davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14

Quick as fash-Fleming Bros.
delivery.
Complete line of office supplies at
the Pioneer stationery store.
w. H. wye, went to Kelliher last
evening in the interest of the Crooks
ton Lumber company.
NJ. D. Stoner had business at
Blackjack which necessitated>a trip
to that place last evening.
For complete stock Of lawn hose,
sprinklers, lawn mowers and rakes,
see Fleming Bros. hardware.
Remember the supper to be given
by the ladies of the G. A. R. Friday
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.
For blank books, neat pocket
memorandum books, or loose leaf
price books call at the Pioneer office.
For your evening entertainment
do not forget to see the new and up
to date moving pictures at the opera
house tonight.
A. L. Weyler, auditor for the Be-
midi Brewing company, went to
Big Falls last evening on a business
trip for his company.
Ike Black went to Kelliher last
evening and along with his hard
ware soliciting had few new yarns
which he had mastered of late.
James A. Murray returned last
evening to his home at Blackjack.
Jim" has a real fondness for Be-
midi and greatly enjoys a visit in
this city.
w. A. Gould, superintendent of
logging for the Crookston Lumber
company, went to Kelliher last even
ing to look after some matters there
in connection with his department.
Anton Erickson returned this
morning from Blackjack, where he
spent last night in company with
Thomas Bjoin of Crookston, who
had some business matters to look
after at tie duck"
Jack" Peterson, who has been
living on his claim near Big Falls
for the past three months, came
down from the Falls" this morning
and will remain in the city for sew.
eral days, visiting with relatives.
w. R. TAFT, the landman, made a
business tifp to Bagley yesterday.
Mr.. TAFT says that he is receiving
many inquiries relative to Beltrami
county lands and believes that there
will be lively demand for farm
acres this season.
r. ]. Poupore, who with his
brother, Robert, operates extensively
in cedar at Shocks Spur, came in
yesterday from a business trip to
Minneapolis. He consulted with
Robert here and went on up the M.
&. I. to the spur to look after some
loading of cars and other work
there.
Duplicate and triplicate order
books at the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14
HOSPITALS ARE CROWDED.

War on the Jews Continues Unabated
at Odessa.
Berlin, June 14.-Private dispatches
from Odessa report that the case of
the local Jews is as desperate as it
was before the latest. massacre. The
Black Hundred are assailing the Jews
in the streets hourly. Many are
wounded and the hospitals are crowd.
ed. The recrudescence Of the violent
anti-Semitism is attributed to the gov
ernor, General Glagolow, who officially
declares that a Christian named Mep!
nilzoff, who was ostensibly attacked by
Jews, was tortured and scalped. Mep.
nikoff is known to have denied that
his assailants were Jews and exam
ination of his head reveals that he was
not scalped, but his hair was simply
shaved off in spots. Jewish leaders
at Odessa are convinced that the gov
ernor trumped up the story to incite
the populace anew against the Jews.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14

Chicago, June r. Ambassador
James Bryce delivered the convocation
Grafton at the graduation exercises of
the University of Chicago. After the
granting of degrees to the graduating
class President Judson conferred upon
the ambassador the honorary degree
of doctor of laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14
Notice.

The summer training school for
teachers will be held at Bemidji this
year commencing June "a, and will
last five weeks.
In order to make this success it
will be necessary to secure a number
of places for boarding them during
the training school.
Those having accommodations for
rooming or table board are request
ed to notify the undersigned of same
giving prices.
W. B. Stewart,
County Superintendent.
Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer
Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14
Good Advice.

Go on in all simplicity. Do not be
SO anxious to win quiet mind, and
it will be all the quieter. Do not ex-
anime so closely into the progress of
your own soul. Do not crave SO much
to be perfect, but let your spiritual
life be formed by your duties and by
the actions which are called forth by
stances.-Francis de Sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-14
Eat Model ice cream.

Eat Model ice cream.
Souvenir envelopes at this office.
Miss Hattie Haldeman went to
Big Falls last evening on business
trip.
Moving pictures at the opera
house tonight. New and up to
date.
w. B. Sherman and son Erwin
went to Duluth today for a brief
visit.
Barney & Berry roller skates are
the best. Sold by Fleming Bros.
316 Minnesota Ave.
o. B. Olson of Kelliher, transacted
business in this city yesterday and
returned to his home last even
ing.
Henry Miles and wife returned
yesterday afternoon from Hibbing,
where they have been since Mon
day. c
Lynn Hulett, who has been visit
ing with his mother at 1908 Missis-
sippi avenue, left this morning for
Fargo.
Souvenir envelopes advertising
Bemidji as a summer resort can be
had at the Pioneer office. Per pack
age, 15c.
For your evening entertainment
do not forget to see the new and up
to date moving pictures at the opera
house tonight.
County Attorney Funkley has
gone to Fergus Falls and expects to
go from there to the twin cities, on
legal business. D.,
Quality yes, high quality
there is nothing better at any price
in a pure wholesome baking pow
der than Hunts Perfect.
P. J. Russell went to Big Falls
last evening, where he had some le-
gal matters in connection with
land business to transact.
L. K. Deal, the cedar dealer and
lumberman, went north on the NJ. &
[. last evening to look after some
business matters up the line"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hickson and
R. T. St. Clair and wife we're visi-
tors in the city for several days
past. They spent most of the two
days on Lake Bemidji, fishing, and
left for Minneapolis this morning.
The members of the local M. w.
A. and Royal Neighbor lodges will
meet at the Odd Fellows hall Sunday
evening at 7:30 and go to the
Baptist church, where memorial
services for the two orders will be
held. .....-
Peter Larkin of Kelliher returned
yesterday afternoon from Hibbing,
where he went two days ago to visit
with C. H. Miles and other residents
of TIibbing who formerly lived in
Bemidji. Mr.. Larkin returned to
Kelliher last evening.
L. Goldberg, the clothing dealer,
went to Blackjack last evening and
spent the night in that village. Mr..
Goldberg is the owner of a clothing
store at Blackjack, which he says is
being we'll patronized by the resi-
dents of the Duck"
The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Catholic church were
entertained yesterday afternoon, by
Mesdames Cochrane and Halvorson,
at the home of the former. There
were about seventy present and an
enjoyable time was had.
F. J. Eagan, engineer for the M.
& I. railway, went to Nary this
morning. Mr.. Eagan is overseeing
the work being done by gang of
men in Strengthening several curves
in the road near Nary, which will
lessen the distance somewhat.
George Kinney returned last night
fr@ IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
PETITION FOR FURTHER DIS
PUTE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The "Parsol" some time since de-
cided that Christian Science argu-
ment that had been presented through
the Record, awarding the verdict to
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis, of Ros-
well, in thirty counts. Now it seems
that the mead of the c.. S. publication
bureau at Boston wants to start
something new. The "Parson" has
been so badly under the weather
since Sunday that even his inmate
rial mind wouldn't work-and on top
of this to argue with a man who
doesn't believe in the reality of such
things as a torpid liver and tired
nerves would be out of the question.
However, We should remark before
presenting the communication that
the courts do not permit lawyers to
plead conclusions of law. They must
plead facts and prove them. after
which the court makes application
of the law.
AS a plea for justice to the mo
tises of Christian Scientists, and de-
Tense of their ethics, the communica-
ton is u1objectionable. Only there
appears to be NO statement of facts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

will offer the greatest inducements.
If it is true, and this is doubted by
many, that wage are larger in these
cities than anywhere else, it never
theless is certain that the average
wage Garner can live far better and
more economically in the smaller cit
les, besides giving his family greater
opportunities for healthful social en-
joyment.
New York is already greatly over
crowded and several other cities are
receiving more people than really
can be wisely provided with profta-
BILE occupations. immigration should
be systematized, SO that the newcom-
ers will be more generally distributed
and communities needing their ser
vices more quickly accommodated.
Aside from the needs of the smaller
cities, thousands of men are wanted
in the. fields throughout the country.
Kansas, Nebraska and all the Middle
West states are crying out each a
for farm-hands, while the South is
particularly DESTROYS of getting pick
ers for its cotton fields and men to
equip its mills and other growing il
dustries.
Until some wise and determined eff
fort is made by responsible parties
to direct the attention of those VINO
want to come to the United States,
leading their thoughts and activities
in the right channels, SO long will
the immigration problem be a mixed
evil Systematic distribution will OBJ
viate congestion, and place the immi-
grant where his labor will add to the
Nations economic wealth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
CORRECTLY STATED.

If that district attorney bill pro-
vided for immediate election of
district attorneys by vote of the
to climb on the band wagon. But
it's sole is to take the ap-
pointiVe power away from the gov
ernor until the statute of limita-
tons runs against the prosecution
of election frauds and other crimes.
The proposition to place the APP
pointive power for two years in
the Territorial Council was merely
the offer of a bride to the upper
house for votes. But the bill will
not go through without the Cam
eron amendment providing for a
special election.-RosweH Record.
In the foregoing paragraph our
Roswell neighbor states III position
the district attorney matter. ex-
actly. If the bill really put the choice
of district attorneys into the hands
of the people. or intended to do so,
we should favor it. because we be-
AlCNS NAdG SONSA SAONA1 ~
brought as near to the people as pos
but the bill in question does
not aim to do anything of the sort.
On the contrary, its purpose was to
take the appointing power o of the
hands of the governor, and keep it
out of the hands of the people. until
a few gentlemen who have been re-
moved for general incompetency can
a chance to get back into Office,
by working" the council; but the
authors of the scheme appear to
have found out that the council is
not to be worked" so easily, and
the prospect is now that the thing
will be turned down in the upper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK
Is COMPLETELY viNDIcATE


The Senate's ~vindication of Secre-
tary Hitchcock accomplished by the
action of that body upon the various
Indian Territory amendments to the
Indian appropriation bill, is complete.
In a communication to the Senate
while the bill was pending, Presi-
every policy and act of Secretary
Hitchcock which a been recently
brought into question by Senators.
The withdrawal of the public lands
from entry, the order creating a forest
reserve in Indian Territory, the entire
course of the department in establish
ing stringent regulations to govern
mineral and oil lands-all were given
the unqualified approval of the Pre-
sident.
The Senate has rejected in toto the
recommendations of the special COM
mittee of Senators appointed to inves-
tigate the affairs of the Five Civilized
Tribes. This committee, without ex-
ception, was personally and officially
hostile to the Secretary of the Inter
ior.
Members of it from time to time
let drop remarks suggestive of i'm
parchment. They said his policies
were ''throttling the business devel-
opment of the West" They recon-
mended legislation as to the coal Sc
gregation, as to oil leases and as to
the restrictions in Indian Territory
the three most important questions
down there-wnich would reverse the
Hitchcock policies. Senators Carter
and Hepburn made speeches vigorous
ly denou1cing the ST. Louis Cabinet
officer.
Hitchcock's vindication is largely
due to Senator Curtis of Kansas, who
dian debate when his term of senator
ial service was only four days old.
Curtis brought his infinite knowledge
of Indian matters to bear on the Sen
ate. The older and more influential
Senators-Spooner, Hale, Frye. Lodge
anu AfuIICL-dll lOOh Ills view. 1HGy
concurred in striking all of the com
mittee recommendations out of the
bill on points of order, a test vote
being taken an unusual thing on a
point of order.
The restrictions question is the
most essential to the Territory. Tho
action of the senate indicates that
that body will moi vote to remove
restrictions for years to come. OF
course, the whites of the Southwest
will regard this as disastrous to the
prosperity of the State of Oklahoma.
the lawmakers look at it from
the viewpoint of the Indian solely.
and describe the activity of the "bu-
siness interests in the restrictions
matter with such hard adjectives as
"sordid' and "rapacious."-St Louis
Republic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
Must Earn Their Salaries.

The new head of the Bureau of Am
erican Republics, John Barrett, is evil
IDENTIFY a disciple of the Strenuous
Life theory, and is adopting methods
calculated to make our southern neigh
bors sit up and take notice. For ff-
teen years that staid and eminently
respectable bureau has moved along
in the same old rut, without sufficient
energy to formulate a good excuse
for its existence. The new director
has changed all this and has demand
ed that the employees do something
to earn their salaries. For years a
job in this bureau has been looked
upo as a soft snap akin to that of
calendar clerk" in a certain state
legislature, whose duty it is to tear
a leaf off a calendar once a month.
Now all this has changed and the
headquarters of the bureau presents
a scene Of unwonted activity. Direc-
tor Barret evidently intends to keep
something going. on.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
which to base a judgment.

on winch 10 DdSe a judgment
Whereas Mrs. Eddy declares that
the more ignorant the patient the
more successful the treatment, here
comes her disciple decryilg our lack
of understanding. Truth of the mat
ter is that the Christian Scientists
appear to the "Parson'' to indulge
in agu and h~igh-sounding generali-
ties to the exclusion of substantial
and specific evidence. To our mind
the cruciixion of Christ was real, in
the flesh as well as the spirit,-and
the nails driven through His hands
and feet hurt Him as did the nails
hurt the two thieves cruciied on
either side of Him. His agony was
real. We suffer in the flesh as well
as the soul for violations of Gods or
Natures law, whether those viola
tons be inflicted by ourselves or by
microbes. If we voluntarily oil owe
a precipice we are hurt. Likewise are
we injured if else pushes
us over.
Finally we do not accept the Chris
tia1 Science Interpretation of the BIZ
BILE, nor Mrs. Eddy's Key to the Scrip
tures.' We hold that Christ "
referred to the perfect life as at
tainable until after the death of the
body. Meanwhile Mrs. Eddy and her
disciples are subject to liver trouble
and egotism, just like the rest of us.
Further communications On this
subject will be charged at the rate
of five cents a line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

The Republicans of Chaves and
Eddy counties should at once make
county scheme. The Democrats are
with them in this matter-but in
putting it before the legislature on
partisan Republican grounds. we real
ize that the Artesia men have turned
a trick that practically eliminates
Democratic influence. except for one
vote in the Council and two in the
lower house.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

Those Artesia people are not quit
tiers. Roswell must keep awake. The
legislature probably will not consider
the voice of the people, nor the bust
ness interests. simply because a
large majority OF the people in Eddy
and Chaves counties are Democrats
Ne might as well face the fact that
what little hope we have of averti1g
Valley Republicals-and even they
are not in the best of standing with
the legislature. on account of being
friends of Governor Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G.
Skillmal. Aft
FOR SALE: My place for sale. APP
ply Jack Fletcher, 100 N. Lea. S6t7*
FOR SALE:-A new 3-part sto1eware
laundry tub Address H. J.. Schwartz
93t5*
FOR SALE:-Hign grade piano, price
reasonable, 40S N. Richardson Ave.
93t6*
FOR SALE Three or four miles
pen woven wire fence. Apply Ca
sis ranch, or phone BAT. If.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Desert claim within
o1e-half mile of Artesia. Bargain.
Miss Nell R. Moore, phone No. At.
96t2*
FOR SALE Large house, our lots,
5 $500. Eight room house, artesian
: well, $4,000. Either worth 1000.
Seven room house, $2,36O. All
close in.-Miss Nell R. Moore, rear
American National Bank. t1%
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
As NEWsYoRks SEES THE
IMMIGRATION PRoRlEp

IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
The Immigration problem now. as
always. is nj of great importance to
this country. n certain sections Of
the country, the immigrant of the
right kind is in great demand. This
is particularly the case in the wheat
fields of Kansas and in certain of the
southern states where there is a de-
mand for labor in the cotton fields
which cannot be supplied.
On the other hand certain of the
eastern cities are o~vercrowded with
immigrants whom they do not want.
the great problem seems to be to
prevent the undesirable immigrants
from landing n then to direct the
desirable immigrants to the place
where they are wanted n where
there is work for them to do. Some
thing is already being done along this
line, and is commented on by the
Wall Street Summary in the following
article:
The plan recently adopted by one
of our states to establish in Europe
a permanent bureau, to direct the at
tention of prospective emigrants to it's
seekers, is not new, but it never has
been carried out so concretely here
tofore. For years immigrants have
come to this country with no very
clearly defined ideas as to what they
would do upon arrival, where they
would go or for what they were best
fitted. The Irish, who were among the
first to come, co~1gregated in the
Eastern cities and oon found occupa-
ton on canals, railroads and various
Germans went further west and while
a vast quantity settled in n about
Chicago, others invaded the North
west and did much to upbuild pros
porous towns and cities. Swedes and
~Norwegians, as a rule, never did take
kindly to city and factory life, but
eagerly sought the country. They,
more han any other class, preferred
to till the soil and they succeeded
wonderfully.
Today the problem of immigration is
largely confined to the Latin and the
Slav races. Instead of seeking the
fields of %endeavor which most prop
erly belong to them, these people of
Southern Europe leave their agri-
cultural labors and hope to find a
refuge in the o~vercrowded confines of
our largest cities.
What ach State should do, partic-
ularly those in tine South and Middle
West, is to establish educational bu-
reaus in Naples, Vienna, Odessa and
other European cities, for the dissem-
ination of accurate information re-
garding its and possibili-
ties. Prospective settlers should know
in advance something of the chanc-
es awaiting them for a living. In
other words, the nomeseeker should
learn wAere best he can utilize his
training, ingenuity and ability. Ger
tain of these people, particularly those
who know trades and are accustomed
to city life, would be out of place IN
a rural community. 1t follows by no
means that New York and Chicago
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

Because Chaves and Eddy counties
voted against Andrews for delegate
to congress, they may be robbed of
some OF their very best territory to
vent the spite of a lot of political
mountebanks. What an argument for
statehood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

Wouldn't that bill to give the dis
trict judges and district attorneys
the power to remove cosnty officials
finish things? Not even a jury-only
a federal judge n a district attor-
ney appointed by the Territorial Conn
Gil In absolute control.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
WANTED.

WANTED Boarders at the Wool
verton Business College boarding
house, 500 per month, board and
room.
WANTED By two ladies'. n or
two rooms furnished for light house
keeping, by March first. References
exchanged. Apply Record Office.
94t3*
WANTED POSITION Youngman
with five years bookkeeping exp
rience desires position in office. So
Der and reliable. Moderate salary.
Box 324, Roswell. 94t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

The new tactics Of the Artesia
county boomers rather cuts the Dem
ocrats out of the fight-but maybe
there are enough Republicans in Ed
dy and Chaves counties VINO are op-
posed to the scheme to have some
influence ON the legislature.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

Partisan n fractional politics con-
troll, at least in the lower house of
the taxpayers probably will have no
effect in stopping the measure to
divide Chaves and Eddy counties for
spite.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

The New Mexican objects to TAX
ing the schools out of politics, on the
theory that school me7 are not as
broad ald liberal in their views as
other citizens generally. Perhaps the
editor of the gang organ has heard
that the Governor Is a college man.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

1t is now up to the Republicans of
the Pecos Valley to defeat the Arte-
STA county scheme. The Democrats,
except those il the legislature. have
been s~idetracked by the c%leverness
of the Artesia boomers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

The Santa Fe New Mexican says
the legislature lis making hay slow
ly." We should say rather that it is
trampling good straw into the mud.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Three furnished rooms
200 East 9Th ST. 93t6~
FOR RENT:-Large Sunny Room for
two, also board. Phone 149, 719 n.
Main st. S5tf
; for light house-keeping.-912 N.
Richardson. 96t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

The Council seems to be evea.
liberal than the lower house Or the
district Attorney proposition 1t
would vest all powers not heretofore
taken away from the Governor In the
district attorneys and federal judges,
and deny ccuse county officials the
right Of trial by jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-14

Two bills are before the legislature
for the abolition OF licensed gambling.
One Of them is a cop of the Little
field bill in al Its essentials and is
an honest EFFORT u abolish the evil.
The other is merely a little package
OF buncombe from the old gang.