davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Having a Good Time.

Ajolly party of Bemidji people
are quartered at AL. Hazen's
summer home on the north shore
of Lake Plantagnet, east of
the outlet into the Schoolcraft
river, and they are having all
kinds of good time, fishing
and boating, and thoroughly en-.
joying the entire absence of NOS
quitoes.
The following are in in the
party: Misses Dora and Dottie
Hazen, Misses Alice, Florence,
Tinnie and Bernice Pendergast,
Misses May and Drusia Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. Hannah Pendergast was
with the young ladies until yes
terday, when she Re turned home
with Mayor Carter and L. G..
Pendergast, who had been out to
the lake to look over some land.
There is a fine large summer
cottage, surrounded by a com
Portable veranda, and also good
sized tent for the accommodation
of the party. -..- +.
Large strings of pike and perch
are being caught and all of the
ladies are becoming very expert
anglers. Judge and Mrs. Fender.
CAST and AL. Hazen and wife will
go out tomorrow and remain
until Monday. .~ 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28

William Gallagher, more famil-
iarly known as "Billy," is here
today from his homestead on
Turtle river. "Bill" says the
young mallards are waxing fat
and he is guarding them as the
apple of his eye, to the end that
Fred Rhoda may have a good
days sport when the open season
for ducks arrives next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Big Building to Replace Burned
Structure Next to Lum-
bermens Bank.
FlTGER BREWING COMPANY
BEHIND THE ENTERPRISE
Lot Sold for $4,000, Indicating
Increasing Value of Bemidji
Real Estate.

P. G. Schmidt, attorney for the
Fitger Brewing company of Du-
luth, closed a deal yesterday
whereby the brewing company
becomes the possessor of lot l.,
in block 2, being the property
lying between the Lum bermens
National bank and the Campbell
saloon on Third street.
The lot was bought from Mrs.
Catherine Aller, as administra-
trix of the estate of Anton Aller,
deceased. To the Pioneer, Mr..
Schmidt stated that the Fitger
people would at once prepare
plans and let the contract for a
handsome two-story brick build.
ing, the erection of which would
be commenced just as soon as
the preliminary work of locating
the levels, letting the contract,
etc., we're disposed of.
The consideration for the lot
was $1,000, which price indicates
the advanced value of Bemid il
real estate. There has been con.
siderable competition for this
property, as it is located in the
best business portion of the city.
The erection of another brick
building in this block will en-.
tirely replace the frame build.
ings that we're burned over a
year ago, and will greatly en-
nance the appearance of the
street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Curing a Pampered Pet.

A very clever veterinary had a sys-
tenn all his own. When he received an
overfed toy dog he would couslgn him
to disused brick oven with crust of
bread, an onion and an old boot. When
the dog began to gnaw the bread the
anxious mistress was Informed that
her darling was doing nicely" When
1t commenced operations on the onion
word was sent that the pet was ode
cidedly better" but when the animal
tackled the boot my lady was gratifed
to hear that her precious pet was
ready to be removed."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Mrs. TrOdler Dies.

Mrs. Charles Trodler, a widow
living on Fourteenth street on
the west outskirts of town, died
this morning about 9 o'clock at
her home, from dropsy. She
had been a sufferer for a long
time. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the house. Mrs
Trodler leaves one son and two
daughters, all grown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
CONFERENCE TO
END TOMORROW
In the Morning Visiting Minis
ters Will Occupy the
Local Pulpits.

AVNdl ulpAlS'
Today will close the heavy
work of the Bible conference, now
IN session at the Pres byterian
church. There will be sessions
tomorrow afternoon and evening,
but they will be short and unim-
portant.
The program yesterday after
noon and evening and this morn
ing were full of interest. This
afternoon the conference, a sec
ond time, took a half-holiday,
spending the pleasant afternoon
hours on the lake and in the
woods.
There was to have been an
open.air meeting yesterday after
noon, but it was not thought adj
visable, and the meeting was
held in the church. The session
was led by S. A. Blair.
There were two addresses,
both interesting. DR.. G.. N.
Luccock spoke on the value OF
man to God, showing that mans
value in Gods eyes is his min.
istry. The second talk was by
Captain A. r. O'Brien. Mr..
O'Brien is an old ocean captain
and he has the charm of a man
of the sea. His theme was
"Derelicts."
The afternoon session was
closed with a question box con-
Quoted by J. B. Clapp, who
answered queries put by mem
bers Of the congregation. .
In the evening W. J. McCabe
presided. There was the usual
song service and excellent vocal
solos by Mrs. Oberg and Mrs.
Parsons. The rest OF the even
ing was taken up with three
addresses by Sunday school mis-
sionaries: D.: K. Laurie. S. A.
Blair and J. B. Clapp. They
told interesting stories of per.
sonal experiences in their work
of founding schools.
This morning the devotional
exercises, with which each day
is started, we're led by Rev. W.
J. Hall. Then followed a talk by
DR.. Pratt, who continued bis lec-
ture on the book of Matthew. He
took up the twenty fourth and
twenty-tifth chapters today.
Rev. J., s. Hamilton was the
next speaker on the program and
his subject was 'sSome Things
Fixed" There are three things
fixed in the religious world, said
the speaker; the Bible, the gospel
of Christ, and the com mission
''Go ye into all the world and
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture." The address was an able
one. ..S
Following Mr.. Hamilton, DR..
Zenos gave the third of his
learned disccurses, this time on
';The t'ulfillment of Messianic
Hopes" The last two addresses
on the program this morning
were by Rev. G. II. Buell. and
Rev. J. A. McGaughey. They
we're full ct interest and listened
10 aLtentlVely. IT,
The music this morning was a
vocal duet by Miss Haldeman and
Mrs. Oberg, and a piano solo by
Miss Blanche Boyer.
This evening the program will
be as follows: Song service,
"Sparks from the Home Mis-
sionary Anvil" by Rev. J. B.
Astwood, Rev. T. M. Findley,
Rev. N. A. Gilchrist and Rev.
S. A. Jameson. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
How'll Started.

Talk about human beings having
descended from such as your exclaim-
ed Poll. They're much more likely to
have evolved from birds. You can't
speak their language, and I cam
don't deny" responded Jocko
that they got their long tongues from
your family"
It was then that the two had their
celebrated monkey and parrot time
Chicago Tribune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Card of Thanks.

The ladies of St. Phillips Aid
desire to express their thanks to
all who helped in any way to
make the lawn social a success,
and especially the Bemidji band
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
The Dim Past.

Professor Qecturing)-Oxygen, gem
demen, is essential to all animal exist
ence. There could be no life without it
Strange to say, it was not discovered
until century ago, when Student
What did they do before it was diseov-
cred, professor?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28

Col. J. P. Taylor and wife won't
to Cass Lake this noon and will
spend the day with friends
there. -.
Mrs. A. G. Rutledge left this
noon for Cass Lake, where she
will Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
r. F. Lussier. III
William McKinnon, the crack
shot of the Cass Lake gun club,
who won the state championship
at the shoot recently held in Du-
luth, is in the city today. He is
returning home from Winnipeg,
where ne attended and partici-
pated III an international shoot
held in ''the Peg" during the
last week. McKinnon won the
first high average, and also nice
wad of Canuck "long green"
through exceptionally good work
with his gun. Charles Tedford
went with McKinnon to Bemidi;
when he proceeded on to Cass
Lake. McKinnon has been i'll of
late, and will consult a local
physician before returning home,
relative to a malady that has
fastened itself upon him and
which has given him much
trouble, Of late.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
AKELEY DROPS
TWO TO LOCALS
Bemidii Ball Team Wins Double.
header Yesterday-Games
We're Fast.

Akeley, July 2s,-(Special to
the Pioneer -Bemidji defeated
Akeley in fast game of ball in
this village yesterday, by a score
of 4 to /.
Akeley had loaded up for Be-
midi, but could not hit Sum.
mers, the little short stop, who
pitched. His pitching and field.
ing were the feature of the
game.
He allowed but four hits, and
these would have done no dam
age, except in the ninth inning,
when it began to rain. Two of
the hits came then.
All the boys played splendid
ball, Collins making a sensational
catch in left field, Hoover, who
played short in place of Sum-
mers, played great ball, one of
his stops being as fine as any
ever seen here.
Charley Rogers, who played
third for Akeley, also put up a
great game, covering acres of
ground and accepting seven
chances without an error.
Coleman, for Akeley, pitched
fine ball, allowing but four hits,
but these come when they count
ed, Hoover and Leigh LeGore
getting hits in succession, and
Farley LeGore getting a home
run with man on second, earned
three runs.
Akeley, July 28.-(Special to
the Pioneer)-The game last even
ing was one of the best eyer seen
here, Bemidji winning, 5 to 8.
Hazen pitched fine game for
Bemidji, allowing but three hits,
striking out five and giving one
base on balls. Roy again caught
a fine game. Kruger also pitched
well for Akeley. Eight hits we're
secured off his delivery, he
"fanned' three and passed one.
The game was very exciting and
kept the crowd bordering on a
frenzy. The feature of the game
was a score made by Gilmore,
who stole home from third while
the catcher had the ball in his
hands, sliding between the back
stops legs.
The Bemidji team went home
this afternoon and will play Axe
ley at Bemidji tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28

The Akeley and Bemidji teams
will play a game here tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50. The two
games played at Akeley on Fri.
day we're very closely contested
and showed that Akeley has q
fast aggregation. The local team
will do all possible to make it
three straight, and to that end
will put the strongest players in
the game.
The boys will line up as fol-
lows: Roy c, Lee LeGore D,
Hoover or Finn ID, Hazen 2b,
Summers IS, Gilmore 30, Col
Inns If, F. LeGore CT, Rlddell RI.
Akeley-A. Bungo c, Coleman p,
G. Bungo Id, Hallet 20, Martin
ss,C.Rogers 3b, Bell If, E. Rogers
CT, Robertson RI.
The Akeley team has been
greatly strengthened for this
series of games, and those who
witness tomorrow's contest will
undou btedly see some very fast
ball. Coleman will be on the
slab for Akeley. Bemidji got
but four hits off Coleman Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28

The Pioneer carries the lead.
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from Soc to So per
box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
The Churches

BAPTIST-Capt. A. R. O'Brien
will speak in the Baptist church
tomorrow morning. Sunday
school and evening services as
usual.
METHODIST-Sermon at HOO
by the Rev. Mr.. McGoughey
of the Bible conference. Sew
eral persons will be taken into
the church at the close of the
discourse.
Blank books and Office supplies
at the Pioneer Office.
M. P. De Wolf left yesterday
afternoon for Grand Forks, to
consult with the officials of the
Grand Forks Lumber company,
which has extensive logging in.
terests at points along the M. &
|. railway, and also in Bemidji
Mr.. De Wolf is a representative.
of the company in this locality
and has tramped nearly every
foot of ground in Beltrami and
Hubbard counties looking over
and estimating tim Der.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Carriers Don Shirt Waists.

The city mail carriers we're the
cynosure of envious male eyes
today when they appeared on
their routes wearing the new
regulation shirt waists provided
by your Uncle Samuel. The
waists are comforta BILE looking
affairs and are much appreciated
by the carriers, Adam Otto,
Dennis Considine and J. G. Cobb.
They are greyish-blu in color,
to match the uniform, and each
man has been furnished two. 1919
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-23
Linen Specials

- =
An abundance Of snowy house
hold linens and pretty sideboard
scarfs, etc. They count close to
100 per cent in modern house
keeping.
One lot Of fine huck towels,
1896 in, good durable quality.
Regular 10c values at, Ola,
each. ....................C/OI
A few odd dozens of full
bleached dresser or sideboar1
scarfs, hemstitched and drawn
work all around. Regular oE
at SOC. Special, each. ..COC
Center Store Section
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-23
Telling the Truth

There is nothing more beneficial and profit
able for business than telling the truth
Every word in advertisements means ex-
actly what it says. We do not evade the
facts, hide behind general statements, and
we invite the most critical analysis Of our
published announcements. Don't hesitate to
tell us if you have any reason to believe that
we have erred in asy particular.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-23
Our yf0Te Service

"We cannot draw circle about it and
say-This is it, for many little things COM
prise it as whole, such courtesy, amiabil-
ity, promptness, appreciation, satisfaction.
All these and nore we endeavor to incor-
porate in every purchase, for they are as
much your due as are the goods themselves.
If they be missing from your transaction,
acquaint us with the fact. We II be greatly
obliged.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SEES ONLY BLESSINGS
IN FRISCO EARTHQUAKE

At the Ninth Street Christian Church
last night the Rev. z. p Bagby spoke
on Earthquake and Fire and a Benign
Providence" Among other things Rev.
Mr.. Bagby said:
I'm all seeming evil there are com
pensations. After its baptism Of FIRE
city purified and renewed viii rise TO re-
place the old.
In better sanitation and improved
conditions more lives VIII be saved
eventually than were lost. The mani
feS alton OF generosity and herOism puts
humanity in a better aspect. There is
so much OF sordidness, so many men
with the muck-rake. that we are apt 10
conclude thar all is seIfshness and
muck.
But a great emergency reveals the
altruisn IT the heart OF mankind. The
catastrophe. as deplorable as Il seems.
will be among the things that work to-
gether for good. The whole creation
groaneth with pain But out Of this
travail is born new earth wherein
dweIleth righteousness.
At the close OF the service a collection
was taken for the San Francisco relief
fund
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
NEW CITY RISING
AS ASHES OF OLD
CONTINUED from First Paze3

continued from First Page.)
refugees pouring through the street TO
get out Of the city. Wagons and vans
are piled high with their trunks and
bundles Already the exodus has had a
marked effect on the camps.
James u. Phelau will be one Of the
first to rebuild on Market street He
is planning to erect a ma agnifcent struc-
ture at Market and O'Farreu streets.
Practically every bank in tie CITY will
be rebuilt. Almost without exception
they have large deposits to their credit
IN Eastern and European cities and this
money VIII be available at once and will
be utilized for building purposes. The
San Francisco postOffiCe was in full op-
Grafton today. There are $50 men at
work IN the main Office, at Seventh and
Mission streets 1t is expected TO place
nine branch offices in operation today.
The city officials have opened tempOr-
airy Offices and are preparing TO resume
their usual duties.
The running Of cars from the ferry
through the city to Turk. Eddy. and
Fillmore streets began to1ay. Trans
pOrtatiOn for passengers and supplies
Is free. temporary franchise for a
trolley line down market street has been
granted by Mayor SchmitZ.
One Of the problems facing the relief
the sheltering of the Chinese. MANY OF
them are destitute. II has been long a
question in San Francisco what should
he done with Chinatown and moving
the Chinese in the direction of Colma
has been agitated. Now they arc with
out homes and without prospects of any.
They can get no land.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.

a young Calf. wife talks cDout coffee.
1T was hard 10 drop Mocha and lava
and give Postum FoOt Coffee a trial
but my nerves were so shatters,. that 7
was a nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ails
AT first I thought bicycle riding
caused 1t, and I gave II up. but my,
condition remained unchanged. I did
not want to acknowledge coffee caused
the trouble for I was very fond of II
At the time Il friend came to live with
US. and I noticed that after he had been
with US r week he would not drink his,
cchee any more. ] asked him the rea-
son He replied, L have not had 4 head
ache since I left off drinking coffee.
! bc gan again. here at your table.
uon sec how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum
said nothing. but at once ordered
package of Postum. That was five
months ago. and We have drank no
SionS Wnen we had company, ard The
result each time was that my husband
could not sleep, but Law awake and
tosso ana talked half the night We
we're convinced that coffee caused his
suffering, so he returned to Postum
Food Coffee convinced that the old kind
Was an enemy, instead of a friend, ana
he is troubled no more by insomnia
I. myself, have gained pounds in
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
culver 1t seems so easy now to quts
the old coffee that caused our aches and
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
EARTHQUAKE THREATENS
ARIzONA'S COMMERCE

Arthur G. Pickett of Washington, who
IS ter,porarily located in Phoenix, Arl-
zona writes TO friends in Washington
Of the conditions which are hapie 10
prevail there as result Of the disaster
in California
Mr.. Pickett says California Is the
Mecca for Arizonians in summer, ana
that Arizona depends largely upon Cal
tfornia markets for its trade San Fran
cisco is the greatest market OF the
west and Is drawn heavily on by It's
Arizona merchants. The effect upon
tho latter Will be almost disastrous.
Mr. Pickett says the entire town OF
Proerix has been spending its days ana
niob+s about the telegraph and news
paner offices. Hundreds OF those Nv
Inc there have relatives and friends IN
The adjoining State, and failure to hear
SroY,1 them has been constantly Suppneu
II-itb .extras." and each bulletin that
has come in has served to heighten the
excitement. . l. -
Mr. pickett says San Francisco Is re-
.-srded as the New York of the west
srd that it is impossible for western
ers TO realize that it is practically no
more.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
WASHINGTON SENDS
RELIEF TO COAST
Clothing and Provisions Are
Being Rushed Forward.
LOCAL DEPOT Is DELUGED
Wagons and Gfsys in Continuous Pro-
eession Pfog Offerings to Be
Sent Sufferers.

Edwin L. Springynann. who is in charge
OF the supplies that are being received
at the store adjoining the National Ho-
tel on Sixth street. said this morning
that about half a carload Of clothing
provisions, etc, was shipped TO san
Francisco yesterday. The goods are be
ing transported by the Adams Express
Company free Of charge. and this even
ing i IS expected that another carload
viii be shipped.
All this morning wagons 2E,- drays
were bringing supplies in. and orders
10 call at houses We're being received
almost continuously w s Knox Is
chairman of the committee in charge
OF this work
The store was obtained through Col.
O. c. Staples large sign VIII be
placed on the building this afternoon.
and the Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Company VIII install a telephone
free Of charge
All persons desiring 10 contribute NAV
do so by notifying Mr.. Knox or Mr.
SpringUann in person or by phone. and
a wagon VIII call for the goods.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
ROCKEFELLER SENDS MONEY
T1 ESTABLISH A CAMP

NEW YORK, April 23.-Johu D. Rookie
feller has sent money for the establish
ment Of new camp at Oakland, which
Will bear his name.
Los Angeles has provided for a camp
in Oakland TO accommodate 1000 and
has sent sixty physicians and nurses
10 look after the sick In it,
There is an employment bureau, where
work is provided when possible.
A wedding took place at the Oakland
relief bureau at midnight last night
Despite the fact that the bridegroom
had only Sl.5O. the pair looked cheerful
a relief bureau especially for theatrical
people has been established in Oakland,
on Broadway, near Twelfth street and
transportation East has been furnished
TO 200 persons. One hundred are being
fed at the Fell Theater, and will be
given tickets out Of town as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
RICH MEN
SEND FOR REFUGEES

PITTSBURC, April 23.-One thousand
OF the destitute families OF San Fran
cisco VIII be provided with free trans
portation 10 Pittsburg. house rent free
for one year. while the head OF the
household viii have all the work he can
do at good wages
This proposition was made today. and
appears to have been taken well by men
of means.
John Murphy, a wealthy banker. real
estate owner and philanthropist. start
ed the plan by donating ten houses for
one year. rent free. to ten families. and
also viii furnish transportation for these
families. Mr.. Murphy said.
I'VE want TO take care OF 1900 fam
HES from San Francisco in This way
There is s300oG000 worth OF building
work under way in Pittsburg. and coo
men from the coast can find work As
many, no doubt. intend 10 get as far
from the land OF earthquake as possible.
We give the chance"
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
WASHINGTON MEN
SAFE FROM RUINS
Navy Department Employees
Among Refugees Due In
Chicago Today,

CHICAGO. April 23.-Among the east
orn san Francisco refugees due in Chi
cago today on train No. on the Santa
Fe railroad are the following:
B. A. Long and w. z. Lawrence, Ma,
W Department, Washington. d. c.
Mabel W Sanders, Montclair. y. J.
Mrs J. J Squier, jamestown. y. Y
NJ. J. Lynch and family, Norwalk,
Ohio.
Mr.. ard Mrs Herman w. Strathman.
Philadelphia
=. Oppeuh-im, Kings Court. n. Y.
r. F. Cole. Stamford Conn.
& T.. Gibson. New York.
Charles ". Gibson. New York.
Y. r. Schultz. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss @.
Walker. Pittsburg.
l.. Graham. PittSburg.
". J. Fries and wife, Syra cuse, y. Y.
J. y. JacOnsOn and mother Pittsburg
+. Ostrom and wife, FultOnville y. Y
T. y. Ludlow. Atlantic City. y. ].
T =. Starr and wife Ithaca. y. Y.
J. W. Jackson and wife, Pittsburg.
NJ. Devall. Boston.