davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
A + act:

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
aged, and the flavor
extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
ferlng for sale, good extract Of
Vanilla IS an impossibillty. Try
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
Rescued by Lifesavers.

Sandusky, O., April 2'.-The Mar
blehead lifesaving crew rescued three
men adrift on scow, which became
separated from the tug Pankrantz dur
ing heavy storm. The men spent
wild night on Lake Erie and suffered
intensely from the cold. The scow
finally drifted ashore and subsequently
the three men were picked up by the
lifesaVing crew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
ON EVE OF HEARING.
Railroads Discontinue Exclusive Rate
to the Oil Trust.

to the Oil Trust.
Cleveland, April g. The railroads
have made big concession to the in
dependent oil men. The Independents
will no longer have to pay $105 for the
return of an empty tank from the Pa
cifo coast to refinery east of the
Missouri river A rate that, it is said,
has been a big factor in the success
of the Standard Oil company is also
withdrawn. Both moves are made in
advance of the interstate commerce
commission hearing to be held at
Washington May Fl.
The readjustment of rates means
that the Standard OIL company loses
an exclusive rate of 1871 cents a hun
dred from Central Freight and Trunk
Line association territory to the West.
ern coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
Warrant for Arrest Of Assistant
District Attorney Heney.
JUDGE MAKES ACCUSATION
San Francisco Graft Prosecutor Ac.
cused of Using Defamatory Lam
guaae In an Address to Students OF
Stanford University.

San Francisco, April q Superior
Judge Hebbard of this city, who was
denounced by Assistant District Attor-
ney Francis J. Heney in an address
to the students of Stanford university,
appeared before Police Judge Weller
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
FEARS FIXED" JURORS.
Judge Stops Criminal Case and Orders
New Panel.

Pittsburg, April 2|.-Judge Marshall
Brown, in the criminal court, stopped
the trial of Isadore Cutler and Walter
Davis, charged with highway robbery,
because he suspected some of the
jurors had been approached by friends
of the defendants. The officers who
are prosecuting the men reported to
Judge Brown that they saw friends OF
the defendants talking to the Jurors
during the noon recess. The case was
Immediately postponed until next
week, when new panel of jurors will
be summoned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29

during the day and swore to COM
plant asking for Heney's arrest on
the ground of criminal libel.
Heney is quoted as saying that Heb
bard had been repeatedly character
lied as unfit and stigmatized as dis
grace to the legal profession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
The City

| "F'Or health ana pure 1000 -
use Hunts Perfect Baking Pow.
der-entirely satisfactory in the
baking; always good.
| Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers
for Bar|ows Best, also Gold Medal,
Mascot and Cremo.
August Carlson and family left
this morning for Troy, Idaho,
where they will hereafter make
their home.
Rev. Alfred Hall Quest, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Blackjack, was visitor in Be-
midi today.
0. B. Olson of Kelliher was
among the out-of-town visitors
who were transacting business in
the city today.
W. A. Ferris, lineman for the
M. e. I. railway, went to Big
Falls this morning to look after
some line repairing at that place.
Arthur Maule came down this
morning from his home at Ten
strike and spent the day in the
city looking after some business
matters.
A. L. Thwing, county attorney
of Itasca county, was among the
out-of- town attorneys who were
transacting legal business in the
city today.
G. W. Jewett, the Blackjack
civil engineer, passed through
the city this morning on his way
from the ''Duck" to Minneapolis
on business visit.
The Pioneers numerous
phones are all on the same line
No. Bland we will be pleased
to print any items of social
nature that may be sent in over
the "hello."
Leigh LeGore, head keep.
err at Northome for O'Neil &
Irvine, came down from North
ONE this morning and spent to-
day ia the city looking after
some business matters.
Paddy keenan,, who has charge
of the boarding cars on the M. &
l. railway, passed through the
city this morning on his way to
Brainerd from points along the
north line of the NJ. & I.
W. B. Stewart, county super
intendent of schools, went to Far
ley and Turtle River this morn
ing, in his official capacity, look
ing over the work being done in
the schools at those places.
George Sterling and wife have
returned from Southey, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, where they
spent the winter. According to
Sterling, he had enough of the
Canadian Northwest, and thinks
Bemidjl is good enough for him,
hereafter.
Matt Jones, the popular dis
penser of wet goods at North.
ONE, spent today in the city
looking after some business mat.
ters. Matt states that business
is good with him and that he is
enjoying his full quota of good
things IN this world. :.
unity Treasurer George
French is congratulating him
self these days on the fact that
he has recovered his fine setter
dog, which strayed away from
the city several months ago and
was pretty much "minus
quantity" until a few days ago.
Ole Anderson, the proprietor
Of the Lake Shore hotel, left this
afternoon for Craig, Saskatch,
evan, Canada. Mr.. Anderson
owns large farm at Craig, and
goes to the northwest to learn if
the snow has left sufficiently to
locate the corner stakes on his
land.
H. W. Johnson, cruiser for
the Red River Lum Der company
and who is a son of L. F. John.
- H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29

the next fifteen days and also leave.
Sullivan succeeded in capturing three
Of the negroes, and while feeling is
high, no violence is anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-29
A Refreshing Drink

at all times, and especially in hot
weather, is a foaming glass of
MOOSE BRAND BEER. 1t has
life and cody, too. Cool, healthful,
inv igor ating, it stimulates diges-
ton and quenches thirst. For a
friend you can find no better than
MOOSE BRAND BEER. It's good
beer, real lager beer, none better.
We take special care to make it
that way. We deliver it to you
just as good as we make it. Try
case at your home?
Duluth Brewn & Mailing Co.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Kreutzer.McIntosh.

The tidings which were re-
ceived in this city Monday an
nouncing the marriage of VIM.
Kreutzer and Miss Mary McIn-
tosh, at Ft. Collins, Sunday, came
as surprise to the many friends
OF the pride, mingled with heart
felt wishes for her happiness in
the future. Miss Mcintosh had
been teaching school in Gunnison
and resigned to fill a vacancy in
school at Fl. Collins. The we'd
ding took place in the First Pres
byterian church on Sunday, March
8. in the presence OF large num-
Der of society friends. Mr..
Kreutzer is United States super
visor of the Gunnison Forest Re-
serve and is gentleman of
high business capacity and pos
sessed of 4 genial disposition
calculated to make many friends.
OF the bride no extended COM
ment is necessary in our columns
as she has for many years been
known as one of Ouray's falrest
daughters. possessed of many
loveable attributes and personal
charms.-Ouray Plaindealer.
The above item will interest
those OF our readers who met Mr..
Kreutzer while he was in charge
of the Grand mesa forest reserve
in this county. He is gentleman
whom it is a pleasure to meet and
The NEWSPAPER congratulates
him heartily on entering the ranks
of the benedicts.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

ing the knee to receive the money
offered by those for whose acts
he had but lately suggested social
ostracism as penalty is not edi-
flying. Instances can be given in
abundance where the mere pros
pect of an immediate gift has
changed the whole current of
college administrator thought
and made him trim his sails on an
entirely new tack to catch the ia
voring breezes of prosperity. The
craze and competition for large
numbers of students has greatly
crippled those who would uphold
the older traditions of independ-
ent economic thinking. Increasing
numbers mean increasing expense
of doubtful origin This. among
other reasons. is ground for think
ing that the enormous benefac-
tions of the past few years,
whether as pensions. endowments
or annual gifts to colleges, may
put our academic thinkers into a
moral strait jacket at the same
time that they are freed from the
cramping influences of limited
means"
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Stereopticon Lecture.

E. Howard Brown pastor of
the Friends church, will give an
illustrated talk on, Friends in
Jamaica" next Sabbath evening,
using over 80 slides showing mis-
sions, scenery and home life.
Everybody invited. Admission
free. A missionary collection
will be taken.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
"AMERICAN BEAUTY" SYSTEM IN EDUCATION.

Now read what is said by two
great newspapers whose editors
have not failed to recognize the
menace in the Rockefeller "edu-
cational movement"
The Springfield. Massachusetts,.
Republican says:
There are those who still hold
the idea that but for these great
individual fortunes and their ben
efactions society would be worse
off than 1t is in educational and
philanthropic work. Such theory
is wholly untenable-that the peo-
pie generally can not be trusted
properly to appreciate the import
ance of education and other efforts
for the elevation OF the race and
the amelioration of the general
conditions of living or to contrib
ute adequately to their support.
~ 10 ouiy iuC thdl ihS PCoPiS
will be laggard in support OF such
efforts when a comparatively few
towering fortunes exist. able and
willing to be leaned upon for these
needs. Then we may expect CON-
munities and institutions to devel-
op a mendicant attitude and turn
from self help to help from be-
yond which flows down as if from
some superior force that is to be
held in worshipful consideration.
How socially demoralizing this
must be no one can fail to under
stand"
The New York Journal of Com
merce says:
"A system of giving which has
its own rules and customs, which
is governed by principles of selec-
ton laid down in the beginning,
which ramihes throughout the
country and embraces especially
those smaller institutions that are
hampered by narrow means. is an
infinitely more powerful force in
the shaping of opinion than any
single capitalist who makes sepa-
rate and often unconditional gifts
to be controlled and invested by
the institutions themselves could
ever be. AS a mechanism for con-
trolling academic opinion, there
has perhaps never been anything
in the history OF education that
! would compare with the board sys-
tenn of substituting learning. Gifts
to education are like campaign
contributions in that they are best
made in relatively small amounts
and from many sources. Under
such circumstance they are likely
to leave the recipients in position
to choose their own course in mat
,ers OF opinion and teaching 1t
they must be large, 1t requires
greater force of character to main
tain independence of thought and
action. Such freedom has been
lacking in too many quarters. The
spectacle of a university president
preaching the maintenance OF
some of the worst abuses OF capi-
talism and another meekly bow
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Edgar c. Carter.

The sad death of Edgar c.
Carter, which occurred in Califor-
MIA and was mentioned last week
briefly in this paper, was occa-
stoned by cave in the tunnel
where he was working. The young
man was born March 11th, 1888,
and would have been "a years old
had his death been delayed eight
days. He was married to Eliza
beth Vial in Lake City, Oct. 7th,
1902. He leaves the wife, one
child, father and mother as we'll
as FIVE brothers and FIVE sisters to
mourn his untimely death.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

The Commoner has already re-
produced from the New York Tri-
bune, the New York Evening Tel
egram and other evening publica-
tions. articles showing that the
purpose of the general education
board, having in charge the Rock
cfellcr donation is to gradually
weed out those educational insti
tutions which in the opinion OF the
managers of the Rockefeller fund
ought to 60 out of business. The
Manufacturers Record published
at Baltimore is seeking to arouse
the people of the south to what II
calls "the menace to America EN-
phasized by the enormity of the
latest S32, 900, 900 accretion to that
phase of the slowly-forming Edu-
cational Trust known as the Gen
cral Education Board of New
York"
The Record quotes from a mum
Der of newspapers some of which
arc partisans of the Rockefeller
educational movement" to prove
its point. For instance, the Out
look, OF New York TO which the
Record refers as "onc OF the un-
failing supporters OF the tendency
popularity called the Ogden
(Rockcfcllcr) movement" is
quoted as saying with this inan
cial power in its control. the Gen
cral Education Board is in posi-
ton to do what no other body in
this country can, at present, even
attempt. 1t can determine largely
what institutions shall grow. and,
in some measure. what shall stand
still or decay. 1t can look over the
territory of the nation, note the
places where there is a famine OF
learning. and start new educational
plants of any species it chooses,
or revive old ones. 1t can do in
many ways what the government
does for education in France or
Germany. Its power will be cnor-
nous; it seems as If it might be
able really to determine the char
actcr OF American education. The
funds it holds represent only a
fraction of the amounts which 1t
will really control; by giving a
sum to an institution on condition
that the institution raise an equal
or a greater amount, it will be
able to direct much larger amounts
than it possesses"
Another earnest advocate OF
this movement is the Brooklyn
Eagle, which says: There are
some 400 colleges placed in small
country towns. That is the policy
which the General Education
Board will reverse. 1t will establish
colleges in many considerable
cities and centcrs of population
which now have none, and it will
enlarge the facilities Of college:
in centers of population like
Brooklyn, where the local insti'
tutlons are entirely inadequate tic
The needs of population"
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

was chief of the Mohawks. He
will 1--we in Canadian annals with
Brant and Tecumseh. AS these
We'd with the whites in prowess
and chivalry, so DIR. Oronhyatekha
showed that the people of his
blood may challenge them in mod
ern times on the fields OF peace"
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Redmen smoke "Pipe Of Peace"

On Tuesday evening of this
week, the Redmen gave Smoker
and invited quite a number of
friends TO ct with them and
join in the past-time. A fine time
was had by all present listening
and watching various bits of
amusement such as specialities by
the comedian, G. w. VanHolt,
music by the string band. boxing
and wrestling matches and the
like. Cigars were freely passed
during the entire progress of the
evening and all enjoyed the Smoke
of the season. A, late hour the
members dispersed.
The following is the program
rendered during the evening:
Music by the Redmen Orches-
ira.
Address by E. E. Hufty.
Music by Orchestra.
Boxing, (Burlesque) by Hufty
and Hammond.
Wrestling, (Catch-as- catch can)
Campbell and Vogel.
Boxing, 6 rounds) Maxville
and Oliver.
Specially (Story without words)
by Nanholt.
Music by the Orchestra.
Boxing 6 rounds) Sims and
Bross.
Punch and Smokes.
Enough can not be said of the
hospitality of the Redmen. H. E.
Maxvillc and Prof. Hufty must be
given credit for their part in the
evenings pleasure as also to G.
w. VanHolt's ability to entertain.
We would like to commend him
but we can not for words fail us.
Chas. Alton is building honey
house on his ranch. this week.
Bees are becoming profitable.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Death of a Talented Man.

bGdtn VI q tdiNhtNo
On Saturday, March I'd, there
passed away at Savannah, Georgia,
a remarkable character. His name
was DR.. O.onhya at, kha. and he
was full blood Mohawk Indian.
as we'll as one of the most highly
educated gentlemen whom this
editor has ever met. In the eighty's
we met the DIR. and his estimable
family at Grand Lodge session
in Toronto, Canada. We had pre-
v;ousIy been introduced to him in
Lincoln, Neb at which place he
was establishing a branch of the
order OF Fore>trrs. He was man
who would attract attention
mong a gathering OF thousands.
OF splendid physique. attractive
features, high and noble bearing,
his personality was one that once
met would never be forgotten. AT
the early age of 10 years he at
tracted the attention OF the Prince
of Wales and that potentate ten
dered an English education to the
Mohawk youth and the offer was
accepted.
After graduating from Oxford
he returned to Canada and his life
work was the advancing of the
mental, moral and material up
building of the Mohawk indians.
He never tor a moment lost inter
est IN his people. He devoted
much OF his talent to fraternal in
surance and was the head of the
order of Foresters tor many years.
He was married to most congen-
ial Mohawk woman and leaves
two children who survive him,
one son and one daughter, both
married. He was intensely proud
of his Mohawk blood, proud Of
his name and once when ques-
toned as to what was his first
name, made answer that Plato and
Ceasar got along very well with
one name and were not forgotten
because they were short two or
three. In the Grand Lodge ses-
sion which is mentioned above, all
delegates showed disposition to
boast of being in some way Amer
leans or connected with Ameri-
cans. DR.. Oronhyatekha finally
spoke saying that he begged leave
to inform them that their claims
were erroneous, that he was the
only American on the floor. The
rebuke was accepted in good part,
and from that time there was no
attempt to plume oneself on being
more American than his neighbor.
The Stratford Beacon, printed
in Stratford, Ontario, has been
handed us by Dan McNaughton,
and the paper comments at length
on the demise of this noted man.
From it we clip the following
paragraph:
at was to DR.. Oronhyatekha' S
credit that he remained to the
last proud of his Mohawk blood,
Wherever he went he was the
champion of his race, and he pub
licly gloried in the fact that he
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

w. d. Nelson who has been in
our city shaking hands with
friends in a business way, left for
home. Thursday morning.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

Chas. Zaun and wife left for
Cedaredge, Thursday morning.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

Chas. Alton is building a honey
house on his ranch. this week.
Bees are becoming profitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-05
Of World Wide Interest

~rwN ELECTION in Germany is moi usually q very highly exciting ah"f'
A. +, ou,cr nations but the m which took place a week has been
watched with much interest by the peoples o al the crV91ed
~ w Countries Of the world In the United states or Great Hi"h' inc
,cs,r or tho general election is pretty accurately known the mex morhms
ha tcyd a, Things more deliberately in The kasers dominions, me me
rcu,p If 49, ne election u that country IS only just no" definitely known
and mat is il is positively known now IS due In large measure " ''
rfr,luciion Of American methods Of news gathering by the sew York
flcralda German bureau
n, the tec campaign. an purely political considerations were ignored
., um ,ernme placed sauarey before the people III necessity OF
,affne fr on against a larger army, "a more powerful navy ana le pro
,naon ana development Of German colonies The socialists ct Germany
,nnoo any Increase of the governments military or naval power lust rs
ncv 10 ia this country. Uut when 1t came to a clear'ut issue V'
p.tsers poncy of putting the empire in condition to defend iu"H vas
ssst,b,ed by the people in a very emphatic manner omnents upon
the result the Horald aayst
oAs a great nation with rapidly growing interests Germany 'anno'
..,olc ant OF south West Africa without national disgrace am more 'han
,o ,-nttea states could scuue out Of the PHILIPPINES or England coWt
..rule nut n ans Of her colonies and as patriots he German oouo n'
,a.rlv len,c 10 their fate their countymen battling against me h"'g1"
49, ,s r,r,etland. Germany. in fact cannot remain a FIRST class power an
/. no same limo follow the socialists policy OF placement In o'her "ofF"
...ol.n il ncompaible with socialism, and this fact has beer placed
sinaroly before the people by the kalsers suece" II" '''"S p"'
+, fight the electoral battle on n uatona issue
"rs initial victory has been followed by IA r"heml triumph inc
.t,tt nsrty seems Il have been swept away by something IN the haWF
~ i or,13dc. Even making run allowance for the Incompetence oI returns
49, +, hand a is plain that the government has inflicted a coshins d'ie''
on socialism"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-05
the Newspapers
Accomplished for
This Man

Here is a little reference 10 the re-
suits of newspaper advertising taken
from the "Autobiography of a Bust
ness Man" from the currcn number
Of E|verybody's magazine. II is worth
q little attention from the average
business man:
For a number Of years J adNef-
tised only in my Window and in some
Of the street cars. because dld nor
feel hal ! could afford 90 advertise ~
the daily papers. Two years ago ld7A
September. / was having a craven
cite coat sale. and | succeeded in sell
ing for q couple of weeks about lIIlE
coats "a day. thought W'uld ul
n column ad in one of the et'ulHS
papers. The next day this column au
appeared in mt Of the evening paper
and by the bye. ii was not The one llll'
had the largest circulation IN ChleaS"f
I selected that paper that this al aP-
peared in because they gave me a low
rate. but they agreed to give my al a
good position i'm the paper. The result
was the next day the sales. which IoI-
mcrly had been about fifty coats q
day. jumped to l42, and In fifty days
[ sold over $500 rain coats.
For the year following that sale
continued TO advertise I'm this one
p Lust fall | FELT chat could
afford 10 invest say about $1,000 IN
advertising In some Of the other pa
perg used three morning papers
and three evening papers the best IN
Chicago. Tho results have been some
thing phenomenal. / did not have TO
invest the $4,000. The profits came
back from the newspaper Advertising
before their bills came in. and ] do not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-05
FISH, OYSTERS AND BES
FRESH MEATS. At j. L. PALM
ER'S. PRONE NO 1877.


Bids win be received at the office Of
the clerk of the board of county COM
m%issioncrs of Bernaljllo county up te
10 o'clock In the forenoon of Monday.
February rs, 1907, at the court house
of said county in Albuquerque, for the
following work.
First-Rebuilding superstructure OF
the bridge over the Chamisal ditch.
Second-Repairs and new construc-
ton Of bridge over the Chamisal des-
aEuc.
Third-Raisiug roadway between
the two bridges and building an APP
proach OF earth work TO the north end
of the desague bridge.
Bids can be submitted for either or
alI OF said three pieces Of work. and
the board reserves the right Go nee
iect any or all bids.
said work is 90 be done in accord.
auce with specifications which may
be- seen upon application 20 the clerk
OF the board ot the court house.
By order of the board of county
commissioners
tSeal) A. r. WALKER.
January &c, 1905. Clerk.