davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

his every ,,ttcrance, tho bishop told his
4 story Of tho simple life, speaking MS
man to man to those before hin, With
out a selnblanco OF "frllls' Or side"
Indeed, General Anderson had been
holding an umbrella over tho bishops
head but he said to Him y won't
trouble you further. aud spoke there
| nrter with tho sun benting upon his
bare head.
1 He summed up In these words.
l"There 8hrc four points Of II happy life
First yo,itmust think aud believe that
life Is we'll worth living: second, you
must believe IN God; third. you must
direct your efforts to the services Of
other people, and fourth, you must
work and strive with all the might
which Is in YOU
neither man nor devil can deprive him
lof happiness
Vigorous applause and cheers vol-
lowed the closing words pf his lord
ships address, aud then Bishop Gibson
asked every one to unite in singing
After the hymn had been sung, ana
the benndiction had been given by the
lord bishop, nismnn In the crowd called
out, Let us thank the good bishop
for Ills Kindness by singing for him
tho doxoloEy.'
IAOAN fkUCHl JuVusoSs fStE5ts
4 It was shouted with vim. and then,
as the people seemed lonth to leave,
the bishop arose. stretched out his
hands and smiling into tile faces up.
turned to his. said: "Ciood-by. my
friends: good-bv to all of YOU
After the great open-air meeting
Bishop Gibson said that his distin-
guished gtJest 1a., greatly pleased
with the audience Which had greeId
him and that he was especially pleased
to lave had all opportunity OF saying
bood-by to the people.
Tho Lord Bishop OF London took tea
yesterday afternoon with His Grace
the Duke Of Newcastle, who = Wis
3iting Mr.. Fiske ut Second and Frank
lin Streets and later returned ta the
residence Of Bishop Gibson to secure
the rest necessary for Ills journey to
Harvard to-day. He lenvcS NiAluond
at midday.
VIII Leave To-day.
The plans OF tho lord bishop are to
speak ut Harvard Tomorrow, after
which he will address the clergy of
New York on the 10th. He will next
spenk to the students of Yale. and
returning to New York. will be the
guest Of honor at the Pilgrims din
ntr on the 18TH. While in New York.
the bishop will speak In Wall Street
for the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, WHO is
now in Richmond.
On the nth the distinguished church
man. who has won such n warm place
in the hearts Of the American people
,ill sail for England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
women amen OF lticlimond Interested In tl.r
u Work Invited to Attend

Inc international Congress Of Motif.
eIs WIZ hold conference at James.
town Exposition. October 10th. There
Wlilspe sessions lh at II and . o'clock and
2 reception Will be held at the Moth
ers, building This convention VIII
ne held In Room No. /. Main Audlto-
rum. and there will be another re-
eeption at Norfolk at 5 p. M. The
congress appointed Mrs. z. L. Lindsay
70 represent the Federation of Moth
.ers' Clubs at this city at this confer-
ence. She chose Mrs. Maud Asher az
her associate. All women, especially
mothers. are urged to attend this con-
ference.
some OF the nostsprominent women
Of the country arc at the head OF thi.
organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
J FUNERAL Or MIR. OWENS.
Well known Citizen OF Hanover Died sud.
denly on Way Home. ~ A

The funeral Of the late James NJ Owens.
OF hanover county. was held from tho rest
a. O'Clock. Row q. Otlx Irad. OF Rich
noEd. and the Rev. Austin q. Mitchell or
w Va, officiatcd.
Vi The circumstances OF Mr.. Owens's sdea TN
were peculiarly snd. He left his home at 0
o'clock on Fridays morning. apparently in
better health than no had experienced for
lncrd. however. he was stricken witt, ape-s
prSyssS 4 colorcd man passing kindly, calle.i;
The ambulance ms soon as he saw him fail,
but Mr. Owens remained conscious & long
enough to Eslvc directions to have his phSsi-
clan, DR.. Ramon Garcin. called. and that he
$ba taken 10 tho home of his son. where no
dtoc within few minutes after being taken;
there. lie Is survived BY his wife, two sons
and ono daughter. En-. 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

cese. tie parish, and the home, that
will Hve&a sacrifice, viii attract the
noble soul. / do#not{ca for q nedi-
ocrity. TO Increase quantity at the cost COS /.
of quality. say to IA u, as represent.
ing the American church. IL may
claim to represent the English Church
for the moment, that YOU Anni have
To bear IN mind THAT the standards
must he kent highland noble aud true
in the n,inistraannd in the Christian
life, '.lfoilow Me" 5isg the call. Il he Lord
Is appealing To His Leading APOSTLES
70 Ills noblest ana to- Ills best. and
this appeal has come on down through,
tho ages ] pray this convention may
be the means OF keeping tho standards
'untarnished to future generations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Immediately after tic address or DR..
Ingram In Tie capitol Square st.
Paurs Church nearby was filed to over
flowing yesterday afternoon, and, the
great audience was In no way disap-
poinied. notable sermon was de-
livarcd nv m. ~, Rey Edrar 1acoh
"a N Lord Rish,n ar 8, Nhans one
=, ,,,s a,stins,,,.baa ,,is;,nrs ~ tho
s.,,,a,,ian !, 500, 49,, ,,..s ,.,ar
- .,a,, tar ..rn,.a ,nr raan,ns b;..h
I've s,s,,a,ra. =, 10 ch,,rcb NJ for
Tn,Io,,,;,.s ~ ~ th,n,,s M fan,s+.,ns
m thn al ei ,rha 1nr,, 'h,s,,a, 80
,,I,. ste, a. 60 r,a,,.,, 49,.
49,. -
t''iu ~ ~. s'il'' 81. : siiA.-
ZION. .ile heed IN me world tot tue
spread OF the gospel IRON man 10
man ny tile power OIL persoliai IN
iiueisce.
Music was u pronounced and charm
Ing part Of the service, the great Or
gan OF st. Pauls being used for
Inc first time yesterday. and pleasing
all in'its tone. and sweetness.
impressive service.
~. ~,
"e s,i,.'ee Mss 9 i'lVst mp $50
one. WIN I'm evening PRAYER ana sermon 1.
several OF the bishops OF the American
zehhreh taxing part. inc lessons were
read by BISHOP MeViekar' OF Khede
isiain. aha o.shop strange. OF East ss'-
aroma iotfiiciiN rector OF 81 raul
nv Nur .s lea III she ohlessloliai aho
atseintlon.
rha Lord Bishop OF ST Adams was
Introduced luuM Bishop o!msiead. OF
Central New. .Yorl,. VINO told of the
rebuilding OF the ancient Cathedral of
st. Adams through the ltbcraiily Of q
London laSme1, This famous old ab-
bey.a said Bishop Olmstead. lis one Of
The Oldest in England and NAV be
,r,,ea al,,benttcallt. hacls as far rs the
s.e.,, IN. LAC Years hefo,e ina con,inp
- -. y ~ ,,,is,, .o,, ava ~,
-
eats o. avs Y. stne !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
W|EA HER

forecast Virginia ana North Caro-6
1 !naIT-falr@ and warmer Mon ,.ay; Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Missionary Meeting

: q .7t
sionnrs, meeting In the CITY An,lIto-
rlum tO-niaht lis rs follows.
Chnirmnn. Right Rev. Robert A,
/ Gibson. u. H., nishon OF NIrniuin.
500 S,15 - Opening hymn,
prayers nnd Introductory re-
ninrks byt the chairman.
;lI- ;30-"rhc Churc,,,s
Work in the Lnnd Of the Mid
might Sum- bs the Rev. Hudson
stuck, ID. d., -Archdcucon OF
!AlnSka.
s,so-s:ls-.chiun.s ca,, 10
the We.,,' by the Right REV.
Logan II, Roots, ID. D., Dishop
Of IlnnkOw.
s,a5-s,So-llymn.
S,5O-D .05-.A Day In nontoc.
by the Rev. Walter G. Clupp, 81
Bontoc: phiIippine Islands,
9:05-D,2O - .sNNhut Christian
Missions Arc Doing In Jnpnm,,
by the Right Rev. Sitncv ~ Nj
Partridge, u, d., bishop OF iIyo-
D;:0-0;:5-IIy mn.
0,25-0,45-ssoIis the Mars
Mre 81 Christian Nitniity," IN,
the Right Rev. William Y. oir,
Vic!Sar, ID. D., bishop az itlIul.
Island.
W. ,aa-o'5o--1ly,nn and bcnv,,,c-
Program To-Morow
lo'o0 a. M.---Nvamun's Auxlllury--
general meeting III Masonic Temnle.
Omen Ia NIL, ~
~ 'Oo-A. M.--'rriennlnl meeting
9! thr Church Periodical 3ClubEtn All
Saints Church. "a, a -
100 u. M.--AlisslOnnry nftrrnn,n
~ General Convention; Joint A..-
SION subject: 'sWhut In The Deri.
mite iseHpNnsihility OF the Church n
ne Fnr lsnstr Ad.Iresses ~ Right
Mtv' Frcderlck II. Groves, ~. III,
HIAi,np of Shanghai; Right Jt.y .,o,,,'
ntsk,m. y, D- Hlshop or INK ia,
n,Ehl iteN. Charles II. Drtnt, ii. Is,
hihi.np nf the philippines. -
500 y. M.----isecepiion 10 thc GEN
Hrnl CnHNenttNM ny the ycstricA nf
ii,nrlro l'nrIsil al The ,Ictirrson3 II !" !.
tel. ''"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Sergeant Tallcy Ill.

s.. Sergelnt Charles Fl. Talley, crIcr Of th,
Police CoMrt.i3is III in his home, No. 5o7
Nerth :T.yenty-frst Street. Sergeant Talley
is very puDulnr among the police and III Ia
nc PED that he Will soon recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

hut one. affections
day us 'NInrseR Rob-
/ and cllul'cll-h red,
fame rests on
4 liec MILO showed
,linlcs i thing y
strong. III was ha.
ire md suffel.in RI
70 WIS anu iss| the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Must tic Kept High.
sometimes liear on my. side DC the
water IL said that lleAlninisfvS should
be presented as lnorol attractive, That
more yunns mel, would be induced to
enter / only Want to say tlis: The
religion that appeals TO the ahcruisnl
and the sacrlficeis the one appeal that
L read of here Tho church, the do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

',Follow thou Me. even though, ii Is
to die fur Nc; follow In thy personal
daily lfc. In sacrifice, even though 1T
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
.SOLWAY man ARRESTED;
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED
Roy Luce Waived Examination at Bag
ley, and Was Then Released
on Bail.

Solway, Dec. 13-(Special to Pho.
neer. Roy Luce returned yester.
day noon from Bagley, where he
had been taken the day before by
Sheriff Hoist, on the charge of hav.
ing assaulted the fifteen.year-old
daughter of James Reeves of the
town of Bear Greek.
Mr.. Luce appeared before Judge
B. F. Brown at Bagley, waived ex.
animation and was bound over to
the grand jury.
Mr.. Luce quickly furnished the
necessary bond, in the amount OF
$1,000, and was released from Gus
tody.
Mr.. Luce declares that he is not
guilty, and it is the opinion of the
general public here that he is limo.
cent of the charges.
According to the:complaint, the
crime is charged to have been
committed in the town of Bear Greek
July 18th, and Mr.. Luce declares he
was not in the community, being a
visitor at Bemidji at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13

turning to Superior. Jack" has
done much business for his house
the past year.
w. H, Wagner, the representative
for the Wyman-Partridge Com pany
of Minneapolis, made his final trip
to 7Bemidji yesterday. He is one oil
the many who report a fine business
in Bemidji during 1907. .s.---
Bert jameson, Of athe Jameson
Bros. company of St. Paul, made his
last trip yesterday and today.
David Erwin, who travels for the
Nichols-Dean Hardware Company
of St. Paul, made the final rounds
among his Bemidji customers today
Dad" Dean, who sells paper fol
the Zenith Paper Company of Du-
luth, was comparing notes with Be
midi retailers yesterday. He left
for Duluth this morning.
Ike Black, who sells hardware fol
the Kelly-How-Thomson Company
of Duluth, will go in" the latter
part of next week.
J. c. Sim, Armour Packing com
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
and also for the purpose of framing
up" for more business for 1908.

and also for the purpose of framing
up" for more business for 1908.
Many members of the travelling
fraternity have been in Bemidji
during the past week, making their
final trips before 'going in," and the
general sentiment among all of them
is that the past year has been uni
foEmly successful one throughout
the northwest, relative to business
done by their firms. They state
that while the recent financial
flight" curtailed orders somewhat,
yet the retail concerns were not
materially affected, and although
backing up" some to note what
effect the stringency would have on
local affairs, confidence has been
restored and there is splendid
demand for merchandise of all kinds
with the close of the year.
Among the travelling men who
have been in Bemidii during the
past week are the following:
James Goodman, the veteran, who
represents the w. S. Conrad Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Ordered Stock for SoIway Firm.

w. R. TAFT returned from St. Paul
last evening, where he assisted A. O.
Sine, of the firm of Sine & McCourt
in selecting large stock of general
merchandise for the Sine & McCour,
general store at Solway.
Mr.. Sine also returned to Solway
on the same train which bore Mr.
TAFT home, and will at once make
preparations for handling large
trade which his firm will undoubtedly
receive from the residents of Solway
and vicinity.
This firm but recently arrived
from Albert Lea, but they are
already getting acquainted and have
the earmarks of the kind of hustlers
needed in this part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Died at Blackjack.

]. P. Lahr returned this morning
from Blackjack, where he went last
evening to prepare for burial the
body of Frank Shea, who died at
the Duck" yesterday forenoon.
Shea who has been in Blackjack
during the past two weeks,was taken
i'll with pneumonia of 50 severe a
character that ii was impossible to
relieve his sufferings.
The deceased was member of
the bartenders' union of Superior,
and has relatives residing in Con-
necticut, who have been notified of
hlsdeath. The body will be held until
word is received from Connecticut
as to what disposition to make of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13

pany representative, and M. +. Will
son "Bill") who also sells meat for
Armour will 90 to St. Paul one week
from tomorrow.
w. H. Browning, Winston, Har-
per & Fisher Co.'S representative,
and C. H. Mills of Brainerd, who
makes this territory for Swift & Co.,
will make their pilgrimage to the
SANITY City" in few days.
Charles Vandersluis, salesman for
the Jenny-Semple- HillCo., will 60 in
to Minneapolis about the 3Oth inst,
for his big talk" with his company.
John Graham, of Christian, Men.
denhall & Graham, Duluth; F. G..
Berry, who represents Wright, Clark
son Co. of Duluth (and who has
more acquaintances than any other
travelling men in the northwest);
and several otherswill soon be on the
return trip for the end-of-the-year
talk with their companies.
During the past year, the major
ity of the travelling men who have
been compelled to spend their Sun
days away from home have rem
dezvoued at Bemidji, With the re-
suit that local hotels more especi-
ally the Markham) have become
homes" for the boys" who are
away from their stamping grounds
on the Sabbath.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Will Speak at Tenstrike.

Tenstrike, Dec. 13.-(Special to
Pioneer. IL. G. Pendergast and
E. E. Mcdonald of Bemidji will
speak in Tenstrike on Monday even
ing, the 10th inst.
The gentlemen will speak on The
Financial Question: and The
Money Stringency," and it is ex.
pected that both speeches will be of
more than ordinary interest.
The speeches will be given under
the auspices of the Episcopal Guild
of Tenstrike and the proceeds will
90 to assist that society in it's work
All who can should attend these
addresses and thereby contribute
their mite to worthy cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Deer Running Amuck.

One fortunate, large buck deer
which escaped the slaughter of the
last hunting season, visited the
village of Solway at 9 o'clock this
morning, coming into the main
street from an easterly direction.
The animal stopped and stood or
Main street, in front of the black
smith shop, for a few moments
sizing up the town, then proceeded
on westward, as unconcerned as Z
horse or COW. The citizens here
would not harm him, it being the
closed season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
HELD TO AWAIT ACTION OF
GRAND JURY; BONDS, $4,000
Tom Peterson and Mike Shea Charged With Grand Lar.
ceny. Given Hearing Before Justice Slocum Yester-
day....Much Interest Shown in Case.

Yesterday, before M. G. Slocum,
justice of the peace, Thomas Peter
son ard Mike Shea were held to the
grand jury on the charge of grand
larceny, and in default of bonds of
$4,000 each, they were committed to
the Beltrami county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury at the next
term of court for Beltrami county.
R. c. Bryant was the complaining
witness, who preferred the charge OF
grand larceny against Peterson and
Shea, a more specific wording OF
which was did take, steal and carry
away and appropriate from the room
of the complainant in the Lakeshore
hotel, in the night time, $780," be.
longing to Bryant. The date of the
commission of the crime as set forth
in the Indictment was last Friday
night.
Peterson and Shea were arrested
last Saturday at the instigation o1
Bryant and were arraigned on Tues
day, when their preliminary hearing
was postponed until yesterday.
The hearing was held in the Bel
trami county court house and there
was a large crowd present wher
proceedings were commenced.
Gibbons & Torrance appeared a.
attorneys for Peterson and Shea
while County Attorney Funkle,
represented the state.
R. C. Bryant, the complaining wit
ness, testified that he arrived in the
city last Friday evening, just having
returned from Alaska; that he en-.
gagged room af the Lakshore hote
and that he paid Peterson, who wa!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13

tending bar in the hotel, for room;
that he retired to bed in No. 16, on
the second floor of the Lakshore
hotel at about $50 Friday evening;
that at about l o'clock he was
awakened by someone turning key
in the door of his room.
Bryant said that he got up from
the bed to investigate, and while he
was standing on the floor, he was
struck a powerful blow that knocked
him through the window to the pave
ment below; that he was dazed, but
that he got up after about fifteen
minutes and went into the hotel;
that Peterson struck at him, and
that he (Bryant) gave Peterson a
thrashing; and that he put the run"
on Shea, who tried to take hand
in the fight.
Bryant testified that the police
arrived on the scene and, after
hearing his story, arrested Peterson
and subsequently also took Shea to
jail; that he visited his room and
found it locked, but after gaining
entrance failed to find $50, which
he had left in the pockets of his
pants.
Bryant subsequently made CON-
plant Peterson and Shea charging
them with grand larceny.
Bryant also testified that he did
not reconize the person who ass sauIted
him in his room, but that he had
shown his roll'' before going to
bed, to Peterson, and he was sure
Peterson got the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Funeral at Walker Today.

The funeral of Miss Lola Bright,
who was drowned in Leech Lake
Tuesday night, was held at Walker
today.
Miss Bright was we'll known in
Bemidji and a number of people
from this city went to Walker this
morning to attend the funeral.
Among those who went were Mrs.
F. D. Stilllngs, Mrs. C. A. Walker,
William McCuaig and Ike Black.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
New Members of Handcar Club.

Blackjack, Dec. 13.-(Special to
Pioneer. The Blackduck Hand
car Club is to be congratulated on
having highly distinguished gentle
men added to it's membership.
Yesterday there were taken into
membership of the club the Hon.
Thomas Shevlin, Jr., the genial and
energetic superintendent of the
Crookston Lumber company; B. w.
Lakin, superintendent of logging
for the Crookston company, and his
reliable assistant, A. Lord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
Odd Fellows, Attention.

A class of ten candidates will be
initiated at tonight's meeting of Be-
midi lodge, I. o. o. F.
All members of the local lodge,
and especially all visiting Odd
Fellows, are requested to attend.
Earl GEL, Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13

This is the season OF the year
when the commercial travelling men
who make" the northwestern cities
and villages are making their final
trips over the line, preparatory to
going in" to consult with the
officers of the house" which they
represent, relative to the work done
during the year drawing to a close,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-12-13
TRAVELLING MEN MAKING
FINAL TRIPS OF THE YEAR
The Men Who Represent Twin City and Duluth Whole.
sale Houses 'Going In for Consultation at Head
Offices of Their Companies

of St. Paul, was in Bemidji yester-
day. He leaves today for St. Paul,
and will make several towns on the
way.
]. T. Dolan, representing the
Twohy-Eiman CO. of Superior, was
also here yesterday and last night,
leaving this morning for Deer River
and Grand Rapids and thence re-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-25
coffeyviIIe Railroad Bonds.

AS the result of the bond election
Coffeyville will get a new railroad to
the southeast. The proposition to is
sue 100000 in bonds to the Coffeyville
& Memphis road carried by a large
majority. The road will commence at
once and will be built from Coffey-
vile to Centralia and Vinita Both of
these towns have already subscribed
aid to it. 1t is expected eventually to
extend it into Arkansas toward Mem
phis. Another proposition that car
ried was for a new $4,000 school
building.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-25
Many Kansas Bonds Registered.

In the state auditors Office last
week a quarter of million dollars in
bonds were registered. All of the
bonds have been sold, some of them to
the school fund commission. The
bonds registered October IA were
Pittsburg 100000; Salina, $32,5OO;
Kansas City, West Side, $62,5O0;
Isbelle township, Scott county, $4,000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-25

Billy" Norton, chief fugleman of
the Daily Nebraskan's mechanical de-
partment, is going to proudly exhibit
another union card pretty soon. He
is charter member of the new Mu-
sician's Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-25

are you going to do with the nom
union man?''
do with him just like you do with
the sinner, get him into the fold" was
the ready reply
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-25

A Kansas Merchant Suicide.
J. L. Do!lins, merchant of Milford,
Kas., snot and killed himself. He left
a .ote saying that ill health was the
cause of his suicide.