davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
The City

Fresh churned buttermilk Sets
quart at the Model.
c. w. Speelman, the Northome
merchant, spent yesterday in the
city.
will begin to receive home-gr
berries July 5. Leave orders al
Peterson's.
Mrs: J. Peterson was taken
violently i'll ons the 3rd. Her hus
band was sent for. She is now
much better.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William BERGMAN, which was born
on the 1st inst, died yesterday and
was buried today.
Mrs. Eta Chaplin and daughter
of Crookston are in the city, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Dicaire.
w. T. Blakeley went to Cass Lake
today to attend to some business
matters in connection with his
steamboat, the "Zelah May"
T. J. WEIGH of Walker, timber
buyer and lumberman, came down
this morning from a trip along the
north line Of the M. & I. railway.
f. D.Alger of Tenstrike, manager
for the T. M. Partridge Lumber
company, came down from his
home this morning on a business
trip.
Cyrus Fourier came down from
During this morning and will work
on Lake Irving for the Grand Forks
Lumber company, which will hoist a
big boom of losg from the lake.
All members of the local M. B. A..
lodge are earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting to be held
Saturday evening, as class of
sixteen candidates will be initiated.
l will give a reception, tomorrow
afternoon, to the girls who partici-
pated in the float representing the
states, weather permitting. Ice
cream will be served. Mrs. Gamble,
1117 Dowd avenue.
Refer Maule, accompanied by his
son, S. G. Maule and the latter's
wife and two children, came down
this morning from Tenstrike. They
left today for Pine Beach, Mich,
where they will visit with relatives.
Last evening, a very enjoyable
party was given at the home of
Frank Schuch, on Irving Avenue,
there being about twenty-five friends
and neighbors invited in. Dancing
and fireworks we're the pastimes of
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Charles and daughter, Mrs.
Z. o. Cooley, left this morning for
st. Paul, where they will spend
the summer. They were accom-
ipanied by A. B. Allen, who will look
latter their welfare during the trip.
Mrs. Charles has been very i'll for
some time.
Thomas Riley, chief of police of
Cass Lake, was over from his home
"wednesday afternoon. He came
over for the purpose of taking to
tCass Lake VERNE Lasher, who is &C.
cused of having touched the till'' of
one William Coe, saloonkeeper at
the Lake," Lasher, according to
Mr.. Riley, was tending bar for Coe
at the time the robbery is said to
have taken place.
The best assortment of steel pens.
at the Pioneer office. Thirty kinds
from which to make your selection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Llnhtnjnn XIII. Woman.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July Mrs.
Wallace. wife Of T. B. Wallace. editor.
Of the Courier, published at Cotton.
was instantly killed by lightning dur,
Ing thunder shower which passed.
over Cotton. The woman was passing
from the house to the barn when the
bolt struck and killed her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
GIRL cHokED TO DEATH.
Body Discovered in Woods Near STRAIT.
- ford, Wis.

ford, Wis.
Wausau, Wis, July 3.-Jennie Rehle,
daughter of John Il. Rehle, aged six
teen years, was assaulted and MUIR
dered in strip of woods along the
road near her home. She was on her
way from church at Stratford when
accosted.
The girls hands had been tied be.
hind her back and her clothes were
torn to shreds. A rib on the left side
had been broken. There we're finger
marks on her throat and It was shown
at an autopsy that the girl had been
choked to death.
Two men have been arrested on sus-
picion. They gave the names of 1rvie
Bartlett of Nashville and James Mac
key of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
GENERAL ORDER ISSUED.
Messages for San Francisco Accepted
Without Restrictions.

Messages for San Francisco Accepted
Without Restrictions.
New York, July 3.---Colonel Clowry,
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, has sent the following
telegram to the superintendent at
New York, Chicago, Atlanta and San
Francisco:
"The notice to accept business for
San Francisco and Oakland subject to
delay Is hereby withdrawn. General
Superintendent Jaynes reports that
the business at San Francisco and
Oakland is moving without delay;
that ten out Of thirteen branch offices
have been reopened and that nine of
the strikers have been reinstated upon
their individual applications =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Report Lacks Confirmation.

London, July H.-Rumors that the
earthquake recorded by the instru-
ments at Oheltenham (Md) observa-
tory occurred in Peru caused a fall in
Peruvian stocks on the Stock Ex-
change, but neither the business
houses nor cable companies connected
with Peru and other South American
states had any confirmation OF the re.
port. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
ALL IS HARMONIOUS.
Colonel Goethals Denies Stories Of
Dissatisfaction.

Washington, July What would
appear to be conclusive contradic-
ton Of the reports recently published
In this country to the effect that the
army officers engaged in the work of
constructing the Panama canal are
endeavoring to be relieved Of that task
Is contained in the following cable
gram received at the war department
from Colonel Goethals at Panama:
Everything going we'll and har.
moniously. Report of dissatisfaction
and desire to withdraw absolutely
false" 9 -- ..--. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
GERMAN BANK FAILURE.

Thousands Of Small Investors PrIn-
cipal Losers.
Berlin, July 1.-The failure of the
Marienburg bank is ascribed to the
prevailing mania for speculation. It
came as great surprise. Many thou
sands Of small investors lost their all
and many tradesmen are ruined.
There were pitiful scenes outside the
bank. The manager, Herr Woelke,
acknowledges embezzling 100000
from the bank. His wife has given
her private fortune of $18,750 towards
replacing the deficit. ---..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Will Fight Eight-Hour Law.

Dallas, Tex, July l-Federal OFF,
GERS have arrested Contractor D. G.
McCord, who is building the Trinity
river lock and dam, on the charge of
working his men more than eight
hours day. The defendant gave
bond and will fight the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Visiting Cards.

A neat line of up-to-date visiting
cards can always be found at this
Office. New and up-to.date type
from which to select style of print
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Engraving.

Those desiring engraved cards
can leave their orders with us
and same will be given prompt and
J careful attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
Sailors Side Lines.

"Every sailor has a side line" he
said. MANY an old shellback makes
more out of his side line than out Of
punching sails and chewing ropes
Watch 'em come aboard for q long voy
age. Here's one with a camera, plates
and developer. He'll snapshot spouting
whales, icebergs, porpolses, wrecks
anything of interest that turns up, for
such pictures sell to magazines and
newspapers, and he'll photograph his
mates at so much a head. Here's a
man with SIS worth of fine wool. He'll
knit 1t all up into ladies' shawls during
the voyage. With his skillful work
he'll change it into $50 worth Of wool.
The tattooed chap has a chunk of
ivory. He'll carve 1t into little ships.
He's very handy that way. The bow
legged Teller darns stockings and patch
es clothes. The cross eyed one shayes
and hair cuts. AS for me, I run a lot.
tery."-New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
The Enqlish Channel Tunnel.

To run a grave national risk for the
sake of protecting some thousands OF
tourists from the very transient dis
comforts Of seasickness would indeed
be the climax of dementia. For through
goods traffic the tunnel might be Of
advantage to the continental farmer
and manufacturer. In view Of the
%prohibitive foreign tariffs 1t would be
Of little use to British trade. We can
not abandon British %insularity because
some distinguished soldier has assert
ed that the channel tunnel could be
easily defended against 100000 by IF
ty. Onmilitary grounds a bridge across
the channel would be preferable from
every point of view to a tunnel under
the water. No coup de main could Sc
cure a bridge against the action of the
British navy. Modern engineering skill
is certainly equal to the construction
Of such a bridge.-Ignotus in National
Review.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

ss sasp g oqarsv q eata
a~teitess. ana eats " salrr
sMeh "a SIKH the hsukli4s aaSllts
Saoa Easslisb b ting anu
~. az aelssegias sa adaiea@
alte osaef honor VAS conferred.
aal ghss gloa Miss Stclia aemnlng
er. who IS resident oI a township
north ot Nj Vernon Dakota Yves
leyan University has q standing oner
te give 8 free scholarships Ia the Uni
versiU Tor The period OF Il year to
q Staieut selected by this faculty. and
this body. after going over The mem
hers OF the graduating class, selected
Miss Hemuiuger as the candidate for
this honor. The scholarship is good
Tor one year. and neNt fall doubtless
Miss Hemminger Will make her start
in college life.
The graduating class for 1907
numbers IS young people, and if
they all are successful in passing the
final examination in June it will be
one OF the largest graduating classes
that has left the institution in a
number of years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
The Golden Riddle.

NJ. Capel, an alchemist Of Pomet, IN
France, who has long been trying to
manufacture gold, met with an unfor-
tunate accident just when he believed
that he had solved the golden riddle.
He called his wife and three children
into his laboratory and showed them
what appeared to be a nugget Of gold.
he was explaining to them the process
he had used when he inadvertently
pushed a basin containing some gun
powder too near a lamp. A terrific ex-
plosion followed, blowing up the entire
laboratory and leaving 1t a heap OF
ruins. Neighbors recovered the shat
tered bodies Of the alchemist, his wife
and three children. The wife was able
to speak, but died on her way to the
hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
BROWN SUGAR AGAIN.
May Come Into Fashion Once More
Owing to the Pure Food Law.

May Come Into Fashion Once More
Owing to the Pure Food Law.
What will the housewife say when
she asks her grocer for his best sugar
and is shown a scoop of the yellowish
mother used to buy? You can almost
hear her Shrek of awe as she Is told
that this is the best sugar In the house
You can imagine her surprise When
the grocer quotes the brown sugar to
her at 61a cents a pound and the odd
fashioned" white sugar at 5 cents.
For brown sugar is now the proper
thing. Whoever does not know this Is
ignorant of the rulings on the food
law. The crystalline sugar we have
been eating Is adulterated. All Of this
pretty white sugar, whether granulat.
ed, powdered or in loaves, has been
bleached by a chemical process which
the interpreters of the food law have
seen fit to condemn.
1t Is learned that there is no such
thing as pure white sugar; that sugar
TO be pure must be brown. The bleach
ing process consists in submitting the
pure sugar to q treatment Of mineral
bluing. BY this and other processes
a great deal of the natural sweetness
Is extracted from the sugar, and it is
often further adulterated by the addi-
ton Of insoluble substances, such as
marble dust
Confectioners have even made so
bold as to advertise marble dust for
the very purpose Of adulteration, and
It is regrettable to say there was q de-
mand that we'll repaid the advertiser
for his expense and his daring. 1t is
even claimed that sand is used in
white sugar for the purpose Of increas-
ing Its weight and bulk.
There is q foreign substance, called
ultramarine, remaining in the process
Of manufacture which Is often added
to white sugar to give it the requisite
blue tinge. Whatever the result OF the
commissions permanent rulings, we
have been taught that white sugar Is
impure, and brown sugar will come
into style again.-What to Eat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
RaNaRSs CONFERRED FRIDAY
student. Named for Honor Of Vale
Historian and salutatorian of
Graduating Glass.
Graduating Class.

Just before the noon hour in the
high school Friday Superintendent
Hor made the announcement of the
valedictorian and the salutatorian
for the graduation class Of 1907. The
yaledietqqrian will be Miss Lillian
Johnston and the %salutatorian will
be Mr.: Ralph Miller, and the an
nonncement was received with great
favor by the young ladies and gen
tIemen composing the class.
The high school faculty held a
meeting Thursday evening to reach
q y. ca94.cluston on the selection of the
varedfctorian and salutatorian andde-
cided upon the young people named,
both of whom will ably fill the re-
quirements Of that important chap
ter in their school life. In selecting
the, candidates for these two posi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
IaE Do!HGs AT PIERRE
Seine Active Work Being Done on
Hurrying Through the Impor-
tant Measures.

Pierre, Feb. 19.-The senate
started a long calendar, and passed
the bills providing penalty for theft
OF water or gas; making family ex-
penses as a joint charge on the hus-
band and wife; providing for justi-
t1catfpn of sureties in arrest and bail
proceedings; prohibiting sale of
liquor within one-third of a mile of
schools, making the law applicable
to, schools of any character includ-
ing business colleges; authorizing
telephone companies to execute trust
deeds to property; providing method
Of filling vacancy in the office of
mayor. The, Dowdell uniform text
book bill then came out into the
open. Goodner offered an amend
ment to exempt cities of the first,
second and third class from the pro-
visions of the bill, which Thompson
Of Turner desired to amend by max
ing it county optional as we'll as
city. This was finally voted down,
Dowdell taking the position that with
county option they would be back to
the starting point and the bill might
as we'll be killed and be done with
it. That the bill was the opening
wedge which was to relieve the peo-
pie of. the state from the shackles of
the book. trust. The battle ragged
for nearly an hour, Scroggs, Dillon,
Jenkins. Robertson and Kruger get
ting into it before it was settled, but
the heavy and continuous firing
came from Dudley and Dowdell, who
were the principal performers, and
were only silenced by the previous
question which cut their arguments
short The bill was lost for lack
of constitutional majority, although
it secured 20 favorable to 81 oppos-
ing votes. Dillon attempted to place
the cinche motion to complete it, but
could not get enough votes on roll
call, and yet it is alive.
Other house bills passed were re-
quiri4g mutual insurance companies
to deposit securities with the state
treasurer as a guarantee for pay
ment Of losses incurred by them; re-
curing railway companies to keep
open any station which has been
opened on their lines, without a per-
NIT from the railway commission to
close the same, which permit can
only be given when, the receipts for
business both going and coming in
to .,,s, the e station fall below n thou
sand dollars for any quarter of the
year.. This bill was put in at the
request of the railway commission
to more clearly define their duties
in such cases, and relieve them from
making decisions in cases of small
stations; fixing terms of court in the
Fourth Judicial circuit, and resolu-
ton memoralizing congress to pro-
vide for a department of mines and
mining and the appointment Of a
cabinet officer for the department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
TINE RUBBISH HEAP
When the Rate Bill Appeared it Got
Such Rough Handling That
It was Withdrawn.

Pierre. Feb. 15.-lspecial 10 the
Republican.)-The house rate bill
called out a crowd this morning thar
filled the gallery, but was disposed
OF in short order. When the bill
came up for passage Representative
Browne rose to a point OF order,
holding that the motion to econ
slider and table the senate bill in the
house carried with it the main Ques-
ton. The Speaker held with Browne
and Carroll appealed from the deei-
sion of the chair, but Immediately
asked to defer action on his mo-
ton. This being refused, he with
drew the motion and the rate bill
went to the rubbish heap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
There being no further business
appearing before the council an adj
journment was taken.
Big Price for a Team.

Frank Williams held his public
sale Friday and there was a large
crowd in attendance. The sale
amounted to $4,000, a sum much
larger than Mr.. Williams anticipated.
He had a team of horses which
topped the sale price of any team in
the county, so far as we have been
able to learn. 1t brought $43O. Mr..
Williams has disposed of his 800
acre farm and will move to this city
soon, occupying his residence north
of the Omaha track.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
sh. Talked,

Reporter-Well, I've interviewed Der.
Editor-Did she talk without restreintY
Reporter should say nit! Che
wouldn't say a word until her hushand
came in and told her to keep SUM-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

scott-My wtfe's mother has v,auesd
us only once In ave years. Met
That isn't bad. When do you sxikect
her to pay her second visit7 Scott
oh. she hasn't got through hsr nrst
yet.-New York Telegraph
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
paniel,ssFamn

Daniels Fame. .
Deacon Jones-Why was Danietnthe
most popular man msottoned In ,fha
Old Testament? Brother 0mith-Be-
cause he was.lionizad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
By Louis Tracy,

his wife Mrs. Abingdon would never
forgive me if l took such an important
step without consulting her. VIII YOU
remain to dinnerT'
Then Philip knew that he had gained
his point. Nothing was said before the
servants. but when they were cozily
ensconced in the library before a pleas
ant fire he was asked to relate again
his enhancing history for Mrs. Abing-
don's benefit.
That good lady was overwhelmed.
She. like everybody else, had read the
newspapers and of course, had the ad-
ditional benefit of her husbands views
on the subject of the unkempt boy
with his small parcel of valuable gems.
But the presence of Philip under
their roof, the glamour of the tale as
il fell from his lips, cast a spell over
her She was u kindly soul, too, and
tears gathered in her eyes at some por-
tons of the recital.
What a pity it is that your mother
died" she murmured when he had
ended.
The words endeared her to Philip in
stantly. a worldly, grasping woman
would have thought of nothing save
the vista of wealth opened up for her
husband and herself Not so Mrs.
Abingdon. If anything, she was some
what afraid of the responsibilities pro-
posed to be undertaken by her spouse,
to whom she was devoted.
The magistrate did not promise
definitely that night to accept the posi-
ton offered to him. He would think
over the matter. He could retire on a
pension at any time. This he would
now do without delay, and Philip could
certainly count on his friendship and
advice, while his house would always
be open to him.
Meanwhile he would give one word
Of advice-intrust no human being
with the power to sign any binding
document without his Philip's) con
sent. Then it would be difficult for any
one to deal unscrupulously with him.
The boy went away at late hour
He left behind him an exceedingly per
picked couple, but he felt that when
| Mr.. Abingdon had time to assimilate
the facts and realize the great scope OF
! the work before him there was little
doubt he would gladly associate him
self with it.
| At the hotel telegram awaited him
! Have realized for hfty-two thousand
! Returning Monday. ISAACSTEIN.
Here was the final proof, if proof
! were wanting PhiliD was q millionaire
| many times over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24
CHAPTER XTII.

- TALL, strongly quit uldH, dSeu
"A about forty-five, but looking
older by reason of his grizzled
a In hair and q face scanned with
hardship. a man whose prominent eyes
impaired an air Of alert intelligence to
mn otherwise heavy and brutal counte-
nance disfgured by a broken nose,
stood on the north side of the Mile
End road and looked fixedly across the
street at fine building which dwarfed
the mean houses on either hand.
He had no need to ask what it was.
Carved in stone over the handsome
arch which led to an interior covered
court was its title, The Mary Arson
Home For Destitute Boys" a date
followed q date ten years old.
The observer was puzzled. He gaZed
up and down the wide thoroughfare
with the manner of one who asked
himself:
'Now, why was that built thereT
A policeman strolled leisurely along
the pavement, but to him the man ad-
dressed no question. Apparently IN
conscious of the consta ble's observant
glance, he still continued TO scrutiniZe
the great pile of brick and stone which
thrust its splendid campanile into the
warm sunshine Of an April day.
Beneath the name was an inscription:
''These are they which passed
through great tribulation."
A queer smile did not improve the
mans expression as he read the text.
"Tribulation. That's it." he contin-
ued. I've had ten years of it. And it
! started somewhere about the end of
| that fine entrance too. wonder where
| Sailor is. and that boy. He's a man
now, mebbe twenty-six or so, If he's
alive Oh, I hope he's alive! hope
/ he's rich and healthy and engaged or
married to a nice young woman. If
I've managed to live in purgatory for
ten long years, a youngster like him
should be able TO pun through with
| youth and strength and a bagful of
diamonds"
Without turning his head he became
aware that the policeman had halted
at some little distance.
"Of course I've got the mark on me, -
said the man Savagely to himself
Hes spotted me all right Well. I'll
let him see I don't care for him or any
of his breed. never did care, and it's
too late to begin now"
He crossed the road. passed between
two fine iron gates standing Hospitality
open and paused at the door of the por
ter's lodge. where stalwart commits
sionnaire met him.
"Have you called to see one of the
boyS?' said the official cheerfully.
NO; I'm stranger. It's q good
many years since | was in these part:
before. In those days there used Il
be a news here and some warehouse:
at the back. with few old shops
''Oh. l expect SO. but that is long be
fore my time. The Mary Arson HON,
i. was founded ten years ago. and ii tool
two years 10 build. Its one Of the I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-24


xOrae he ed her
years after wide experience I'm other cities
ue than 5000 PsoPls IN and about chieago without
listen what Doctor
sse treated 5000 South cheaso ana
or too severe to command careful attsntioH
: ~ No.. ,, s w, WHAT IT., 1 Il IN At . -, . = e. -. -
@ special @ Rn $ sh0 als aes as
STOMACH TROUBLES
% % ' pTo@ i LEI @
TIRED FEELING.
1n Do a 2! SG s' s sEG day y
always heip those cases. @ ana er te IN Shorty can
s DISEASES % S SpS atts a a G ss nave
m @ WISH
and
notice
ns 9 a GT w sr & @ cure viii s.Df s ss al
a sSoS H fF se sTS P relief and guarantee
and give p6nD t 0 9S5 @ aady both men and women
I what winco
time single pgt.SR All t needed to sthsr'
3i vim sy sS F contract to cure you for '
49, -, a. -. CHARGES nnAsoSAnI L.
within ny grasp 4. sf @ ss @
0g YOU fo m s % nos be @ It asg r'
sSss Of this S s @ stand
y. =. RUCkEL. NJ D.
\o2nd St. s. Commercial Ave SO. CHICAGO