davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov .-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.02A @1.02as; May, s1.0SM. On
track-No. 1 hard, $1.03A @103%;
No. Northern, $1.02M @1.0S%; No. 2
Northern, 9SA@99Bc; No. 3 North.
ern, o2b@96Ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

INCREASE OF PASSENGERS

Figures Show Larger Business Than
Year AGO, but the Earnings Are
Considerably Less Under the Re
duced Rate.
Chicago, Nov 6.-Largely increased
business, but with considerable loss
in revenue, is shown by an inyestiga-
ton made by George j. Charlton, gen
eral passenger agent of the Chicago
and Alton, into the effect of the 2-cent
fare laws. Tariffs in compliance with
these statutes have been in effect for
four months and comparison with
the receipts for the same months Of
last year show a loss Of over $100,00t
on the Alton.
"The increased number OF passen-
gers for the long haul has been sub
stantial,' said MI. Charlton, s'but
there has been a net loss Of half a
cent mile On every ticket, for under
the Scent fare the long haul averaged
about 21a cents a mile On short haul
tickets there have been large sales,
but here the road has lost one-thirG
Of what would have been made under
the Scent fare.
AT only a few ticket Offices has
the Alton taken more money than it
took for the corresponding period last
year. Those which do show a gain
are for the most Part the larger cities,
such as Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas
City, yet in these the gain in receipts
appears small when compared with
the number of tickets sold. The small
towns perhaps are more representa-
tive, since in the aggregate they orig
mate more business. With hardly an
exception these show an increase in
the number OF passengers, but a fall
ing off in receipts"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

pretty nurse. Clifford S. Heinz, young.
est son Of H. J. Heinz, the fifty-seven
varieties man, last Saturday eloped
from New York with Miss Virginia
Campbell, a trained nurse, to New
London, Conn, where they were mar,
ried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
Special MEETING,

A special meeting of the Modern
Brotherhood will be held in the
I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 7. All members are requested
to be present without fail.
G.. NJ. Hammond,
M. A. Clark, President.
Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. .-Cattle-Beeves
$3.50@7.00; COWS, $1.20@4.S0; calves,
$5.00@7.00; Texans, $3.40@4.15; West
ern cattle, $2.90@5.40; stockers and
feeders, $2.40@4.50 Hogs-Light,
$685. @6.10; mixed, $5.45@6.15; heavy,
$5.30@6.121k; rough, $5.30@5.50; pigs,
$4.60@5.55. Sheep, s2.50@5.15; year.
lipgs. $4.90@5.70; lambs. S4.00@6.70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@650; fair to good,
$4.00@5.Oo: good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.50@5.O0; veals, $4.O0@5.75.
Hogs-$520@5.55 Sheep-Wethers,
$4.60@4.75: lambs, $5.50@6.00; spring
lambs, $6.25@635.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
2:3O to 6 p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. E. r. Ryan, librar-
ian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
v 4 n | :
ONE CENT A w OR D.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of Fl and IS; citizens of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English.
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

WANTED: Two dining-room girls,
wages $40 per month; two cham
bermaids; one dishwasher. Hotel
Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

FOR SALE-Magnifcent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

girl for general
homework. Inquire 422 Mime
sofa Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

FOR SALE, CHEAP-House and
two lots. T. Symington, 500
Second street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping, OF fur
nished. 1924 Beltrami Ave.
Phone FTP.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

WANTED Lady cook. Inquire
Hotel Armstrong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06

We find that in many numbers we
have only one size left in the lot and have
been notified by the factories that they
have no more material with which to
make sizes for us. We are going to offer
this lot of single numbers at reduction:
if your size is here you can get bargain
in a new fall coat.
Lot 5274, heavy black coat, half lined, The n,ooo
Palmer make size 40, $500, now OLD. Oh
Lot 1922 $275 black broadcoth coat half fitted back
satin lined The Palmer make, size "a, 400 M
Lot 1909, $4,000 black broadcoth coat, fitted m,-
back, satin lined Palmer made, now @lI Cd
Lot 1866, black kersey $40 coat, satin lined n,o
satin ai li rsd size S. now '' ! $27.5O
sSs, size s S>; now 1S's: m n1e9 no ''. $245O
s 3 line w esex p'fe sse S 5 ~ $325O
n line SIZE g. g, now s~:H '''4': ''" m SAUL $7.S3
Lot 707, $50 Wooltex coat, full lined, made noo
from black broadcloth, .........@Z O.OU
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
is MODEL INSTITUTION

Heald's Southern California Business
college, GA South Grand avenue, Los An
geles, Is one of the finest and largest In
the west. 1t is notable for its high-grade
instruction, strict school room supervision
and its ability in securing good positions
for it's graduates.
1t educates In all branches of business,
inspires confidence, builds character and
insures success in business life. 1t is now
adding $4,000 additional to it's already
expensive equipment, which makes 1t the
finest in the land and the pride of the
Heald schools, whose advertisement ap-
pears in another column of this paper.
Healds Business college, of which the
Southern California is a part, has been
established in California for forty-five
years. located in San Francisco, Oakland,
Stockton, Fresno. Santa Cruz, San Jose,
Reno, Riverside and Los Angeles
1t has sent $4,000 graduates into the
business field and is this year expending
$4,000 in new equipment for its schools.
In the model office rooms of the Heald
schools, from wnich all pupils graduate,
may always be found all the office appli-
ances used in business offices, consisting
of typewriters, billing machines, adding
machines. carbon copy and letter press,
mimeograph multigraph, filing cases, etc.
It's new typewriting department, 46x10O
feet, Is one of the largest and finest in
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

valid's chair. Only with sound body can
our boy develop his possibilities In JOY
and vigor."
The boys of this school have select
advisory board elected from among their
number, which is called the council. They
have a grip password and wear button,
and to be elected to the council Is con-
sidered very high honor.
A club room In the main building VIII be
fitted UP this year for the boarders, where
billiards. ping-pong and other indoor
amusement can. be enjoyed. The school
already has a band and glee club-in
fact everything that is to be found In an
up-to-date school for boys and young
men.
Head Master T. G.. Adams, B. A, grad
uated from Yale in the class OF 81 and
since that time has BEEN actively con-.
nected with college work. He was In
structor of military and gymnastics In the
Williams college of Williamson. Mass. /;
physical director of East Orange high
school, East Orange, N. j., and the Has
brouck Institute OF Jersey City, N. j. He
taught high school subjects and gymnas-
tics on the coast three years; head master
Yale school. teaching Greek. Latin and
athletics six years. He is vice president
Alumni of Yale university of Southern
California.
The fall term for Yale school opens Sep
tember Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
LODGING HOUSES
MUST BE REBUILT
CONDEMN FOUR STRUCTURES
EAST OF MAIN STREET
Health Officer and Fire Chief Decide
to Reduce the Health and Fire
Hazards on Second and
Third Streets

The health department and fire COM
missioners have practically decided that
four downtown rooming houses of the
cheaper class must be almost entirely re-
built or torn down.
AS the cost of repairs will be very
heavy it is probable that three of them
will be demolished.
This will diminish the fire hazard, pre-
vent the possible, spread of sickness and
pave the way for new structures in the
heart of the city.
These four places are on Second and
Third streets east of Los Angeles streets.
They are two-story wooden structures
hemmed in between brick buildings ana
have stood so long that their usefulness
has been impaired. even from rental
standpoint
Health Officer L. M. Powers and Fire
Chief Walter Lips inspected these build
ings jointly the past week and reached
the conclusion that Los Angeles could
get along without such improvements
Mayors Secretary Herbert D. Kennedy
started for Rockland, Me-, last night ac-
companied by his wife and daughter to
be at the bedside of Mrs Kennedy's aged
father.
kilograms yesterday announced the
critical illness of Robert w. Messer IN
Rockland, these confirming letters OF
less alarming character which secretary
Kennedy has received for several days.
Col Messer is a wealthy lime dealer
and Mrs. Kennedy is an only daughter.
RockIand is a days journey-from Bos-
ton, where for years Mr. KENNEDY won
his spurs in Journalism before coming 10
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Social and Persona. Mention

Miss Sue Hinman has returned from
San Diego, where she has been visiting
for the past two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Stacy w. Clapp have re-
turned from La Jolla.
Rev. George e. Soper, pastor of the
Congregational church, will start on his
vacation on or about September 9th.S He
expects to visit Northern California,
Oregon, Washington and then cross the
Canadian Rockies on his way to the
meeting of the National Council in Cleve-
land, Ohio He will supply the pulpit of
the First Congregational church in Port
land, Oregon, September Is and %.
Mrs. Andrew Jamison has left for
Seattle and later VIII join her husband in
New York, from which port they will
sail for an extended visit in Scotland.
Ferdinand Davis and wife, and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Davis at
tended the picnic OF Lebanon, N. H.,
people which took place in Los Angeles
on Monday. Last year the association
came to Pomona for its annual picnic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
GOOD ADVANTAGES IN q
THE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

The California School for Boys Is To-
Gated at 194S Lovelace avenue.l 1t has
exceptional advantages for the care and
education of small boys. The location is
in one of the most beautiful parts of Los
Angeles. and tine buildings and play
grounds are admirably adapted for their
purposes.
The school is provided with all the ac-
cessories that go toward giving a boy a
complete physical training, developing
his mind and body for perfect manhood.
There are a well equipped gymnasium
and sloyd room, with trained instructors,
and military drill under a capable in
structor, which form an important part
of the school.
In regard to moral development, the
management claims exceptional advan-
tages in the fact that the school is re-
served exclusively for boys under IA years
af age. 1t is an immutable rule of the
school that the boys are under constant
supervision.
In the field of intellectual training every
provision is made for a thorough and
complete education. Particular attention
is given to the important subjects Of
arithmetic and the English language.
Foreign languages are taught CONVERSE
tionally from the earliest years.
The school is under the principalship of
N. William Brick, who is thoroughly con-
versant with school work in all its de-
tails. He has had years of experience as
principal of a large grammar school, then
as instructor in the normal, school, and
finally as principal of Rigropolis college,
Kingston. In this way he has gained an
intimate knowledge of school work and
boy life, which enables him to give to
California schools the highest efficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE
DIFFERS FROM OTHERS

An schools are not alike. The Wood
bury Is different 1t has marked In
dividuality of its own. 1t pot only teaches
but inspires-gives the student an i'm
petus that aids him through life in his
struggle for position, prestige, and pro-
motion.
Some of the woodbury. features are:
Distinctive college building; clean,
spacious, inviting rooms; wholesome,
moral atmosphere; cordial, helpful, SYM
pathetic teachers; firm but kind dis
cipline; strict attention to business; in
tensely practical and fascinating courses
Of study; unequaled prestige in placing
graduates in good positions; absolute
fidelity to its motto-"The success Of
the student" up-to-date systems of
bookkeeping and shorthand; thoroughly
modern spirit: loyal and appreciative
students and patrons; perfectly har-
monious and enthusiastic faculty and
management; progressive and vigorous
policy.
The Woodbury. confines itself to legiti-
mate business college work. 1t does not
spread its efforts over a. dozen depart
ments,' such as foreign languages, teleg-
raphy, drawing and other polytechnic
subjects. Nor does 1t undertake to main
tain half dozen confusing and conflict
ing departments" of shorthand to corre-
SDOHu Will lue YdTlOu5 pOly -pOSitlOii
systems published. 1t is a strong, mod
ern, progressive, independent school, in
which all the shorthand pupils are
studying the same system; all the teach
ers specialists in several systems, but
only one; the work of one
properly and economically
with that OF the others; the students
graded and Observation-Disclosures
work, section work. drill work. review
work, dictation work-all operating with
perfect order and system.
This concentrates the students and
teachers efforts, avoiding divergent ac-
tivities, preventing distracting influences,
steering clear of petty jealousies and dis
putations among pupils and teachers, and
thus, in every way fostering conditions
and influences that make for the Sue
cess of the student" Those who
are attracted by the Woodbury. ideas and
methods will be cordially welcomed to
the school, and find it vibrant with en-
thuslasm of life. The Woodbury. teach
ers are strong, helpful. sympathetic, in
spring.
Interesting and instructive literature al
ways delivered promptly upon request.
The college is located at 800 South Hill
street. close to the business center of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
u. S. C. TO OPEN WITH
IMPROVED FACILITIES

Prof. George A. Bovard of the Uni
versity of Southern California is back
from his vacation trip through conti-
mental Europe, and busy with the details
of the opening of the university, which
occurs on September 16.
Two, days will be taken up in the regis
tering and assigning of students, and the
regular work of the year will be taken
up Wednesday, September IS. Candidates
for admission to the freshman class must
be at least sixteen years of age and must
present evidence of good moral character.
they must also give, either by ex-
animation or by certificate from the in
stitution where they were prepared,
satisfactory evidence of preparation in
fifteen units of the preparatory subjects.
The term unit is used to denote pre-
paratory subject studied through one
school year.
The University Of Southern California
was founded in 1879, and was formally
opened for students in October 1880. 1t
includes eight colleges, each OF which has
its own distinct faculty. A preparatory
school and business college are main
tanned in connection with the college of
liberal arts.
The endowment of the college Of lib
eral arts, started a few years ago by
Rev Asnaei NJ. aOuBn ana MS WlIe anna
Af. Hough. with a gift of sixty-five
thousand dollars, has steadily grown until
it has reached the sum Of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. Several
thousand dollars have been added to the
endowment Of the college of law this
year.
The new medical library, the gift OF
DR.. Jarvis Barlow, has been completed
at cost of thirty-two thousand dollars
and is a valuable addition to the college
OF medicine. Modern apparatus for the
college OF medicine, and also for the col
lege of liberal arts. has recently been in
stalled at great expense.
The gymnasium. three tennis courts
and .the basketball court furnish ample
facilities for outdoor sports, The athletic
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
LOS ANGELES MILITARY
ACADEMY is PIONEER


The Los Angeles Military academy is
the pioneer school of its class in South
ern California. 1t now enters on its thir-
teenth year of successful work, with
bright prospects for the future. In 1901
the academy passed into the hands of
Walter ]. Baker. A. M, who had had
many years of experience In military
schools as instructor in different branches
The buildings and grounds have been
renovated and PVT In excellent shape for
the fall opening. September II. Besides
Mrs. Flora A. M. Bailey, M. Il. A., a
large corps of instructors are In charge
of the different branches Nof the school.
1t is strictly a military academy and the
students education, department and phys
ical being are carefully guarded.
The location of the school is excellent.
1t is Just beyond beautiful Westlake
park, in what is known as "the hill coun-
try" it's just far enough out to remove
the temptations of the city. 1t goes with
out saying that the academy has its foot
ball, baseball and tennis teams, also its
own band, glee club and secret societies.
In fact, everything necessary to interest
and instruct the boys. 1t is right up TO
date in every appointment and is one OF
the best military schools on the, coast,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
YALE SCHOOL FULLY
EoUIPs FOR COLLEGE

The Yale school, located at 205-9 North
Union avenue, was established over six
years ago and its rapid growth and popu-
larity are splendid testimonials to the
ability of the faculty.
It Is called the Yale school in Difference
to the very complete and splendid system
of education which distinguishes Yale
university.
The Yale school does not believe in a
military system, as 1t brings together a
mixed class Of Loys and young men. The
faculty feels that the pupil can be reached
better by the home school system. With
this object in view every convenience and
requirement for the pupils welfare has
been provided.
Together with thorough education in
the grammar and high school grades the
pupils are given plenty of opportunity for
outdoor sports as we'll as work in the
gymnasium. They have football, baseball
and tennis teams and are encouraged and
carefully coached in all these sports The
gymnasium is equipped with every modern
device, and a special instructor In ath-
letics and gymnasium work is in charge
to teach and help the boys.
The course Of studies pursued at this
school lean toward Yale and fits the pupil
for any college.
The faculty Is comprised of four men
and two women, all college graduates, be-
sides four regular teachers.
The corps of Instructors and teachers is
larger than any college In the city com
pared to the number Of pupils, fifty be.
ing the limit-twenty-five boarders ant
twenty-five day pupils. 1t should be graf
flying to parents and guardians to know
| that the Yale school is home schoo
where the boys are looked after the same
as one of the family. Their physical al
well as their mental requirements arr
\ carefully cared for,
AS Prof. Adams says: Our system O.
education, our scheme for generous man
hood. provides no sick room and no in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF
OCCIDENTAL STRENGTHENED

The doors of Occidental college ant
academy will open Wednesday for the
twenty-first year. Everything is In readi
ness. During the summer extensive re
pairs and additions have been made al
the academy and college buildings. The
old students will be greeted with pleasant
surprises.
President Baer meets the new faculty
for the first time Friday. There have
been many additions to the teaching
force. George +. Cook, Phi. d. is the
new professor of education. Rev. Lorin
A, Handley is the professor Of Bible and
philosophy in the college. r. ]. Caskey,
M. A. is the new principal Of the academy
and Bible teacher there. Louis Agassiz
Test, Phi. d. Is head Of the chemistry de-
partment. Calvin o. Esterley, Phi. d. has
charge OF the biology department. VIII
bur A. Fiske, NJ. A. is the new professor
of geology Frederick G. Miller, M, A. is
to have the French and German classes
In the academy and Miss Mabelle L,
Morgan, M. A. is to be teacher of Latin In
the academy.
The following members of last years
faculty that are engaged for this year
are William d. Ward, Phi. d. dean Of
the college and head of the Latin depart
ment; Anna Pearl Cooper, NJ. A. dean of
women and professor of English; Madam
Blanche de Clairbeau Wilson, professor
of French; William S. Stevenson, A. B.
professor of economics and sociology;
Herbert T. Archibald. Phi. D. professor
of Greek; Ernest e. Allen. M. A. registrar
and head of the mathematics depart
ment; Mary c. Cunningham, professor of
history; Julius c. Behnke, professor Of
German and Spanish; Friedrich H. Beals,
M. A. professor of physics; Neyle M
Dickson, B. o. professor of elocution;
John L. Goheen, physical director for
men; L. II. Wescott, instructor In
mechanical drawing; Alice R. Moore, A.
B. instructor in English; AnRe c. Lati-
mer A. B. instructor in mathematics;
Samuel W. Peterson, A. B. instructor in
history; Mary w. McPeak, A. B. in
structor in Latin and Greek; Charles B.
Moore, M. A. assistant principal of the
academy and professor of English; Miss
Frances r. Foote, librarian.
The opening exercises will be held Wed
nesday the 11th, at 10 o'clock In the chapel
of the college where the students will
gather from the academy and college.
After the opening day the academy and
college will be separated and the facul-
ties are distinct. The periods of study in
the academy are forty-ive minutes and
in the college one hour.
All departments nave peell etreHS thenou
and the prospects for a-1arge entering
class in both the academy and college
are very good.
President Baer has returned from his
summer vacation trip and is enthusiastic
ally looking ward to the opening day.
He leaves tomorrow for Santa Barbara,
where he is to speak at county Chris
tian Endeavor convention. He will re-
turn to the city Tuesday of next week,
ready for the opening on Wednesday.