davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25

conscious, and his display of grit
was certainly great. The driver we
found unconscious but not much
injured. The injured man we carried
to his camp below and sent for a
doctor, who arrived this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The doctor said the
injured man would recover, although
his injuries amounted to lower jaw
broken, terrible cash over the right
eye, right leg broken in two places,
the muscles on the left thigh and
right forearm were nearly stripped
from the bone, and it appeared that
almost every portion of his body
was bruised and torn. His display
of nerve was simply marvellous.
I expect to be here until the
18th, and will attend the rangers
examination here, on the 23rd and
oath and then 60 to Denver. =
Kindly send me the Pioneer,
beginning with the 18th, to Denver,
care of Forest Service.
Yours truly,
-Harry~A. ,Bliler."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
"DoWd Farm" Plated for Sale.

After being urged to do so for
the past two years, A. A. White
has finally decided to plat the tract
of land which he owns and which
is known as the "Dowd Farm" and
will place the lots on the market for
sale, J. F. Gibbons having been
appointed as Mr.. Whites agent to
sell the same.
The Dowd Farm" property rep
resents the most desirable resi-
dence property within the city
limits. The lots to be sold are on
the east side of Bemidji avenue and
also south of the fair grounds.
The property being of very de-
sirable character, it is expected that
the lots will go like hot cakes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
WALKER BALL TEAM WILL
PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY
Visiting Players Recently Defeated the
Strong AkeIey Club, 6 to g..
Walker Is Strong.

The baseball game which will
be played here on Sunday between
the Bemidji and Walker teams
promises to be fast contest, and
the local fans" are looking for.
ward to some fine playing.
The local team has another
catcher who will appear with the
team on Sunday and play either
behind the bat with Louie Roy or
cover one of the fields. Manager
Otto will pitch, and the big fellow
is in excellent condition.
The Walker team this season is
the strongest that place ever had.
In addition to having Edward
Rogers, he of the spit ball, the club
has got Pippen, formerly catcher,
to do twirling this year, and he is
doing fine work. The team has fine
new uniforms and make a "swell''
appearance on the field.
The teams will line up as follows:
Bemidji-Sergeant or Roy c, Otto
p, Riddell 1b, Govro 2b, Erickson
3b, Hazen IS, johnson IF, Collins OF
Roy CT, F. Carlton If.
Walker Sundby c, Rogers OF
Pippen p, Graves 1b, Rowe 2b,
Spencer 3b, Nelson IS, DeLury rf
Pippen or Rogers CT, Fuller If.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
INTEREST IN The BIBLE
CONFERENCE INCREASES
Continued from First Page

education, sos common school edu-
cation; 1,245 high school education;
4,SIO college education.
3. Education makes the man.
All of life is a development; but
youth is the growing season of the
mind, Education makes the whole
man. The ignorant man is but
partly grown; his power is not dis
covered. -. -.
4. 1t makes for happiness.
am owner of the sphere, g.
Of the seven stars, and solar year;
OfCaesar's hand, candidates brain,
Of Lord Christ's heart, and
Shakespeare's strain.
@ Emerson
S. Makes man good company for
himself. H..
80 6. Royal friendships.
7. Our only business is the sal.
walton of the world; we must be
servants and so trained in the
special service and devoted to
Christ.
Lastly, is the UNCONVENTIONAL
small college justified?
The church is now realizing that
it's mission is the salvation of the
world; it has also learned that it
must accomplish this mission
through service. .
1t went out first as a conqueror
for the acquisition of territory
usurped by the enemies of God.
Then for centuries it sought through
the cloisters the philosophic develop
ment of it's faith.
Now the church begins to per-
ceive that the world can be\con-
quered and faith kept pure only
through the leavening influences
of the lives of service of its, in
dividual members. Note the mission
boards, the volunteer student move
ment, hospital ministrations, the
c. E. society, Epworth League, Mems
Guilds and Brotherhoods. Faith
without works is dead.
But this demands trained special
lied service. Every problem of the
church today finds it's answer in
human flesh and blood; equipped for
specia lized service and consecrated
to Christ.
If, therefore, the church's mission
is the salvation of the world through
service and trained human leader
ship, then the demand for christian
higher education is imperative and
the small christian college justified.
Such distinctiyely christian edu-
cation is not furnished in the nor
sectarian private foundations of the
east-Harvard, Yale, Columbia-non
in the new state universities of the
west. From teaching experience
of twenty-three years in the univer-
sity of Nebraska. I know the aims
of these great universities are
utilitarian, the training of hand and
head intellectual culture, rather than
heart culture.
Has the small Christian college
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
M|NNESOTA'S CLAIM TO
SWAMP LANDS CONTESTED
c. E. Richardson, Attorney for White
Earth Band Of Chippewas,
Files a Protest

Washington. D. c., July 25.-On
behalf of the White Earth band of
Chippewa Indians, c.. E. Richardson,
their attorney, today filed a protest
against patenting to the state OF
Minnesota large tracts of valuable
swamp lands, which are embraced
with black lines" of the national
reservation.
After the forestry people tried to
get control of these lands, which will
some day be made rich farming
tracts by drainage, the state OF
Minnesota, through Auditor Iverson
laid claim to entire tracts covering
upward of $4,000 acres in Leech
Lake, Winnibigoshish, White Oak
Point and White Earth reservations.
Richardson contends that the In.
dians have sole ownership of all
swamp lands embraced in the north.
ern reservations.
Treaties and acts of congress are
cited to prove his contention and
claim is made that treaty of 1855, in
which state claims that Indians
coded these lands, is null and void.
1t is alleged that the bureau of
forestry had lands set apart of
federal forest reserve in Minnesota
and thereupon state made it's claim.
An issue was thus raised between
the forestry bureau and the state of
Minnesota and Mr.. Richardson
insists that the Indians were not
considered. He affirms that the
people of Minnesota will not approve
of the acquisition of property at the
expense of the Indians.
Lands involved which are said to
be yalua bic after being drained
embrace upwards of 100000 acres.
Secretary Hitchcock after hearing
granted to Attorney General Young
and State Auditor Iverson, held that
the lands belonged to the state and
approved them for patent. But
since Hitchcock's decision no action
has been taken. r.
His action was in direct opposi-
ton to decision of Hoke Smith
when secretary of interior, who held
that the Red Lake swamp land was
the property of the Indians and did
not inure to state under the general
Swamp land grant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
Sherin's Sale.

r. Sher1fS Sale.
State OF Minnesota.
County Of Beltrami.
Levi Lauritzen and Melvin stainbrook,
| as Lauritzen and StainbrOOk.
1nga Olson :......-.. ->.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered. and
now In my hands. issued out Of the District
Court. Fifteenth Judicial District, State Of
Minnesota. In and for the County Of Beltranli
upon Judgment rendered in said Court in
favor Of Lewis Lauritzen and Melvin Stain
against ,Inga Olson l have levied upon the
PENDANT. tO-Wit: r.,. x 49,
Lot one ~ and north half (N1) Of Lot two
% In block seven GU First addition to Bemid IT,
Beltrami County. Minnesota, according to the
plat thereof on file and Of record in the Office
Ct the Register Of Deeds Of said Beltraml
buildings thereon. and that shall. on Satur-
day the seventh day Of September. A. D. 1907,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
the East Front door of the Court House in
the City of Bemidji In said County and State,
proceed to sell all the fight. title and interest
above described property: to satisfy said
dred Eighty three and Eighty three hundred
tbs Dollars together with all accruing costs
Of SALE and interest on the same from the
28th day Of June 1907. at the rate of per cent
per annum. at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
9. w. Scrutchin. Thos. Bailey
Plaintiff's Attorney. Sheriff Beitrami
BY J. N. Bailey. Deputy.
Dated Bemidji, Mimi June oath. 1907.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
realized its aim?

realized its aim2
Out of these church colleges have
come eighty-five per cent of all the
.college-bred men and women sent
out in the past five years to the
foreign fields.
From them have come ninety-three
per cent of all our home missionaries
now at work; and out of them have
come eighty-fourper centof the young
men in our theological seminaries.
Of course this has cost money and
must cost much more money in the
future; but as Horace Mann said,
All this expense is justified if one
boy is led into the light and truth
of God Is not that extravaganza?
said critic. Not if it were my
boy said Horace Mann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
HARRY BL|LER WITNESSES
BAD ACCIDENT OUT WEST
Is Out Taking Photographs in Colorado
for the United States
Forest Service

Harry Bliler, who recently went
to Colorado to take some record
photographs for the United States
Forest service, writes the Pioneer
as follows:
"Leadville, COL, July 20.
"A. G.. Rutledge, Bemidji. MINI.
DEAR S1R:-The bundle of Pion-
GERS arrived today.
I'VE are having cool pleasant
weather. :
THE first unpleasant event of my
trip occurred this forenoon.
II was eleven miles northwest of
the city, to get some photos of
logging operations.
AT an altitude of II, 900 feet,and
while descending steep mountain
slope, we overlook wagon loaded
with logs, and riding we're two
men besides the teamster. They
asked if I wished to pass, as passing
would be difficult below, but wishing
to secure more pictures, I stopped
for few minutes, when witnessed
something I'll not soon forget.
The rough lock on the log wagon
broke, and on the steep slope the
driver could not control the team.
One man was Immediately shaken
, off, uninjured, but the second was
hurled many feet down the slope,
landing among the rocks.
THE driver soon followed, when
the loaded wagon began rolling,
with the team, landing against a
pile of rock far below.
THE second man thrown, we found
mangled in a horrible manner, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
to it.-Grand Forks Press.

to it.-Grand Forks Press.
There is an apparent disposition
on the part of philanthropic institu-
tons to build another mill in this
city, at least on paper, but we fear
the -above rumor is incorrect.
The Pioneer has interviewed G.. f.
Croker, the north-country manager
for the Grand Forks Lumber com.
pany, concerning the moving of the
East Grand Forks mill to this city,
and he disclaims any knowledge of
such a move on the part of his
company; in fact, he states that he
is almost positive that the company
has no such intentions.
However, the Grand Forks com.
pany owns considerable pine timber
in this part of the woods, and the
expense of driving it to the East
Grand Forks plant would be enorm.
Gus. Besides, lumber companies do
some very unexpected things.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
A BEM|DJ| HORSE won
GOOD MONEY At H|Bb|NG
BESSIE BaroIight," Owned by Thomas
Newly, Surprised Horsemen
by Her Show of Speed

Thomas Newly, the local horse
man, has returned from Hibbing,
where he participated in the horse
races held last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. Newly entered his fast mare,
Bessie Barolight," in two of the
fastest races on the card of Hibbing,
and in each event the mare showed
burst of speed that was an eye.
opener to the horsemen attending
the meet.
In the 2:I8 class pace, which was
pulled off on Saturday, BESSIE
Barolight" divided first and second
money with Little Jim," the PAGER
which is the pride of Hibbing
and those who witnessed the race
are emphatic in their assertions
that, had the mare been pushed t.
her limit, she would have put Jim
to the rear in every heat.
Last Sunday, in the 2:2O pace
BESSIE" was pitted against the picl
of Duluth and range horses ane
gave a grand exhibition of "going ,
She won the race in three straigh
heats, and her pacing was true a!
clock work.
Mr.. Newly is enthusiastic in hi
praise of Bessie" and believes tn,
mare will make a great record thi.
season. He purchased her from L
S. Phelps, the noted race hors.
breeder of Faribault, who own
Happy Hooligan" and other fas
"nags." Mr.. Newly has give1
Bessie" some strenuous training
stunts during the past two months
The mare is in fine fettle, and Mr.
Newly is confident he will drive he.
to many winning heats before thu
season closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
SUBMIT TED BY JAPAN
Plan Of Government for Korea
Under New Emperor.
SAID TO Be REVOLUTIONARY
Indications That the Court and Cab.
met Of the Hermit Empire Are In a
State Of CONSERVATION as Result
Of the Japanese Proposals.

Seoul, Korea, July 25.-A message
from Chemulpo states that the Japa-
nese war vessels Kasagi, Nitaka and
Tsucima have arrived there from Gen.
san with many bluejackets and pro-
vincial troops on board The troops
will proceed to Seoul :
It IS understood the proposal OF
Japan, with which Viscount Hayashi
was charged, was presented by Mar
quis Ito to the Korean cabinet, which
met at 10 a. m. The meeting was held
in the temporary quarters of the min.
istcr Of agriculture In the Japanese
quarter. The ministers debated until
4 D. M, when Premier Iwang-Yung,
together with the minister of war,
presented the new plan of government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25

that the eye is apparently making a
prodigious wink, drawing the atten.
ton of the passerby and holding
him there for few moments.
The sign is but one of the many
methods Drs. Larson and Larson
have of notifying the public of their
presence in Bemidji. They are en-.
joying a nice business, which they
deserve, as they are "on the square,
and are trustworthy in every respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
MEETING IN THE SUBURBS
Many Agitators From Outside Towns
Arriving at Seoul.

Arriving at Seoul.
Seoul, Korea, July 25.-Many agi-
tators from the provinces are arriving
here. They are not permitted to as
semble In the city and therefore are
meeting in suburban towns, where 100
soldiers were detailed to dispense
them.
On account of the prevailing heat,
drought and disquiet the financial
archives of the government and also
the correspondence of the various
government departments have been
removed to the Japanese city to in
sure their safety from destruction by
fire.
Wholesale arrests Of subordinates
leaving the palace have begun, the
object being to intercept possible COM
munications from the former emperor
which might throw light on alleged
n1Ofa ...r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25

Of the state to the emperor in the
palace, returning to the cabinet meet
Ing within two hours It is believed
that the Japanese proposals, though
they do not modest the security OF the
throne, are revolutionary and the fact
that the audience of the cabinet mem
bers with the emperor was brief is
believed to be evidence Of the con.
sternation of the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
Concert Saturday EVENING.

A sacred concert will be given in
the city hall Saturday evening
under the direction of Rev. M. c..
Martin, of Minneapolis. A large
chorus will fill the stage; solos and
choruses and instrumental selections
will comprise the program. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
Confesses to Double Murder.

Belleville, ILL.,, July 25.-J. Gourmet
in jail here, has confessed to setting
a death trap In the Consolidated mine
at Collinsville, ILL.,, July 1. The trap
killed his cousin. August Genretti, and
also killed Louis Cologni. He impli-
Gates another coal miner. who is not
yet under arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
Russian Papers Heavily Fined.

Moscow, July 25.-The Viedomosti
and the Slovoj, two of the most liberal
newspapers In the country, again have
been heavily fined. Fines have been
imposed also upon several newspapers
published In Kiev, Kazan and Penza
and the Weekly Gazette Of the Con-
stitutional Democrats in st. Peters
burg has been fined $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
Fair Meeting Friday Evening".

The meeting called for last evening
to begin the preliminary work of
holding a county fair was not we'll
attended, and it was decided to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25

adjourn the meeting until Friday
evening, when it is hoped that
there will be a larger attendance.
Everyone is urged to attend the
meeting, which will be held at the
city council chambers at 8 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-25
.DRS. LARSON AND LARSON
INSTALL ELECTRIC SIGN
They Have a Large Eye That "Winks'
With Telling Effect, at II
A. Night.

Drs. Larson and Larson, the eye
specialists, have placed an electric
sign in front of their office, across
the street from the Pioneer office,
that is at once unique and strikingly
attractive.
The sign consists of a large and
perfectly made reproduction of a
human eye. At night the electric
current is so turned on, at intervals,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-25
CHANGES NEEDED.

The alarming frequency with which
robberies. room theft and horse steal
ing reports have been made to the po-
lice and sheriff's office of late is caus-
ing taxpayers to do deal OF thinking.
Are the officers elected by the people
of this county competent men? -.
Horse rustlers who terrorized UNA
tilla county were run out of that Sec
ton and came over across the line 70
continue their operations. From mere
they have gone up to Whitman county
where Sheriff Ratliff and his aides got
so close to them as to exchange shots.
Although a number of thefts OF
horses were reported to the officials
here, the gang was allowed to go Its
wav unmolested and it remained for
the sheriff of Whitman county to go
after them in vigorous fashion. Per-
haps the officers of this county prefer
the still hunt, via the parlOr car route,
to the more strenuous vocation Of
hunting down thieves on horseback.
According to the reports the city is
filling up with room workers and
burglars. Do they know the police
are too busy rounding up votes to pay
attention to them?
1t would seem as if Sheriff Haviland
could do better with deputy sheriffs
less in politics and more eager to make
an official reputation.
Likewise, it would appear to the
taxpayers of the city as if a change
in the police department would con-
duce to better protection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-25
DISTINGUISHED man COMING
Garfield Making Tour Of Vest
This Summer with Paetq

Walla Walla may be honored by a
visit from the secretary of the interior
within the next two months. James r.
GARFIELD, energetic son of the ex-pres1-
dent, is coming west anu it is re-
ported that he will make a thorough
investigation of all the land offices.
Secretary Garfield Of the interior
department and r. A. Ballinger, COM
| missioner of the general land office,
will come to Seattle July or 10. on
a general tour of all western states
and an investigation of the land Offices
of this section" states a recent report.
commissioner Ballinger will spend
his vacation in Seattle, but Secretary
Garfield will go to Los Angeles after
visiting northwestern points.
Secretary Garfield and Judge Bal
linger will leave Washington on June
is to attend the Pacific land conven-
ton which meets in Denver, June IS.
Secretary Garfield will also attend the
opening of the irrigation projects at
Huntley, Mont, and Williston, N. D.,
while Judge Ballinger is visiting the
land offices of those states. He will
make a thorough investigation of all
the land offices in the west, joining
Secretary Garfield for a short stay in
Seattle before the two visit other
Washington points.
THE elimination of more than 1885,
600 acres from the Washington forest
reserves may be followed by other res
torations to the public domain after
the visit of Secretary Garfield and Com
missioner Ballinger. The special COM
mittee appointed by authority of the
last Legislature to protest against the
governments forest reserve policy
will meet the two officials in Seattle.
1.-The committee is now preparing to
make an exhaustive statement re-
viewing the effect of the reserve policy
upon settlers and communities. 1t will
be shown that many communities have
been deprived of public road improve
ments, schools and other Conveniences
because of their inclusion in forest re-
serves. Hundreds of settlers have been
compelled to abandon homesteads be-
cause the lines of a reserve were
thrown around them and the posi-
bility of getting transportation or
other facilities was removed. The eff
feet of wholesale extension of forest
reserves, particularly in JeffeJ'on and
Clallam caunties has been to cut deep
ly into the extent of taxable property
in those districts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MRS. WARREN's PROFESSION.

Bernard Shaw's greatest play, Mrs.
Warren's Profession" has successful
ly passed the censorship of special
sessions. and will be given at the Key
Tor Grand theater, commencing May
90 with Rose Coghlan and an excep-
tional cast, including Lynn Pratt, St.
Claire Bayfield,, Charles Pitman, For
rest Orr, Lucille Stanford, and others.
Probably no play in the history of the
English speaking stage has received
so much discussion as Mrs. Warrens
Profession and the intelligent world
is we'll agreed that it is the greatest
drama that Bernard Shaw has ever
written. Mrs. Warren defends the ca
reer of a prostitute and procuress as
better than being crushed and brutal
lied by the modern economic system.
But no glamOr is thrown about this
harlot's life. There is not trace OF
the false appeal to sentiment, of the
emotional glOrification of the courte-
san that has so long been applauded
in Camille" The spirit of sheer hard
truth is over it and in it all. One of
our foremost dramatists, Augustus
Thomas thinks that Mrs. Warren's
Profession is the most vigorous am
vital thing that Shaw has ever done.
Professor William Lyon Phelps. who
very ably occupies a chair of drama
and literature at Yale thinks that it is
not only good play but one that
teaches much needed moral lesson.
Mr.. Norman Hapgood. the brilliant and
sane editor of golfers Weekly" is
strong in his approval of both these
views.
The management extended an invita-
ton TO the clergymen of New York
recently to witness a performance of
Mrs Warrens Profession and over
three hundred accepted and We're pres
ent on Wednesday afternoon of last
week