davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
RF.AI. EsrATE TRANsFERs

s-~~S~~~~o~~~~s~~~ ~ee~0S>~~>c~>~S~~S"S
Continued.
i Menage's addition ...s............-..s 2,OOO
j. w. Lane and wife to @. Q. Domos,
part Of lot 8, block ID Highland PARK oso
THOMAS aasloI Rannin and wife Z. to a. Nc.
Oregon, lots 1 and 2, block 10, Baker .oo
second addition =. :, -, =. s' ooo
Thomas Grove and wife to +. NJ Hon
STAIN lot IA, block 81 the Erastus !, eoo
Byers' addition i. ass o'ooo
NJ. B. NJ. DAILY and husband to victor
B. G. Clark and husband to " Rs Ma
Their. lots and 5, block 2 Q. d.s MOT a5o
rison's addition :. 800. s. ooo
E. L. Burren and wife to D. "A. bepue' nno
in section 14-120-22 -. . A'ooS
w. r. Russell to S. Knudson; LOT rnn
block TO- Silver Lake addition. -. ~. ooo
H. Doerr and wife to NJ. O'Donnell; part
of lots and s, block !, r. A. sDaVl- aooo
sons addition - =. :. 80. o' oo'
of lots and 10. block 81, Town OF a. ooo
S: II. Drake and wife to George p. Drys- 80
| dale; in section 24-11S-24. .......... zoo
w. f. Clark and wife to Charles Oliver;
| lots and 10, block 2 Belmont 5000
/ NJ Bogk and husband to P. F. Cooke; 100
lot 81 Minnetonka Beach. 49, A'AoV
! S. s. Andrews and husband to s. y. ooo
Sanborn; in section s.29-24. 10 A'ooo
block /, Mofitt 4 Minds addition. 4, 1'4oo
Board of Education to La Crosse lmple-
ment company; part of lot 2, block
| 80, Town Of Minneapolis. 4,4uo
NJ A Adams to S.. ii. wyatt et a.
R Rast 81 S,d lots addition N ana 10 D.o.s 1925
Total. !. $1os, 875
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
LUTHERAN,

LUTHERAN.
BETHLEHEM-Rev. N. B. Thvedt. Morning,
1920; evening, Captain Magnus from Chris,
Holy Land: the Bible class will meet at 8
am; the Sunday school, Norwegian and Eng
6:45 p.m SO
TRINITY GERMAN Corner Thirteenth avenue
S and Nineteenth street. -.Rev. Frederic Siey-
We Shall Bear Witness Of Him.; English
evening service, q 30 p.m., Rev. Professor g
l Abbetmemyer, DID. ss, s sss&&33
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

"ooo oAo Ao@Ao1oA0 gu o' 3uAAAo1poAAS
hotels:
HOTEL vENDoME-J. n. Newsby and wife,
Jolly; Joseph Bosler, Denver; G. A. Allen,
Deadwood, s. D.; R. B. Dee, Jordan; DR.. A.
L. McOulloch, Albert Lea; Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E.
= GUNNER, San Jose, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Reed; F. P Hannifn, Mr.; and Mrs. R; e. IT.
i Mimi; A. N. Swanson, zumbrota, Mimi; G.
! D. Hadley, Chicago; @. s. Waterman, New
York; F. B. Collins, Chicago; Charles Reilly,
Milwaukee; E.. P. Thomas. New York; Ben
i ]. D. Wallace, Slayton; A. J. Heissirer, St.
Louis; D. c. Filkns, Eagle Grove, Iowa; A.
/ F. Brady, st. Louis; Maude B. q Williams,
Pierre. s.. D.; Daisy NJ: Williams, Pierre;
IT, chicago lea L. 1mena
g. ". Norris, Tracy, Mimi; A. Mortenson,
ST. Paul; B. A. Herrick, Red Wing 3. W.
Day, Ladysmith, Wis.,; H. Brown, Rollystone.
Brown, Duluth, MApn.; f. L. Randall, Viz
ginia; S. o. Bidie and wife, Oberon n D.
G. Gresham and wife, Chicago; Mrs J. B
Berry, Miss Ruth Berry, George W. Skinner
Cunningham, Providence, RI. j; John Blanchard
Mont; G. A. Peartree, Chicago; P. H. Jones
Rtceville; G. q. Farraud, La Crosse Wis.
Thomas Mathews, Woodbury., N. T.; .osca
~. w. Cowan, New York; NJ. g. Shields
Nillington; Grant Blackmore, Miss Cora Black
MORE Long Prairie; F. Sweet and wife, siou,
City; 9: E, Moore, Waterloo, Iowa; s. J
c ccess SaafK Mini MINI Miss 8 'enpi
Van Volkenberg Long Prairie, Mimi; J. j
McKinnan, Wadena; F. B. Beach, New York
Benedik Melby, Blooming Prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert 3. Mackey and Ida Traiber
Peter ]. Peterson and Theolina Anderson.
Alex Tapsak and PelahJa Kick.
John A. MoRae and Edith D. r, Simpson.
Alvin D. Barton and Elizabeth Smith
Albert A. Ford and Carrie E. Reid
Earl NJ. Barrows and Lena Falk Gjertsen,
Michael Sienkow1ec and Catherine Kozak
| Alexander B. Waldron and Joan Kennedy.
! Frank L. Erickson and Amanda o. Gustafson
Frank Il: Bergquist and Effie Scott.
Norris Kohos and Betty Berkowitz
DEATHS. -
prakulich-Sava, city hospital
Jamme-George, 1929 Irving avenue s.
Bradford saphonia, PA Second avenue s.
pean-James. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Werner-Mathias, st. Mary's hospital.
Porsch-Anton, St. Mary's hospital.
Berkowits- Moses, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Hed-Mr. and Mrs. J. o., 1924 Taylor street.
girl. -
Conlow-Nr. and Mrs. j., 1911 Adams street
boy.
Stiller--A1r. and Mrs. F., 422 Seventeenth
avenue n boy.
aould-arr. and Mrs. H. A., 62s Ninth street
8, girl =
Layman-Mr. and Mrs. NJ, 2e1s Cedar ave-
nue., boy, ~ &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NORTHWESTERN IINE|

&c. ST. q. "a. &c O.RNt@J
Office 800 Niconet Phone 240 FIX daily
For CHICAGO .Lv 7:50 am, 500, 500, 1920 pm
From CHioAdo.. Ar 1855, lo:1b an, $50, 1920 pm
E9HD Dp tAG 500 pm ~ AZ 1 o:a5 am
For SIOUX CITY; .t7lo 3; 10 am, 7so, $50 pm
Fe9@ sI0Yx ox s saS pm pm
From OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ar e:i6 am $40 pm
For KANsAS 9iTx s10 en- 7so' ss0 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS

A. F. Dibble, 511 Irving avenue N: frame
addition to dwelling observation-disclosures SO. 300
Edward sandeen, 1922 Jefferson street NE;
rh frame dwelling ................... 1000
anii'eeh MINOR permits. 8, COS
Iotal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !. SIS, 1o5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
HELP WANTED-MAI,E


Continued.
wAKTED-aoo WOOD TURNER; STEADY
work; sash and door factory. Smith & Wy
man. 2d ay and Sth st Sc.
sse PER WEEK 70 MEN WITH RIGS TO
introduce our poultry goods. Eureka Chemical
MAN TO SHARE ROOM AND
l745. 1905 % ev s. cneap' oai : =
wANTED-Two FRsT-CLAss ExPERIENCED
advertising solicitors Apply at once to Great
Western Printing Co.
ooATMAKER WANTED AT ONCE; MUST BE
frst-class; coats $3.50 and up. Rayne & Fry
Hing, Bemidji. Mimi -
ANY PERSON TO DISTRIBUTE OUR SAM
R Wsia s1s S Nicely steady Mgr. Empire
wANTED-AT ONCE, TWO CAPABLE AND
experienced solicitors, men or women Ad-
dress 5519, Journal.
wANTED-GooD ACTIVE CARPENTER Or
cabinetmaker for inside work. Nofett, IL
Washington av N.
PRINTER WANTED FOR COUNTRY OFFICE
state wages and experience. A. g. Ruud
Dawson, MINI.
WANTED-EXPERIENCE YOUNG MAN nc
take charge. Of soda fountain in drug store
r64O9, Journal.
FROM JUNE l-TAN SHOES sHNED Will
So e e s. St the Marble B0ot0la'f Parl0fs q
NEW TABLES AT THE BEAUFORT HOTEL
billiard rooms, one game free. 112 Sd st
CLEANED 81 MA1Ns g =
WANTED CoATMAKER AND ! VEsTMAK
er, at once. ]. Hansen, Estherville, Iowa
wANTED-FIRsT-oLAss CARRIAGE BLACK
smith. =. n. Burt & Co.. "a 9th st s.
YOUNG MAN TO RUN ELEVATOR; NUS
ter and Egg Store, lilo Sd av s.
| WANTED-FIRST-O or ASS PATTERN NAKFRS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
.BEMID il Is
SLANDERED.
Crookston Pipe Dreamer
Sends Kn0ck-Out-Dr0ps
Story to Twin Cities.


The following story, published
in the Minneapolis Tribune yes,
|terday, is evidently the result OF
a pipe dream. The vivid imagina
tion Of some artists who handle
the CORES pondence ends in the
prairie city would lead some to
believe that they themselves had
been a victim Of knockout drops
at some time and had not vet
fully recovered. Following is
the story, which is wholly un-
founded:
Crookston. April 3. HARRY e.
Thompson, scaler at the Crooks,
ton Lumber company's mill in
this city and a resident of
Crookston during the past four
years, is dead as a result Of
knockout drops, supposed to have
been administered to him in
Liz uor in a Bemidjisaloon. Death
occurred in a hospital after four
days Of untold suffering. The
body passed through this city
Saturday evening on the way to
Saltwater, where the young
mans parents reside and where
the funeral will take place.
According to the story of the
affair brought to this city by
relatives and friends of Thomp-
son, Thompson and a com panion
were seized with violent cramps
and unmistakable signs of poi.
soning. The two men suffered
greatly for four days, when
Thompson died. His companion
rallied and survived.
Physicians attending the two
men state emphatically that the
symptoms of poisoning were the
result of knockout drops or some
kindred form of poisoning which
had been administered in too
large doses. Friends are making
an investigation.
Robbery evidently was the
motive for the drugging, as
Thompson was supposed to have
sattled with the lum Der company
for the winters work. So far as
known, no money was taken from
Thompson's person. He had not
settled with the lumber company
and had at the time Of his death
several hundred dollars coming.
Thompson's companion, al
though at present a very sick
man from the effects of the drops,
will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04

ROAD MONEY
County Commissioners Make
Provisions to Improve
Highways.

The board Of county ,ccmmis-
sloners, which has been in ses-
sion since. yesterday forenoon,
has as yet disposed of but little
business audit is probable that
the meeting will be continue
until tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon three
townships were given money out
OF the county road and bridge
fund. Langor received $10O,
Port Hope $3.50 and Grant Val
ley 5000. Today two liquor Ii.
censes were granted TO Baudette
saloon men. Burton & Bassett
and Kyler & Young were the ap-
plicants. The contract for re.
pairing the corduroy in Northern
township was awarded to Tom
Smart. -Four bids were present
ed but only tWo=of the bidders
offered to put up bonds guaran-
teeing the work, and Mr.. Smart's
was the lower of these.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
REMID.II BOYS
WIN HONORS
Harry Cell and Lee HeffrOn
Winners in Races at
the University.

In the recent races held be-
tween the track teams at the
University of Minnesota, Harry
Cell and Lee Heffron, both Be
midi boys, won honors. Harry
Cell is captain of the sophmore
team, which defeated all the
other teams in the relay race.
Last year he was captain of the
freshmen team, and it was large
ly due to his efforts that that
team won the race last year. Lee
Heffron was a mem Der of the
freshmen team this year and
participated in all the events. In
the mile straight-away race he
came in third.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
.WOODSMAN
DROPS DEAD
Expires Suddenly While
Seated in House Near
FlOOdW0od.

While seated in Cum berland's
house about two miles from
Flood wood, Sakaris Ivala, a
woodsman about IS years Of age,
fell from his chair to the floor
and when picked up by his com
panions was dead. lvala had just
handed his last nickel to his
friend, August Woutila, who was
starting for town, and requested
that ne purchase some tobacco
for him. A minute later he fell
dead.
Ivala had been employed by
William Cumberland, a tie con.
tractor. He had been in Flood
wood Friday, and is said to have
been drinking heavily.
The body was taken to Duluth
yesterday by Durham & Craw-
ford. and was viewed by Coroner
McCuen last evening. A post
norton will be held today to de-
termine the cause of death, which
was probably heart failure
brought on by excessive drink
5ipo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

T.. q ~ Z G5s7E I. u
]. w. Paine of Winnipeg, Man, was
found dead in bed at Terrell, Tex, in
q hotel. He had been there ten days
prospecting.
A cablegram received at the state
department from Minister Dawson, at
San Domingo, announces that Pressi.
dent Morales has issued a decree put
ting into immediate effect the modus
yivendi relative to the Dominican Gus
toms.
Patrick ]. Healy, president Of the
pioneer music firm of Lyon & Healy
of Chicago, is dead. Mr.. Healy was
sixty-fve years OF age and had been
engaged in the manufacture and sale
of musical instruments in Chicago
since 1864.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
AMUSEM ENTS

Happy Hooligan, that comic
character taken from r. Opper's
cleYer caricatures by Frank Du-
mont and placed in fancied scenes
which smack of reality and are
spiced with abundant side split.
ting scenes and rib.tickling wit.
in which that noted character.
appears has evoked an instantan-
eous amount of enthusiast and
Won "a substantial monetary sup
port such as no musical farce
has done in recent years. This
big laughing success with it's
cast of great artists will appear
at the City Opera house on April
6. The piece sparkles with bright
lines, and the music has a rhyme
and jingle of pretty and catchy
songs up to the standard of light
opera. The principal characters
are in the hands of Frank N cNish
John Price, Charles Gramlich,
Ruby Raymond, Eva Thatcher,
Charles Saunders and Joseph
Pottingill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
Objects to Bonds.
To the Pioneer:

To the Pioneer:
| hope the school board will &C
slow on bonding the district fol-
any more money for schoo
houses.
Ninetythree votes is certainly
not a fair representation of, the
district. In the first place Sat
urday evening is an inopportune
time to hold an election. It is
the busiest time of the week for
all concerned unless it be the
school ma Jams. The latter were
there in full force and they have
no moral right to vote on such a
question. They are here today
and gone tomorrow, what care
they for bonding the town. The
merchants who are the most in.
terested of all could not attend
the election at all, only one was
present. There are between sc
to 100 pupils attending our
schools who belong to adjacent
towns. [ understand our school
board is like grave yard which
takes in all who come without
any questions asked and no
tuition charged, this not right.
They should pay tuition if they
doinot belong to the district or if
there is not room they should r ot
be admitted at all. It would be a
very unwisc business policy to
bond the district for $4,000 Just
now. We already have all the
debt we can stand, we have no
assurance of any new business
enterprise coming in here. We
can't furnish labor for all who
are here now. Many have to go
to the Dakota harvest fields in
the summer and to the woods in
the winter leaving their families
here alone the greater part of the
year. Now these people will not
stay with US long unless we fur.
nish them work. They will &C
and live where their work is, and
take their children along. We
can't tell today whether in five
years from now another school
house will be needed OF
whether one half of the
one we already have will be va
cant. Let US be sure we are
right then go ahead. Not &C
ahead first and leave it for guess
work how we come out.
"A Heavy Tax Payer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
sPiRtTED LiTlcAL CONTEST
Municipal Ownership of Street Rail-
ways the issue IN CHICAGO.

Municipal Ownership Of Street Rail-
ways the Issue il Chicago.
Chicago, April One Of the most
spirited political contests Of recent
years was wound up In Chicago dur
ing the day Municipal ownership Of
street railways has been the issue.
The leaders on the opposing sides are
the candidates who will be voted upon
for the mayoralty Of the city. Judge
John M Harlan, son of Justice Harlan
of the United States supreme court,
is the Republican candidate Judge
Edward r. Dunno Of the circuit court
here is the Democratic nominee. Both
indicates stand pledged for munic-
ipal ownership, but by different meth
DDS. The Democratic party stands for
the immediate purchase or condemna-
ton OF the tangible property and un-
expired franchises of the railway COM
pany, involving an expenditure of ap-
proximately $3.50 100000. The Repub-
Slicans advocate the reference of the
question to the people by referen-
dunn vote. Both candidates have been
actively in the field, addressing voters
at hundreds of day and evening meet
ings. sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
.MINNEAP Oils
MAN WINNER
Jack Root Defeats E. G.
Hanks in Wrestling Match
at Star Theatre.

In the NJ est exciting and inter.
esting wrestling exhibition ever
witnessed in Bemidji, Jack Root
of Minneapolis last night defeat
Led d. g. Hanks Of Walla Walla,
Wash, at the Star Theatre in
this city. Long before the men
were on the mat large crowd
had gathered to witness the
match. John Benner was chosen
as referee and called time at
11:3O. The first fall was won BY
Hanks in Is minutes and 80 sec
onds after a hard struggle in
which some of the best tricks of
the art were exhibited. The
second fall went to Root in two
minutes, the Minneapolis man
securing hold almost as soon
as he stepped upon the mat.
The third fall was a harder prop
osition, however, and lasted for
% minutes. 1t was finally cap.
turea by Root, and Referee Ben
ner declared him winner Of the
match. Immediately after the
match had been decided, Root ac-
copied challenge from Jack
WEIGH Of Superior, and the match
will be arranged to take place in
this city in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
Mayor Hands in Resignation
to City Council at Meet
ing Last Night.
COUNCIL WILL ACT ON RESIGNA.
TON TOMORROW.
I'll Health, Too Much Business
and Little Pay" HeSays
Are Reasons.

At the meeting of the city coun.
Gil last night, a decided surprise
was sprung the members in the
resignation of Mayor J. A. Lud.
ington, who has served only a
month of his fourth term as the
city's chief executive.
Mr.. Ludington's esingation
was not acted upon last night,
but meeting of the council will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at which time it will be
decided whether or not it will be
accepted.
Mayor Ludington was inter.
viewed this morning and he gave
several reasons why he wished
to retire from the city's service.
He said that of late his hearing.
which has been impaired for
some time past. has been grow.
ing steadily worse and that it
would be necessary for him to
leave Bemidji for treatment in
the near future. Another rea
son, he said, was that his bust.
ness took up all of his time and
that he could not properly take
care of the numerous duties that
fall to the lot of the chief execu.
tive. He also stated that, in
spite of the fact that he had done
everything possible to admins.
ter the affairs of the city to the
best of his ability, unjust crit.
cisms had been heard regarding
his official acts and that the pay
connected with the Office was not
enough to compensate him for
the work he had done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
.M'INTOSH DID
NOT GO DRY
Recount Of Votes Shows That
Citizens of Western Town
Wanted Grog Shops.

A report comes from Mcintosh
today to the effect that a recount
of the votes cast at the recent
election shows that the town
did not go dry, as was first
reported, but that the vote was a
tie and the saloons would be al
lowed to run. The vote as first
counted showed a majority of
five against the saloons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
WILL IMPORT WoRkMEN.
Carnegie Steel Mill at Sharon. Pa, L
Resume.

Sharon, Pa, April The Green
vile rolling mill Of the Carnegie Steel
company did not start during the day
as expected, but the management
states that the plant will resume
shortly. The Amalgamated Associa.
ton leaders report but few assertions
from the ranks and If. the plant re
su1nes, they say, it will have to be
operated BY out of town men. It is
said that the Carnegie Steel company
will import enough men to work the
mill The merchants have promised
not to discriminate against any of the
employees the company puts to work.
There are ten policemen guarding the
works and no trouble is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
Train Strikes Street Car.

. Louisville, April "A freight train
on the Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincin,
natl and st. Louis division of the
Pennsylvania road ran into a West
Broadway street car, killing Sister
Mary Anthony and injuring Sister
Mary Leander and Miss Katherine
McGilI. &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04

@. Woodward returned this
afternoon from Portland, Ore,
where he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter,
Blanche, will remain at Portland
until June when they also will re-
turn to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
SURVEY is
COMPLETED
New Town Plated Seven
Miles North Of Wilton on
Crookston Spur.

Alphonse Crawford and crew
of surveyors have returned from
a point seven miles north of Will
ton, where they have spent some
time completing the plating Of a
new town which will be named
Spaulding. The new town is 10.
Gated on the Crookston Lumber
company's spur now being CON
structed north from Wilton and
it is expected that lots will be for
sale in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
New Furniture.

The Office of county superin-
tedent of schools at the court
house has been supplied with a
set of new furniture that will be
very useful in putting the work
ofthe office down to the mini
mum. A number of cabinets
and filing cases have been added
and Supt. Regain expects in a
short time to have the work of
the office systematized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04

Miss Lena Cyr of Cass Lake
passed through the city this
morning enroute to Spokane,
Wash, where she will spend seY-
eral weeks. Miss Cyr has been
engaged at Cass Lake as opera
tor in the telephone exchan ge of
that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
GLADDEN. ANSWERS ROGERS
VIGOROUS REPLY TO LATTER's
DEFENSE OF RocKEFEL.
LER's GIFT.

Columbus, O., April DIR. Wash
tngton GLADDEN. has again vigorously
answered III. II. Rogers, vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil company,
regarding the gift of j. D. Rockefel-
Ter. DR.. GLADDEN. says:
Mr.. Rogers says that I would not
trust the ten commandments for ten
days with the deacons of my church
because they would surely break
some of them and bend others. I
surely would not. hope that these
commandments are in stronger power
than the deacons Of my church, a
power in which they will not be twist.
ed for the benefit of Mr. Rogers or
any one else.
Mr.. Rogers says that under Mr..
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation
slavery was legal in certain sections.
5 But it was just as much an abomina-
ton and a curse in those regions as
in the regions where it was abolished
Mr.. Lincoln did not touch it there be.
cause he had no power
The rebates of the Standard Oil
company were just as outrageous be
fore the law was passed forbiddiag
them as they We're afterWard and the
methods by which, under the law, the
Standard Oil company Is now over
poWering and depressing its COM
petitors are just as wrongful as were
the rebates. The position that wrong
doing is to be eondoned so long as it
lis done under cover of laws or by
evasion of the law is one that Chris
tian ministers or missionary societies
ought not to take" 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
No Dope at Phelan S.

According to evidences given
before Judge Skinyik March 20
on the case that was supposed to
have been a dope and robbery
case at Jones & Phelan's estaE-
lishment was proved that no such
thing occurred there, and all
statements that have been pub.
lished pertaining to that are false.
Pat. Phelan.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-04
MRS. HILL SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Wife OF Railway Magnate En- Route
to Lakewood. M. j.

E Washington, April 4-The special
car bearing James j. Hill, president
of the Great Northern, and Mrs. Hill
.reaehea here during the forenoon
from .Iekylls Island. Ga, attached to
the regular Florida and New York
limited on the Seaboard Air Line. A
special train was made up at once
and the car started to its destination,
Lakewood, N. j., over the Pennsyl-
syania road Mr.. Hill stated that Mrs.
Hill had borne the trip well and was
somewhat improved.