davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-01

lieve that there is no more room or
demand for training schools. These,
| think, are in the minority and have
not made study of the conditions.
1t is true that MINI. has five normals
and an educational college, but are
they sufficient? No, not while only
a small percentage of our schools
can secure trained teachers. Some
60 as far to say that our present
Normol schools are all we need and,
at present, supply the demand.
Fellow teachers, did you ever figue
on the proposition? Do you know
that at the present rate our five
normals are today sending out
teachers, none of the normal teachers
dropping out and the number Of
teachers in the state remaining the
same, it would take more than 20
years to fill our schools with trained
teachers?
Some one asks, if there is such a
demand why do not more teachers
enter? The reasons are, present
salaries too low and normals too
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-01
Three New Recruits.

Lieutenant O. H. Dockery Of
Duluth, who has full charge Of all
the U. S. Army Recruiting offices,
for this district in Minnesota, came
over from Duluth last evening for
the purpose of inspecting the local
recruiting Office, and alse to swear
in some recruits for service in the
Philippine Islands.
Sergeant Eilek, who is in charge
of the Bemidji recruiting Office,
secured James G. Mason, Conreid
Smith and Fred Dwyer as recruits,
and Lieutenant Dockery today
administered the oath to them. They
are now full-fedged soldiers in the
services Of your Uncle Samuel. The
men will 60 to St. Paul and from
there will be sent to the Philippines
for service in the regular army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-01
F FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD HERE TOMORROW
One Day Session Of Practical Of FARMING
for This Section Of the Country. .-.-Good Speakers
for the Occasion

Much interest is being taken in
the Farmers Institute which will be
held at the city hall in Bemidji next
Saturday, Nov. 2, on which occasion
it is proprosed to have rousing
meeting of the farmers in the vicinity
of Bemidji for the purpose of getting
together and listening to the dis.
seminating of information on how to
farm in an up-to-date manner.
Prof. A. D. Wilson, superintend-
ent of the Minnesota Farmers
Institute, and A. ]. Mcclure OF
Grand Rapids, superintendent OF
the Northeast State Experimental
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-01
LOCAL HUNTERS SECURED
fine BUNCH OF DUCKS
Were at Squaw Lake, Thirty Miles
Southeast Of Northome. .---Had
Splendid Shooting.

| That there are ducks in the coun-
try, and that devotees of the gun
can get good bags of game, was
demonstrated this morning, when
three Bemidji hunters returned from
successful trip in quest of some
good shooting.
w. w. Brown and Oscar Minor
of this city returned home from
trip to Squaw lake, about thirty
miles southeast of Northome. The
hunters had considerable difficulty
reaching the lake from Northome,
the trip being a very arduous one,
but they found some excellent
shooting, there being large num-
bers of ducks of all varieties. They
stopped at the lake for a week,
getting all the ducks they desired,
bringing home with them as many
as the law would allow a sports
man to get.
H. ]. Loud was also a visitor at
Squaw Lake, having gone there
from Northome, in company with
Dan Rose and another party from
| Northome. Mr.. Loud brought home
some forty-five ducks, md stated
that his party had excellent shoot
ing, all the time they were at the
lake.
The inclement weather of the past
few days has been just the sort to
start the northern ducks on their
southwark flight, and there is no
doubt that in a few days all the
lakes in the vicinity of Bemidji will
be well inhabited with the feathered
game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-01

Continued on Last Page
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28
Death Of Ms. Eaan.

The sad news was received in
Brownsville yesterday of the death
of Mrs. Mary J. Egan, which oc-
Cured at Point Isabel, Texas,
Saturday, Jan. 20 at II o'clock p.
m. The news was great shock to
the many friends of Mrs. Egan in
this city, as it was not known here
that she was in critical condi-
ton. She had been i'll a short
time with pneumonia, but on Fri
day was reported much better. Her
condition changed for the worse
the following night, it seems, and
although a physician went down
to see her Saturday and did all
that was possible, she grew rapid
1y worse and passed away that
night.
Mrs. Egan was a native of Ire
land, cher maiden name being
Mary { Jone Curtis. She was
brought to this country with her
fathers family when an infant, go
ing first to St. Louis and later to
New Orleans, where he- childhood
was spent. In her early girlhood
she removed to Bagdad, Mexico,
at the mouth of the Rio Grande.
1t was there, at-the age of sixteen,
that she was married to Henry
Wildman, who was for many years
keeper of the lighthouse at Point
Isabel. Mr.. Wildman died in
August, 1886. Several children
were born of this marriage, of
whom the following survive: Mrs. /
Reynolds of Colorado, Mrs. Conley +
of Marlin, Texas, and Mrs. H. !
w. Spann or Dallas, Texas. In /
April, 1898, Mrs. Wildman was
married to John Egan of Point Is
abel, who died in 1899. She /
leaves one brother, Charles Curtis
of Butte, Montana.
There are few who would be so
widely missed from our midst as
Mrs. Egan. few so generally and
SO sincerely mourned. In her
as a professional nurse,
she had wide opportunity for do
ing good, and whatever her hand
found to do, she Gid with her might,
and yet quietly and unostentatious-
ly withal. Few persons ever came
into her life without owing her
for some kind act or word, which
naught but afectionate gratitude
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28

the Office of general agent of mate
rial to that of secretary to tn,
terminal superintendent of the
newly opened Tehuantepec rail,
road. The change involves a raise
of $50 in Mr.. KowaIski's salary
and also removes him from his
former location to Sa1ina Cruz,
Oaxaca, Mexico.
WANTED: Local representative
in Brownsville to look after renew
ais and increase subscription list,
for prominent monthly magazine
with large, high-class circulation,
on salary and commission basis,
with a continuing interest from
year to year in the business Great
ed. Experience desirable. but not
essential. Good opportunity for the
right person. Address Publisher,
box 50, Station o, New York.
The Brownsville Water and
Light Co. met this afternoon and
decided to ask the councilwfor an
extension of 90 bays on the fran
chise, which expires the end of this
month. LaTER-The extension
was granted by the council this af-
ternoon.
An interesting work that is
going on near the river front is the
erection of the fencing and scafold-
ing for the carnival. These in
clude hair-raising, slanting
platform for a cyclist to try to
break his neck on, and, avoiding
that, finally ending in a water
tank.
The city council met this after
noon at four. 1t is understood
that proposition relative to the
waterworks franchise was to be
at this meeting. The
result will be reported tomorrow.
See important change in Snipe's
ad.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28
PERSONALS.

Miss Cooke left yesterday for
Cuero.
Duval West, Esq, left yesterday
on his return to San Antonio.
R. B. Creager. Esq. left this
morning for Rio Grande City.
A. Spero, the clothing mer-
chant, left yesterday on a business
trip to New York.
J. F. White of Bloomington,
ILL.,, and w. T. Kirkpatrick of
Durango, Col, are among the
visitors in town, having arrived
Saturday.
U. S. Customs Inspector NJ. G.
Delling went to Rio Grande today,
being sent by the Collector of
Customs to investigate the killing
of Gregorio Duffy, who was in the
customs service.
W. A. Alexander and son of
Waco, Texas, are among the late
arrivals here, who come to try
this climate for health. They are
camping about a mile and a half
from town, and may remain all
winter, if they find the climate
beneficial.
J. w. Davis, civil engineer, who
is at work at Lyford. came in Sat
urday night and spent yesterday in
towu. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Davis who has been on a sew
eral days visit to him in his camp
Mr.. Davis returned to his work
this morning.
Capt. James Scott. the well
known and whole-souled stock
man, left today for his home near
Alice, after spending a few days
here. His daughter, Miss Clara
Scott, and her friend, Miss Sarah |
locker, accompanied Mr.. Scott |
here and returnee home with him.
Mrs. Wells returned last night |
from Houston, where she spent
several weeks, having gone to at
Tend the bedside of her uncle, Mr.. |
Kleiber, who died recently. Her
niece, Mrs. F. w. Vaughn, and
:wo children, of Houston, accom-
panied Mrs. Wells home and will
spend some time with her.
E. w. Scott, who was formerly
With the Piper plantation, is now
in experimenting the
clearing of land at Raymondville
md Lyford for the Gulf Coast Irri-
,ation company. He was here a
lay or two looking for labor, and
eft today with nine hands, all he
ould secure. Mr.. Scott says no
ne has any idea of the existing
ICED for labor, and the supply !,
GEMS to be growing more and
lore scarce. /
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28
Weather Forecast.

Tonight and Tuesday, partly
cloudy and warmer; light to fresh
easterlv to southerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28
OCAL ITEMS.

Big cong Gut Vi DuSlHOSS
Sale at The Fair begins Saturday,
Ian. 26. 1-25-3t
The Carnival company arrived
last night and has established itself
in Carson Park near the ferry.
ROOM for rent, unfinished. In
quire at Hancok's furniture store
cor. Elizabeth and 18th st. 128tf.
Prices the lowest ever known in
Brownsville at Sack & Sacks
closing out sale. 1-25-3t.
WANTED. Second hand school
books in good condition, at School
Book Depository on Washington
street. 1881
The Staff. of Life, Good Clean
Bread, pies and all kinds fancy
cakes to your order to be had only
at Gays Bakery. Phone 81.
The rain which accompanied the
present cold wave is fine for the
farmers and truck growers, though
a little disagreeable for pedestrians.
LOST, on Elizabeth and 18th. st.
two railroad tickets in letter ad-
dressed to w. A. Alexander. Finder
leave same at Willman's drugstore
and receive reward.
WANTED RooMs.-Gentleman
and wife wish to rent two or three
rooms-no children-furnished or
unfurnish, good location-per-
manenr. Address HERALD. 1-24-3t
Just received, a large shipment
of Seed Beans and Peas, for spring
planting, and will sell at very low
prices; all leading varieties. Scog-
in Bros, Corpus Christi, Texas.
1-26-1m.
McDavitt Bros. have just receiv-
ed fresh supply of garden seed
of all kinds, also new sorghum
seed and seed potatoes. Potatoes
and onions for market always on
hand.
Wanted: A good hustler in
every town to sell our perfect water
filters. Quick sellers, different
styles retail Efrom $3.50 to $500.
Agents profit Hooper cent. Seneca
Filter Co. Seneca, Mo. 1-26-1Ot.
HYGIENE KaIsomine is the most
economical as well as the best wall
finish to be obtained. Try it if |
you never did and be convinced. |
Call at our store and get our 49,
shade color card free.
GROSS LUMBER 20.
CONTRACTORS WANTED = To
contract for the making of 1,OO0,-
900 brick at Bessie Statt5n. Leave
proposals at our Office at Bessie,
Texas. Rio Grande Construction
comDanV. S. A. Robertson. man.
ager.
The crowded condition of this
mornings regular passenger train
was something unprecedented.
Not only were there not enough
seats for the passengers, bnt even
a number of ladies had to stand,
and there was hardly room to pass
through the center of the coaches.
Fourteen 4O-acre tracts of land
at Bessie were sold by w. o. Cole
man to prospectors who came .
doun by the last excursion. All
of these are sold to actual settlers,
most of them practical farmers
from various Northern states. The S
town of Bessie will soon be COM t
ing" also. The purchases will l
engage chiefly in truck and fruit I
growing. t
From c. Lindsey, who returned T
asst week from San Antonio to S
attend to some business matters
mere, THE HERALD learns that he y
has bought a residence in San An e
:onio, and expects to make his c
nome there. Beth Mr.. Lindsey q
md his wife are much pleased Q
With their new home, which is a d
pretty two story building situated /,
t West End, and for which they G
aid $4,000. q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28

Mrs. Terry and daughter. Miss
Foster, returned Friday night
from a visit to relatives and friends
in Hidalgo county.
For SALE.-Improved Big Boil
Cotton Seed SIPS per cwt. and no
freight to pay. GEO. NJ. SMITH.
1-25-6t.
Dr. Taylor. eye specialist. at DR..
Thorn's Office Brownsville, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. At Botica Nueva Mata-
moros. Mondays, aud Thursdays.
Glasses fitted. Permanently locat-
ed in Brownsville 1-23-tf.
Russell McChesney of Raymond
vile is in the city on business
arriving last night. Mr.. McChesny
located at Raymondville last iall,
engaging in the real estate business,
and feels that the rapid growth of
the town and development of the
surrounding country are assured.
He has bought a home and also
some land there and is doing his
best to help RaymondviIle to
arrive"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-28

could repay. None name her but
to speak kindly of her, and many
are the hearts that are heavy today,
many the eyes wet with tears of
sincere sorrow for the loss of this
good, kind and faithful friend.
The remains were brought to
Brownsville this afternoon for in
terment in the city cemetery.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock,
with the rites of the Catholic
church, of which the deceased was
a lifelong member.
The service will include solemn
high mass of requiem, at the re-
quest of the Catholic Knights of
America, Mrs. Egan having been
a member of the Ladies Auxiliary
of that order.
Owing to the general grief felt
at the death of Mrs. Egan, and
the somewhat unique position held
by her in our community, both as
one of the oldest residents of this
section, and as a benefactress of
almost all that had ever suffered
from illness here, the city schools
will be suspended tomorrow morn
ing, in order to permit the teachers
to attend her funeral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
SWIPES FACTORY
RAID IN kAKAAkO
Police Capture Wholesalers OF
Vile Stuff Early in
the Day.

The police made two arrests yester-
day, with the assistance Of Liquor In
spector Fennell, for the selling OF
s.swfpes'' and captured a manufactur-
ing plant where the vile stuff has
been made by the wholesale for some
time past. A large quantity of swipes
was seized at the time, some of which
was in the process of fermentation
and part of which was only in the
first stages of manufacture.
Inspector Fennell and officers Joe
Leal and Reeves made the raid early
in the morning in Kakaako. They ar
rived on the scene just as small
Hawaiian girl was coming out OF
house near the corner of Queen ana
south streets with a small lard pail
of s'swipes'' in her hand She stated
that she had paid twenty-five cents
fo. the bucketful of liquor. Reeves
took her in charge while the other
two rushed into the house, where they
found a number of Hawaiians sitting
around drinking.
a man was seen in the back yard
irving to close the door of shed.
He was followed and the whole plant
was soon laid open to view. Ihere
were several barrels of the liquor. In
one we're found tobacco, bran, and
other materials which were being Ter
mented. Another barrel was full OF
| the LIQUOR and only needed stralnlng
before being placed on the market. In
| a third was the finished goods. There
was also a number of kerosene oil tins
which had been filled with "swipes
and from which it was being supplied
to the retail trade.
| Two natives Kuapali and Kuhn, the
latter a woman. were placed under ar
rest and taken to the police station
They were charged with selling liquor
without a license All the liquor found
on the premises was taken to the police
station, where it will be kept for eVl-
ldence. Eight natives, who were in the
DIace when the raid was made. were
taken in and booked as witnesses ana
Then released to appear in court this
morning.
It has been the contention Of some
Iof the lawyers who have protested
lapainst the thinning out of the IL
Lenses in the lower parts of the city
That it would have the effect Of caus-
linp. "swipes" to be made and sold here
, whether this is true or not remains L
be proved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
FRAUD PLAINLY
SHOWN On SHIP
Affidavits Tell Stories of the
kumeric's Many
StOWaWayS.

Those who are well informed in re-
gard to the bringing of immigrants
to this country appreciate the difficulty
which must be experienced by the
agents in the shipping port in trying
to keep undesirable immigrants from
coming on board the vessel. This was
shown on the Kumeric better than in
any case which has come to the at
tention of the local authorities.
When the Kumeric was at FunchaI
the officers of the ship took every pos
sible means to keep any but those who
had received tickets from coming on
board, and in spite of this IA stow
Always We're found after she had put to
sea. A launch and two small boats, IN
each of which were police officers, were
going around the vessel both night and
day. from the time the process of en-
barkation was started till the vessel
left, the only duty being to prevent
stowaways from going on board. In
spite of this they got on board. The
police proved to be absolutely untrust-
worthy and even placed men on board
themselves, taking them from prison TO
get them on the Kumeric.
To go one step worse than that, po-
| lice officers in uniform slowed away
| themselves. One of them had MS
! sword. Naturally when it was FOUND
| it was taken away from him by capt
Baird. When landed here he had the
unlimited gall to insist that the weapon
| be returned to him.
! Another interesting case was that OF
! Julia Monig, a. little idiot girl who was
landed here and will be deported. Inc
authorities here have in their posses
| sion an affidavit from the girls own
| father in which he swears that ne
never took his daughter to be exam
ined, but that he took his niece, o.
the same size and age, and that the
daughter was at the time suffering
with measles.
The substitution was made when
there was no one near and couid no'
he discovered till the vessel was a
sea The father does not try 10 oe'
| fend his action in any way, but Simply
makes a plain statement of the Iacts
This is only one Of the many cases
and the affidavits that have been 90
tanned, showing that the police alde'
in the frauds which We're practtsed OF
the Kumeric, are many in NUMBER
The Funchal police are by no mean
nopular with the Territorial Board o
| immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Bargains at sachs.

Bargains at Sachs.
75c. Nottingham lace curtains, soc.
pair at Sachs.
Consult our list of furnished and I'M
furnished houses TO let. Trent Trust
Co, Ltd.
large. weT-equipped bakery 10
Gated on Fort street, is offered Tor rem.
bv Trent Trust Co, Ltd.
Mrs. BooIs will do manicurihg an"
sbampooing at residences Wheh re-
ouasted. Telephone White 1891
Tenders are asked by Superintendent
Rabbit for furnishing building mate
rails for various schools on HAWAII
t * said that where gas is used for
illuminating the mosquitoes
away. hence the popularity OF the
light.
You can get fine lunches and break
fasts at the Young Cafe, where the best
of everything is served, and served
nicely, too.
Jonathan Shaw. business agent o.
oahu College. advertises for SAFE
bool, containing a historical sketch OF
the college by Prof. W. D. Alexander
Renson. Smith & Co, Ltd. have on
hand a fresh supply of Daggett ano
Pamsdelrs celebrated cold cream. Inns
should be in every household at TINS
season of the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
THE LoNDoNs ON MAUI.

lack London, the noted novelist, &C
-companied by his wife and Mr.. ana
Mrs T. \. Thurston, arrived on Maui
las saturday morning and proceeded
I'D lao Valley. where they viewed IHe
beauties Of the grand panorama from
the tablelands sunday they TOOK ~
the H. 9. < :. cos plantatioh az,
then went down the three hundred an"
f-.rty-tfyo foot shaft at Kihe1-
ION leaving the isthmus they weh'
IL HaleakaIa ranch to see the Hawai-
ian cowboys round up cattle and brand
them.
[. Won Tempsky escorted them into
the great crater Of Haleakala. IheS
are reported to be having great ti.Il'
there and will take the steamer 10
Hawaii when they are through VIII
their visit 10 Maui.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Next week classes will be formed for
the purpose of. studying domestic econ
orny. BY saving a little bit here and
a trifle there you can secure a fnan-
ciaI umbrella for the proverbial rainy
day.
During the first lessons NO attempt
will be made to show how a pair Of
shoes can be made 10 last twice as
long as usual, how 10 dispense with
Eel in cooking. how 10 make a mince
ne out of an egg and a glass of water,
or how to double your money in twen-
tv-four hours.
Lesson I will be Mathematics of the
Rent Proposition. a little plain adj
dition and subtraction will be used to
show whether it is cheaper TO pay rent
10 a landlord or. to pay rent 10 your
self. For illustration, We will name
you bargains on
Makiki street .SZ29V
Young Street ......,........ 2oVO
King Street ...... ......... JUN
Young Street $3.50. ...-...- lSVV
College Street ...... 1890. 523o
If YOU cannot find time TO call, write
and let us send a correspondence les
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
BAND CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE

The band will play the following
nropram at Emma square, at 7:So this
evening:
PART I.
Narch-"Pro Patria ct Gloria" .Cappa
Overture-"Comedy' ..'.'.'''''''- 80 Do,
;avotte-"Daisy'' new ..........b barrel
SaIection-.u Trovatore'' Nerdl
PART II.
vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-"The Grand MoguI' .LudeIs
Waltz-"The Strollers' new.
Englander
FinaIe-"The Hippodrome" new
Fahrbach
The star spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
Why Couldn't Man-Friday
Sleep?
cause ROBINSON GRUSO.

Yes. No doubt Robinson contributed
- Fridav's vakefulness, but it was al
most wholly due to anxiety for his
,,a1ualles. You know, Friday was
miles from home and not even lruilN
10 keep his belongings in. Ihere are
people in Honolulu today VINO worry
for the safety of their vaIuaples' "neH
- a small sum they could rent poA
md the Safety Deposit vault OF 'ii0
HFnry Warehouse Trust co. Flre-
proof. burglar-proof and aosolu'e4S
private.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
RELIEVE YOUR MIND.

It is always a relief to be prepared
for an emergency. Collie, diarrhoea and
dvsentery are usually prevalent at this
season and a bottle of Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in your home may save much SUFFERING
If not a life. Sold by al dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co, Lid, agents foE
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.

r. w. Perkins makes speciality OF
kodak developing and printing TOT
amateurs. Hotel St, near Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-22

The best and purest materials. mani
inflated by expert candy makers, the
results are the high grade candies OF
the Alexander Young Cafe.