davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
Wants a Divorce.

Margaret Erbland has sued Freder
iclS Erbland for divorce and alimony
They were married in Canton ten
years ago and have two children. The
wife charges that the husband has
from time to time associated with
certain women of the baser sort, and
that he has been cruel and neglectful
N. A. Ernst is attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
Died at the InfirmarY.

David Wallace died yesterday at
the county infirmary of paralysis. He
had been taken to the institution In
1908. A wife and four children sur
vive him and reside at Sol West
South street this city. He will be
taken to his home for funeral services
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
Plain township Teachers institute

The Plain township teachers in
stitute will be held this evening at
the White Hall school house, one
mile, south of Cairo. The program
was published In the Morning News
. few days ago, s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
FUNKLEY NOT
ENUMERATED
Residents of junction Vii.
lage Up in Arms Because
They Weren't Counted.

The population of one village
in Beltrami county was not taken
in the state census recently com
pleted and as a result it's resi-
dents are up in arms. This vii
lage is FunkleY, at the junction
.of the M. & l. railway and the
Kellih Ter spur. The enumeration
who took the population of Hor
net to wnship, in which the vii.
lage Of Funkley is located, evil
IDENTIFY thought that the village
was not part of the township of
Hornet, and the list recently pub
lished does not give Funkley any
population at all. A letter has
been forwarded to Secretary of
State Hanson, however, stating
that the village of Funkley is en-
titled to a separate count, and it
is expected that the secretary of
state will make arrangements to
give the village its just dues in
the way of census enumeration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
What the MinOt optic says about
THE Bankers Child"

Last night a large audience
witnessed the play, "The Bank
er's Child" at the opera house
and every one present left at the
close of the play with the highest
praise for Harry Shannon s play.
1t has been a long time since a
play has come to Minot as elevat-
ing IN its tone and as prettily
staged and costumed as ssThe
Banker Child" The elegant
costumes are seldom equalled on
the stage and the play from be-
giuning to end is intensely inter
esting. Little Stella, known as
the Bankers Child, is a marvel.
She played her part in a manner
which captured the entire audi
ence. The specialties we're very
fine last night. 1t is hoped by
many who saw the play last
night that this company will play
return date in Minot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
WORK ON THE
NEW RAILROAD
Sixteen Miles of Steel Has
Been Laid-Men Paid
-. Off Yesterday.

According to Superintendent
Knudson of the Halvorson &
Carlson company, contractors
for the construction of the Min
neapols, Red Lake & Manitoba
railway, there has been steel laid
for a distance of 16 miles from
Bemidji. The railway is now
complete beyond Werner. The
first passenger coach to arrive
for the new road was put into
com mission yesterday, when
General Manager Marson and
Superintendent Knudson took a
trip over the line and paid off the
men now employed On the work.
The mum Der of men now at work
is about 800. 1t is expected that
another coach will arrive in few
days. Under favorable weather
conditions the line will be com
pleted to Red Lake within the
next two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
WILL PUT in
NEAT SHOP
Hawkins Bros. Of Brainerd
Are Coming to Bemidji
to Enter Business.

-
The fourth exclusive meat
handling establishment for Be
midi is to be put in here in the
near future by Hawkins Bros. of
Brainerd. Their place of bust.
ness will be at the old First
National Bank building on Mime.
sofa avenue, which for several
weeks past has been undergoing
repairs. The building has also
been enlarged, an addition hav-
ing been erected at the rear.
Hawkins Bros. have been in the
meat market business at Brain.
erd for the past 10 years but will
close up their establishment in
that city before coming to Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Tenstrike Ladies Frightened
by Appearance of Huge
Beast in Wood.
ANIMAL WAS SEEN ON BANKS
OF ERICKSON LAKE.
Panther Took After Ladies', Who
Made Their Escape BY Wad
ing Through Water.

The appearance of a large
panther on the banks of Erick-
son lake, near Tenstrike, put an
abrupt end to a berry picking
excursion participated in by a
number of Tenstrike women a
few days ago, according to Edi-
tor Chas. Gustafson, who is in
the city today from Tenstrike.
The ladies started out from
Tenstrike and made their way to
Erickson lake, where they struck
out from the railway track upon
which they had walked from
Tenstrike. Upon gaining the
edge of the woods near the lake
one of the women noticed d large
animal in the woods and an in
vestigation developed that the
animal was a panther. The lad
les made a scram BILE to get to a
place OF safety and in their hurry
they ran directly into the lax :;
They waded through the water
to the railway track, which they
reached after an exciting chase
with the panther, which was fol,
lowing them. The animal follow.
ed them until they reached a
point short distance from Ten.
strike, when he SUNK into the
woods beside the track.
Panthers are numerous in the
vicinity of Tenstrike, and during
the past two years there have
been two of the animals killed
within few miles of that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Complete Program for Five
Days Session of Bemidji
Bible Conference.
NOTED SPEAKERS FROM EAST
WILL BE PRESENT.
Governor Johnson Expected for
the Final Session Sunday
July 80.

The program committee of the
BemidH Bible Conference to be
held in the city from Wednesday
next until Sunday, July rs to 80
have completed their work and
the full program is given below.
Some very artistic folders an
nouncing the program will be
sent out by the committee tomor-
row. The program discloses the
names Of some of the ablest
speakers now engaged in Bible
Conference work. DR.. Worden
of Philadelphia is one Of the
sought after speakers in the
country while Rev. j. r. Pratt,
Superintendent of the Albany
Bible school, is second to none in
the United States as a Bible
student and teacher. Mr.. Pratt
was heard here last fall and his
powerful sermons will be well
remembered. In addition to
these gentlemen, clergymen from
all parts Of, Minnesota will be
present.
Newspapers throughout north
ern Minnesota are giving the
conference liberal notices and
representatives will be in attend.
ance from nearly every town in
the northern part of the state.
The musical numbers are not
given in the program below. The
musical program will be exten
sive. however. It will be il
charge of DR.. J. NJ. Freeburg Of
Blackjack and we'll knowr
soloists from different parts O
the state will assist.
prn6ram
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
GUARANTEE HAS
BEEN PUT UP
Excursion to Hibbing Next
Sunday Is Now Sure Thing
Many Tickets Sold.

as II IS = . L
A guarantee Of $500 has been
put up by Manager Barker Of the
Bemidji base ball team for the
excursion that is to be run over
the Great Northern to Hibbing
next Sunday and the excursion
is now a sure thing. Manager
Barker and w. L. Brooks of the
Lum bermens State bank yester-
day sold large number of
tickets for the trip and it is ex-
pected that a large crowd will
patronize the excursion. The
special train will leave Bemidii
promptly at Z a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
WILL TALK ON
AGRICULTURE
Sup't. Hoyerstad of the
Crookston Experimental
Farm in City.

Sup'tT t. A. Hoverstad of the
Crookston experimental sub
station is in the city and will talk
tomorrow morning to the Bel
trami County Summer School on
"a System Of Agriculture and a
System Of Education.
Mr.. Hoverstad is one of the
most practical thinkers of the
day along educational lines and
his addresses are invariably in
teresting and instructive. His
work at Crookston has made the
Crookston station we'll known
throughout the northwest for it's
valuable contributions to practi.
cal farming. Mr.. Hoverstad is
occurring at the request of the
department of public Instruction
and spoke yesterday to the Clear
water county school at Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
MANY WENT
ON EXCURSION
Many Bemidji People Take
Advantage of Low Rate to
Head of Lakes.


The Great Northern special ex-
cursion train from Minot to Du-
luth passed through the city this
morning at 10 O'Clock carrying
hundreds Of passengers who will
spend the next two days at the
head of the lakes. A large mum
Der of passengers boarded the
train in Bemidji, among them be
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Duncaif,
w. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Foucault, Mrs. Gertrude
Rogers, VIM. Pelkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bisiar and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Carter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Council Takes No Action.

The meeting of the city coun-
Gil yesterday afternoon, which
was called for the purpose Of
deciding whether or not to ac-
cept the new city we'll recently
completed, resulted in no action
being taken by the council. The
proposition of digging second
well was fully discussed and it
was decided to send to Mime
opolis for Contractor mccarthy,
who had the contract for digging
the well now finished, and to al
low him to make a bid for the
digging of a second we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
THURSDAY.

CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR DAY MORNING..
6:Oo-S Sunrise Prayer Meeting 49,. Rev. J. R
Pratt, Albany. n. Y.
9:M-ODening Exercises -. Rev. Mel A
Gilchrist. Crookston.
9:15 Methods for Missionary COMMITTEES
Miss Nellie Wilson. Maine
s:3o-Entire Conservation. Miss Mayme
McFarlane. Northcote.
g:55-Address. Rev. r d Whittles For.
gus Fails.
lO:13-Loyalty to What Why:..... Miss Abbie
West. Hallock
1880 Mission Study Miss Violet Roberts
Minneapolis.
1o:;'-Address Rev.. A. Worden. d. d., Phil
adelphia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21

Mrs. M. r. Cunningham, for
several weeks past, returned
this afternoon to Homestead, Pa,
where he holds a position as city
editor of a newspaper in that city.
There is no better flour on the
market than Barlow's Best.
Everyone who has used it will
testify to this fact.
Mrs. Chas. Walker and Miss
Hedda Blom Of Spaulding passed
through the city this morning
enroute to Minneapolis, where
they will spend few days with
friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
B. H. WARD
HAS APPEALED
Fairmont Man Convicted Of
Shipping Moose Meat APP
peals to District Court.

B. III. Ward of Fairmont, a
former member Of the state game
and fish mission, who was
last week tined $50 and costs at
Northome for shipping portion
Of the carcass of female moose
from Northome to Fairmont, has
appealed the case to the district
court Of Itasca county.
Fresh Strawberries and cream
at Armstrong; lunch room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Program.
WEDNESDAY.
( EVENING.

s:00-Address OF Welcome. Mr. r. w.
Hitchcock. Bemidii
$40 Response. -. Rev. W. S. Ward, Crooks
ton. On behalf of the visiting clergy
S:D-ResDonse. -. Rev. C. w, Lawrie Du-
luth On behalf Of the young people.
s:4O-Opening Address -. George M. Luc-
cooke, l.. l.. d.. Chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
FRIDAY.
MORNING.

s:o0-Praise and Promise Meeting.
s:3o-Why Should the shorter Cateclism be
Taught in Sunday School. DR.
r. N. Adams, Minneapolis.
lo;Oo-Normai Lesson j.. Rev. James A.
Worden. d. d.
10: Qualifications and Responsibility Of
Sunday School Teacher. -. Rev. ]. r.
Pratt. Albany n. y
11:lo-The superintendent. ~. Rev, j. A..
McG aughey. Two Harbors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
EVENING.

s:0o-Praise Meeting ...... Rev.Andrew Walk
er. Grand Rapids
s:l9-short Addresses. minutes each. by
Missionaries from the Field .....
IA. Blair. Duluth Presbytery;
ID. IL. Lawrie. Adams Presbytery:
L. E. koenig. Red River Presbytery:
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson. Synodical Missionary
ofIowa
Address. DIR. Worden
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
SATURDAY.
MISSION DAY-MORNINl

MISSION I'Af-MUKNING. =
9:Oo-Deyotional
: 9: l9-'Re Reaching Men. Lumber Camp Mis-
sions Rev. F. E. Higgins. Rockford
3; The Masters Call to New Crusade.
Rev. James a. Nicoi. Thief River
Falls -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
AFTERNOON.

i:s0-Song Service
1:49-Trainins Sunday School Children in
Beneyolences.s. Rev. S. r. Ferguson
Cedar Rapids.
2:le-Normal Lesson DR.. Worden.
2:0-The Up-to-Date Sunday School
Rev. Dcugald Mcintyre. Moorhead.
3:ao-Bible Study. Rev. Mr.. Pratt.
3:20--Question BoN......Dr. Worden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Trespasses Near Turtle River.

Special Agent Cornwall of tie
interior department. returned
this afternoon from a trip up the
north line, where he has investi.
gated several reported tim Der
trespasses. Mr.. Cornwall re-
ports that in the vicinity of Tur-
tie River there have been num-
Der OF trespasses and that the
matter will be reported to the de
partment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
AFTERNOON

Af IERNOON.
1:30-Business Session.
l:5O-Reports from c. E. Unions.
2:N-Personal Work for the Home Church.
Rev. W. S. Ward. Crookston
2:40-Mission Of Home Church to Outside
World..... Rev. W, j. Lowrie Duluth.
Substituting Imperative Mrs. Lizzie u.
Robertson. Hallock.
Question Box. ..R. F. Sulzer. Mime
apOiS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
Fresh strawberries and cream
at Armstrong; lunch room.
Excursion to Hibbing Sunday.
Base ball Bemidji VS.. Hibbing
at Hibbing Sunday.
Tents for Bible Conference.

All persons who have tents
which they can loan for the Bible
Conference next week will please
notify Rev. White.
Get your tickets for the excur.
sion to Hibbing Sunday now
Only $3.50 for the round trip.
Mrs. 2. V. Allen, teacher Of
piano, 1918 Doud avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21
EVENING.

S:0O-Alusic and Devotons
s;l3 How the Children Of the Red Men are
trained for Life Work at Tucson. ri
iona Rev. j. f. Mcleod. Brainerd
s:50-Reading Mrs. j. M. Freeburg,
Blackjack.
9:00-Address. -. Rev j. r. Pratt. Albany
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21

Mayor A. E. Underwood of
Solway arrived in the city this
afternoon to spend a short time
here on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-21

1000. Free dom's Missions Rev. r. r.
Fulton, Warren
Missions .Rev.J. g FAIRIES. Duluth
- w W blpie study .....R Kew. } ames A. Wor-
oel'' ~ ~ Philadelphia
AfIERFOON.
1:3O-Short Addresses by Missionaries from
the Field.
Rev, J. b. Astwood. Blackduck
Mr.. S. A. Blair. Duluth. u
|. ID, X. Lawrie Crookston.
Rev. Neil A. Gilchr,st. Crookstou.
L. E.. Koenig Fergus Falls.
Rev. s. a Jameson. Duluth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

for gala making. Nothing has ever
been done by those soldiers to alter
such just, appreciative regard for
them.
1t is, then, matter of profound
and regrettable significance that a
large element among the labor
unions-as shown by the address
thrust upon President Roosevelt in
Chicago has come to look upon the
United States army with enmity and
to object to the presence OF any por-
ton thereof in cities where such
unions are most numerous for it
implies an imagined separation of
interests between the army, repre-
senting the government of the whole
people, and the unions, representing
class interest.
Antagonism to the army means,
and can mean, nothing less than
antagonism to the ideas represented
by the army, as partly catalogued
above. When it is voiced by the
leaders of a class it would seem to
mean that the class has come to
believe that its own particular inter
ests can best be served bya repudia-
ton OF the principles for which the
army stands with the army the
government.
The tone of the Chicago strikers
address is so defiant, and some OF its
sentence SO impertinent when it is
considered that they were addressed
to the commander in chief OF the
army and the president OF all the
people-that one cannot too highly
applaud the patience and self-re-
straint shown by Mr.. Roosevelt in
his reply. Affecting to believe that
the president has been asked to use
the army to ''crush out unionism,"
they ask: "What would few SOL
diers be against nations" Can a
few soldiers scare the men who make
armies and who compose the flower
Of American. manhoodi Are we serfs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
BROKE MANY RECORDS.
South Dakota Athletes i'm Form at the
Yankton Meet.

State high school records went to
pieces in rapid succession Friday at the
state inter scholarastic meet on the
grounds of Yankton college. Dowdy,
Yankton's star, walked away with the
100 hurdles and took 2.5 seconds of
the record running in the time of Is
fiat.
Kiebaugh, of Tyndall, after the other
contestants had failed at his mark of s
feet 10 inches in the pole vault, raised
the bar to feet inches, breaking the
record in that event. Squires, of Huron,
broke the shot put record by feet, and
in a wonderful burst of speed clipped
l-5 of a second off the record for the so
yard dash. Huntimer, of Dell Rapids,
lowered the state record for the 2-mile
by seven seconds, and the half mile by
3 seconds. The winners of the events
are as follows:
Half mile run, Huntimer, DellRapids,
first; Granger. Aberdeen, second; time,
2:l1. High jump, Kiebaugh, Tyndall,
first; Oldfield, Pierre, second; 8 feet 3
inches. Shot put, Squires, Huron, first /;
Dowdy, Yankton, second; IS feet 9la
inches. 50-yard dash, Squires, Huron,
first; Grenaugh, Pierre, second, time,
5:3-5. Pole vault, Kiebaugh, Tyndall,
first; Jeffries, Pierre, second; 8 feet 2
inches. l20-yard hurdles, Dowdy,
Yankton, first; Robertson, Tyndall,
second, Is seconds. Two-mile run,
Huntimer, Dell Rapids, first ;Bonesteel,
Huron, second; ii minutes seconds.
The final gave Dell Rapids 81, Yank-
ton 80, Huron 90. The winners were as
follows l00-yard dash, Gage, Sioux
Falls, 10 3-5; Grenough, Pierre, second.
Running broad jump, Wenzlaff, Yank.
ton, 10 feet; Webster, Hurley, second.
220.yard hurdles, Dowdy, Yankton, 2s
seconds; Enelberg, Dell Rapids, second
Hammer throw, Muller, Dell Rapids
10 feet l0la inches; Bollingers, Tyn
dali, second. 440-yard dash, Squiers
Huron, So seconds; Wenzlaff, Yankton
second. Discus, Dowdy, Yankton, 81
feet inches ;Rollinger, Tyndall, second
Mile run, Huntimer, Dell Rapids,
minutes 8 4.5 seconds; Granger, Aber.
deem, second. Relay race, Huron first,
Yankton second.
Miss lone Violin. of Violin, won frs
honors in the state declamatory con
test. Miss Annette Novotny, of Yank
ton won second.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

that we cringe at the mention or
troops?" "What is the use of sacri-
fee of lives, calling out of armies
and making an opera boutfe Of gov
eminent ?" And they go on to
declare: "Unionism has come to
stay. 1t is merely the systemization
of an inherent law of human action.
1t is, therefore, better to recognize
this law and deal with it as such and
make use of the high trait of man
hood of which it is the expression,
than to commit the folly of trying to
crush it out, as George the Third
tried to crush out the spirit of unity
and independence in the colonies"
1t is apparent that in the fervor
of their devotion to "unionism" these
gentlemen had forgotten how much
more important was the nation, and
what the nation stands -includ-
ing every just right of organized
labor and the protection of all from
violence than that particular brand
of unionism whose cult of violence
and disregard of the rights and lives
Of others, after all, is held by but a
small fraction of the people, and
probably Of those unions themselves.
Would it not have been better for
them to have recognized that the
government also "has come to stay ?"
They have an equal voice with any
and every other set Of men in max
ing that government; and to class it's
beneficent purposes with those of
George the Third has certainly
SAVIOR not Of patriotism.
No United States troops are now
likely TO be needed in Chicago; but
this premature protest against their
coming is something which should
awaken the really patriotic men who
compose the bulk of the forces Of
organized labor to the dangerous
nature Of some OF the teachings now
put forth by the disordered intellects
among them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
IT'S UNAMERICAN


That surely must be an abn ormal
and wholly un-American condition
of sentiment, in any body Of people
over whose homes waves the stars
and stripes, which makes the pres
ence of Uncle Sans "boys in blue"
offensive or Objectionable to them
The American army uniform, like
the flag, has ever symbolized the
presence Of power which has stood
from "the dawn's early light" in
the history of our country down to
the present hour-for liberty, pro-
lection, freedom Of speech, order,
the supremacy Of the law, the sover .
eigty of the people, equal rights, the
national unity which makes a blow
wrongly struck at any citizen the
concern of eighty million Of his fell
lows. The day was when the march
ing Of any company or regiment Of
United States soldiers, through the
streets o. any city, was the occasion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
MOTHER Did.
Dressed on Less Than Sixty-Five
Per Year.

And now they are talking about
sixty-five dollars year not being
enough to clothe woman. Why,
when Mother" and j were first mar
ried sixty-fve dollars would have
bought all the clothes that both of
us had for two years, and we were
happier than two fiddlers at wake.
What difference did it make whether
we had clothes or not any wayY Is
was warm enough in summer so we
didn't need clothes, and we had to
work so hard in winter to keep from
starving that we could keep warm
without clothes. Part of the time
we did not have enough clothes
between us to wad shot gun-that
is good clothes, just what we had left
but enjoyed life to beat the band.
Only once did we ever get real hard
up. We expected to 60 to funeral
and had only one shoe, IA pup had
eaten the other one while we were
blowing barefooD but fortunately a
fellow near by who had wooden
leg had pair and he didn't need
but one, so we traded the ole for a
pair and he wore peg leg and we
both went. You bet there was a
time when Mother" clothed herself
for less than sixty 1--we per year, and
she would again if she had to and
not make great deal of fuss over it
either.