davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

The $4,000 worth of pay checks
for coal miners which were recently
lost near Trinidad, Col, were found
pany issuing them.
Charles T. Barney late president of
the Knickerbocker Trust company,
which failed in New York recently,
and prominent in financial circles
there, killed himself by shooting in
his home in that city.
In an editorial in his paper, the
Commoner, William j. Bryan has an
nounced that he will accept the demo-
cratic nomination for president, but
will make no fight to secure the
honor.
The official data secured by the
ternational boundary surveyors dur
ing the past summer. defimiting the
Alaskan line, was recently lost by the
upsetting of canoe in the Bradfield
river.
In answer to numerous protests
against isuing coins without the mot
to "In God We Trust" on them, Pres
ident Roosevelt has issued a state
ment giving as the reason for the
omission tnat there is no warrant in
law for the use of the words, and that
it brings ridicule upon a fine senti-
ment.
After being imprisoned in a mine
at Pottsville, Pa, for 81 hours, Mi
chael McCabe, miner, was rescued
by the untiring work of his COM
rades.
The attorney general of Nebraska
has brought suit against the Union
Pacific railroad charging discrimina-
tion against a cattle shipper of the
state. The penalty may be from 500
to $1,000.
A new weekly paper recently
launched at Washington is called
"Brickbats and Bouquets" Charles
Edwards. formerly of Missouri, is the
editor
The Standard Oil company has de-
chred another dividend of $40 on
each share.
The negotiations which ]. P. Nor.
gan & Co., of New York, have been
conducting with the Bank OF France
for from $20,000,0 900 to $4,000, 900 in
gold have been broken of.
Two men were killed and four In.
jured in an explosion in nitro
glycerine factory at Bradner, Wood
county, Ohio, recently. The factory
was demolished and a number OF
houses shattered.
The complaint of the North Pacific
Lumber association charging various
railroads with determinations and un.
lawful concert Of action has been
filed with the interstate commerce
commission.
Gen. Mackenzie, chief engineer oi
the army, has prepared estimates OF
the appropriations for the war de-
partment. The estimates for fortifi-
cations aggregate $23.461,911. and
rivers and harbors. $27,0O0,O00.
The Nebraska state railway com.
mission has issued an order directing
the railroads and express companies
to give improved service to the dairy.
men of the state.
John William Reid, OF st. Louis,
nus Ueeu dTTeSteu III faTlS on tn6
charge of swindling.
Much suffering Il reported in the
western part Of Nebraska owing to a
scarcity of COAL
Gov. Sheldon, of Nebraska, has is
sued a proclamation establishing a
cattle quarantine to check the spread
OF scables.
A fire originating In barn
through combination of boys and
cigarettes at Parsons, Kan, recently
destroyed 100000 'orth of property.
The Salvation army is planning to
purchase several transatlantic steam
ers to carry immigrants from Eng.
land to Canada.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21
Chr Ghtlh'a
Rtghtfml @frttagr
BY FRANK w. CUNSAULUS.
President OF Armour Institute Of Technology.
Chicago.

hours of maturity that the sacreness childhood has
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

President Allen OF Aurora college
may demonstrate that a diet OF pea
nuts Is wholesome and nutritious, but
this will not dlsprove the generally
accepted proposition that no grade of
peanuts fit to eat is ever used by con.
fectioners in making their peanut
candy.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

We are to-day face to
face with the dreadful
fact that we are shorten
ing the childhood Of our
future America. We are
taking from him his
hours of deposit in the
bank of destiny. We are
requiring him to so haste
his days of production and
liildhood has almost yan-
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

Prunes are cause OF badness, &C.
cording to French doctor. but straw.
berries cause rheumatism, accord
ing to another doctor. 30 there you
Gie!
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21
Arr 8nya nf Tn-hau 1lHnraf
Than Thnar nj Tnrntrr 1grara?
BY STEPHEN o'MEARA,
Police Commissioner Of Boston.

HIS question cannot be answered with complete verdict
true comparison of the present with the past could rest
only upon either statistics experience Statistics worth
less for the purpose and who boy to-day
boy generation ago. schoomaster might make the at
tempt but with him the change Of personal view with
added years would be fatal to accuracy / give i'm
ressons however, and perhaps from these impressions others
may gather meaning and form conclusions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
LANDS MADE
SALABLE
INDIANS HAVE THEIR RESTRIC-
TIONS REMOVED JUDGE Gu.
SEY HERE

More Indian Territory lands win
soon be salable if the Indians who
have applied to Judge Cusey here the
past two days are successrui. Fif-
teen applicants for removal Of re-
strictions had been examined up to
noon today and more were expected
this afternoon.
Judge Cusey is here on one Of his
regular visits a. representative Of the
Indian Agent in the removal Of re-
strictions and he goes from here to
Lindsay. About ninety per cent Of
the applicants are successful but in
this part Of the territory the precen-
tage is higher. Many hundreds Of In
dian citizens have had their surplus
lands made alienable under the opsr-
alton Of the law now in force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
HOPES OF PRISONERS
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED
Wa not be Released From Jail when State
hood Comes-- Most Stand Trial for
Their Crimes

McAlester, Nov 7All the pris-
oners il the United States Jail Of the
Indian Territory win remain there
until their cases are tried. There
win Be no liberation on account Of
statehood Assistant Attorney GEN
eral Russell has made this announce
ment from Washington.
For several weeks past rumors have
been flying thick and fast in regard
to the action to be taken in the cases
of prisoners now in the United States
jails Il was rumored that prisoners
would be liberated as the state courts
would not handle the cases and the
government would not have the right
to prosecute under the new order Of
things This rumor reached the jails
and set the prisoners 70 speeulating
as to just when the doors would swing
open and the cells be emptied. Tae
district attorneys insisted that the
federal prisoners would remain n
jail and secuted the idea Of liberation
A few layers discussed the question
with apparent seriousness and a large
number Of prisoners were actually
led to believe that they would be set
free. The question was presented to
Assistant General Charles W. Rus
sell. He said;
"The prisoners are all federal pris-
oners and viii remain 50. Those who
have not been tried may become state
i prisoners if the nature Of their Of
Tense comes within the Jurisdiction
] Of the state laws
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
READY TO SERVE YOUR FALL
DRUG STORE WANTS

You never find this drug unprepared your
wants We do not wait tor you ask for goods before get
them We anticipate your needs see 10 that we have the
goods ready to deliver you when You fs ask for
We have completely overhaued all lines Of goods and
have generously repenshed stocks Of the fall drug
goods you will soon requiring No matter what you
want IN drug store goods you certain The Model
And remember that at The Model you pay the
owes prices which article can be bought Tho Nndo
in this city-No in Chckasha Underses IHO HUu5i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
EPIDEMICS
PREVALENT
IN MANY OKLAHOMA TOWNS
SCHOOLS CLOSED IN SEVERAL
CITIES

Guthrie Nov. Contagious d.
seases, especially smallpox and dipa-
iberia, have made their appearance
in many prts Of the territory in the
territory in the last two weeks. In
Guthrie there are a few isolated cases
Of diphtheria, though there appears
to be no danger Of an epidemic.
At Kingfisher, there has beer one
death from diphtheria, though there
was disagreement among physicians
as to whether Or not the case was
diphtheria. The St. Joseph's Insti-
tute and one public school at Enid
were closed last week as a precaution
against a spread Of diphtheria cpl
demic.
On the order Of the health author
tiles, Hargroye college at Ardmors
were closed last week. One student
Miss Beulah Powell, was affIictei
with a case Of smallpox and 200 9th
ers were exposed.
AT Muskogee there are fifty case
of typhoid fever. and the physicians
believe the cisterns and wells in tina
city are responsible for the sprea'
of the disease
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07


hfsa 49,.
@ oasEs4 aaa ssysat esy AaaaA=2 esA ssa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
FIREMEN'S Carnival
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Parker Shows Arrive and all Attractions are
Ready for the PubHc-Fun and Frolic
For Everybody


The Great Parker Shows are here.
Their train, #The sunfiower Special A
consisting of twenty sixty-foot cars,
arrived from Abilene Kan over the
Rock Island this morning at six
O'Clock. This snow is s2a big one of
All the carnival companies in .lmerf
81 today It is the No. / show Of the
Parker companies and there are seven
Parker Amusement companies On the
road during the summer season.
Two weeks ago this company clos
ed its summer season at Cherryvale,
Kan. and went direct to the factory at
Abilene to secure new equipment for
its winter tour Of the south, which
begins with the engagement under
the auspices Of the firemen ia this
city FOR the remainder Of the week.
During the summer season the com
pany carries from sixteen to twenty
attractions and a train Of thirty-five
cars and plays only the larger cities
For the winter tour their train has
been cut to twenty cars and only eight
attractions viii be put on the streets;
but they are the eight feature shows
p all the Parker companies. Head
ing the list is the Bellies, a high
class vaudeville entertainment, fea.
turing the Burton sisters, direct from
the Keith circuit: also Madame Flor
ine, the lady from Paris, in sensation
a. ballet dances A chorus Of re
markedly pretty girls who sing vel
and dance cleverly adds to the gen
eral ensemble and there is not dul
moment from curtain TO curtain.
parker's Jungle is a wild anirna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

show of exceptional merit. Lions,
leopards and bears are made to do
an sorts Of circus stunts in an iron
arena. Ia Belle oalina, the dane
ling girl in a d~n Of lions, is alone
worth the price Of admission
Pharaoh's Daughter, something ab-
solutely new in the amusement world.
A weird, enchanting Egyptian story.
A snow for the ladies and children
The Georgia Minstrels eighteen
genuine colored minssreis ia old-time
coon shouts. buck and wing dances.
The sweet singers Of the Sunny South
Australian Alps The man-monk,
the missing link.
Garry Us-All-The grownups as
well as the youngsters ride the won
derfm galloping horses Of this CON
trivanee.
Ferris Wheel An elevahng pas
time for young dad cid.
All tae shows viii be set up and
ready TO open promptly at 2 O'Clock
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
FL RENO GIRLS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT CHALLENGE

The girls basket bali team Of the
Chickasha high school had made ar
rangements 20 play the Ei Reno team
at Convention hall tomorrow evening
when FL Reno spoiled things BY short
skating. IN a telephone conversation
with the manager Of the team today,
they said they had decided not to ac-
,cept the challenge. Last Saturday
must have wounded Fl Reno's conf
dence as well as pride.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
GET small BOOTY

Marshall, Okla, Nov 7-Robbers
who dynamited the safe Of the Farm
ers' State bank here early today Sc
cured but two hundred dollars. Four
charges Of dynamite were used and
the citizens were aroused BY the ex-
plosion and exchanged fifty shots
with the robbers who were four in
number; but no one was hurt. The
robbers escaped with a posse in pur-
suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
BADLY INJURED HAND

w. H. Granlee, foreman of Gamers
Planning Mills, lost four fingers of
his left hand early this morning. The
accident occurred while using rip
saw, and Mr.. Granlee says that he
cannot explain how it happened ex-
cept that a careless move was made
and his hand was almost torn into
pieces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

Warrington Nov The Pfssdsai today announced he following ap
pmenls for the Stale Oklahoma John H Cota judge John
Emb United States Attorney; John Abahy United States Marshal for
The Western district
Ralph Campbell lrdss ln Gregg United States Attorney and
A Porter United States Marshal Eastern district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

J. r. Sharp. general attorney for
the Oklahoma Central, was in the
city today on legal business. He said
good progress was being made on the
bridge building and it will be only a
short time till the new road win be
running trains into the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

S. D. Danner, who injured his foot
several days ago while chopping wood
was in town today and able to get
around with little difficulty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
OF COURSE
OVER TaE ELECTION

N N N y q " y n y 8fa q n n
4 Washington, Nov. 7 Pres !
\ dent Roosevelt issued a state 4
! ment today regarding the 4
+ elections held Tuesday He !
!. regards the result Of the elec- !
4 tions extremely gratifying !
i. has sent letter Of eongrat- !
II ulation to Heney Of San 4
i. Francisco. 4
i :!
!. ]. 4 ]. / ]. 4 X / I I. 4 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
It Pays to Advertise.

That advertising will bring desired
results is strikingly illustrated by the
following telegram from Crookston
to the St. Paul Pioneer Press:
"Crookston, Mimi, Oct. S.-Since
the publication in the state press of
the fact that Supt. Casey of the
schools of Polk county was having
difficulty in securing teachers to fill
the vacancies in the rural schools he
has been deluged with letters of
application for positions from all
parts of the country.
"One young lady living as far
away as Maine sent letter asking
for particulars. In the last twenty
four hours Mr.. Casey has received
over half a hundred letters and all
his spare time is being devoted to
answering them. He got a letter
from hotel keeper in one of the
nearby towns, who wrote that he
had not taught school for twenty
five years, but that if Mr.. Casey
was hard pressed and would be will
ing to give him fair salary he
would help him out.
All the teachers necessary have
now been employed, and there will
be no further trouble this year."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
DEALERS ADVERTISING
WARES, IN The PIONEER
live" Bemidji Merchants Call the
Attention Of Pioneer Readers
to Timely Bargains.

Read the live" advertisements
which are printed in the Daily Pio-
neer today. We would call attention
to our advertisers efforts to draw the
inspection of Pioneer readers to the
dealers wares.
The Bemidji Cash Shoe Store, in
a two.column ad. on the first page,
calls attention to the elegant piano
which will be given away, absolutely
free of charge, on Christmas day, at
their store, to patrons of that place;
and also tells of new fall styles in
footwear. =.
Jerrard & Covington, the new
hardware firm, who have leased the
Boyer building, have an ad. on the
local page of this issue. T., Messrs.
Jerrard & Covington tell of their
plumbing and full stock of general
hardware.
Schneider Bros, the old, reliable
clothiers, on the first page of this
issue, tell of the new suitings which
they are showing-the very latest in
mems wearing apparel.
The Bisiar Vanderlip & Co. music
store advertise to supply musical in
struments and repairs for string in
struments. They also have tn e
exclusive sale of THE Singer" and
the wheeler & Wilson," sewing
machines and supplies and repairs
for same.
The Pioneer will hold a special
clearance sale of its own, on Satur-
day. We have lot of fine fancy
box stationery, in our stationery de-
partment, which we desire to close
out to make room for another line.
You can get some elegant bargains,
if you come in Saturday. We have
the best line of stationery in the
north half of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
VIOLATING GAME LAWS:
IS ARRESTED and FINED
David LukenbilI Of Laporte Was Catch.
ing Muskrats a Month Before the
Open Season.

A. G. Rutledge returned last even.
ing from Akeley, where he had been
to investigate some reports of alleged
violations of the state game laws.
Report had been made to Mr..
Rutledge that a settler Lying at
Kabekona lake had complained that
there was considerable shooting be-
ing done in the vicinity of his home,
and that he believed that some
sooner" nimrods were killing deer.
The warden went to Akeley and
drove to Kabekona lake. A thor
ough search of the country for ten
miles in the vicinity of Kabekona
lake was made, no one found who
was hunting deer.
Mr.. Rutledge found cabin where
man named Lukenbill and his son
David were camped. The son was
the only occupant of the cabin at the
time of the visit of the warden. A
number of muskrat hides were hung
up in the cabin to dry, and the war;
den seized these, placing young LUX
-enbill under arrest, on charge of
killing muskrats out of sesaon, the
lawful season does not open until
November 18th.
Young Lukenbill was taken to
Akeley, where he plead guilty and
was fined $40 and costs for violating
the law, up to last night, Lukenbill
had failed to raise the amount of the
fine, and should he fail to liquidate
will be sent to the Hubbard county
jail at Park Rapids for ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
fire At PALACE HOTEL,
BtAekDuGk, LAST 'NIeHT
Hotel Would Probably Have Been
Burned But Tor Timely Discovery
OF Flames.

Blackjack, Oct. 9.-(Special to
the Pioneer. But for the lucky
discovery of fire which was extin-
guished in in its incipiency, it is
more than probable that the Palace
hotel in this village would have been
destroyed. or at least badly damaged,
at $50 last evening.
Guests at the Palace noticed
smoke and fame issuing from in
front of the saloon part of the hotel,
between the edge of the sidewalk
and the building, at point where
the steam pipes enter the building
from the street.
J. c. Thompson, proprietor of the
hotel, and several of his guests
rushed to where the fire was and by
the strenuous use of buckets of water,
prevented the flames from spreading.
Had the fire started at a later
hour, great damage would have been
done to the hotel.
It is presumed that some one who
was smoking in front of the hotel,
carlessly dropped the end of a
lighted cigar on the walk and that it
rolled in next to the building. The
steam pipes had thoroughly dried
everything at the point where the
fire was discovered and had the
flames gotten any kind of a start,
they would undoubtedly have
destroyed the entire building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
Cass Lake Disappointed.

Crookston: A travelling man who
came in from off the Duluth line
Monday evening tells of a bitter
disappointment to big share of the
population of Cass Lake. 1t appears
that the Kilties" band which is
here tonight passed through there
enroute to Bemidji on Monday, and
word was passed around that the
train would stop ten minutes and
that the band would render a selec-
ton or two, but the train was over a
half hour late and the manager of
the band was not aware of the pro-
gram and not a sound was heard.
The schools were dismissed for the
occasion and the teachers were
there in force with their scholars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09

Chronicle-E. J. Carpenters "A,
Cripple Creek" is doing a great busi
ness at the Alhambra this week.
His plays always depict some vari.
alton of the eternal conflict between
good and evil, and he always brings
some penalty to the latter, and for
this is to be commended.
Inter Ocean-At Cripple Creek, -
presented at the Alhambra yester-
day, is the best effort of that ever
ready playwright, Hal. Reid. The
reception was enthusiastic.
Tribune-The scenic equipment
is more than merely adequate, and
some of the effects are exceptionally
realistic. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
6. f. Ross III.

Word reached Bemidji yesterday
that G.F. Ross, the senior member
of the logging firm of Ross & Ross,
was seriously i'll at his home in
Duluth.
A. c. Ross, a son of G.. F. Ross,
came down yesterday morning from
kelliher, where the Ross people
have extensive interests, and went
to Duluth to look after his father
during the latter's illness.
The elder Ross is we'll known in
Bemidji and this north country, and
is very well liked. His many
friends in this vicinity trust that
his illness will be of brief duration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
WILL HELP COACH THE
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
Crookston Paper Says Tom ShevIin
Will Assist in Bettering ''OId
Ellis" Eleven.

The Croookston Journal recently
contained the following article con-
corning the probability of Tom
Shevlin, local manager for the
Crookston Lumber company, assist
ing the coaches of the Yale football
team in rounding out a team for
odd Eli," this fall:
Tom Shevlin will be one of the
coaches at Yale this season, he
having promised 10 come on from
the west as early as possible and
remain with the football team until
after the game with Harvard. Frank
Hinkle and Carl Flanders will also
assist Coach Knox. Flanders was
with the Yale team a portion of
last season in a coach's capacity and
the result was to greatly strengthen
the team. Later he went to Carlisle
where he finished out the season.
This fall he will be close to Coach
Knox in directing the work of the
team. Star coaches will be plentiful
at Yale and any of the weak spots
should be found out and strength
ened before the Princeton and Har-
ward games. The players at Old
Eli will soon get together and
the preliminary work begin.
The early season is one in which
the schedule brings into contest
number of good team"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-09
Linden Is a Good ''Scout,"

Martin Linden, jeweler at George
T. Bakers store, left yesterday
afternoon for Fergus Falls, where
he will participate in the "doings''
incidental to the institution of the
new Elk lodge, at Fergus, this even.
ing.
But few of the local Elks were
able to 60 to Fergus, but those who
are there will make up, tn measure,
by enthusiasm, for the lack of mum.
bers.
It is the intention of Mr.. Linden
to visit with his parents at Perham,
before returning to Bemidji