shall be elect
ed by the federation at each April
meeting, whose duty it shall be to
present to the following annual meet
ing in June the names of candidates
who shall stand for election to each
separate elective office. At each
April meeting an informal ballot shall
be taken for each elective office, and
the names shall be taken into consid-
Grafton by the nominating committee.
Nominations may be made from the
floor at either the April or June
meeting.
No person shall be permitted to
bring any extraneOus matter before
the federation without the consent of
the board of management.