davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

= 9ei Sa5epeG, 8a., iino bel eli.
mem 6ra6t3ugsunfaqe 5rpei Heger
nno cine 9egerin, sic in einem
3rahtpaggon ais blinoe Eaiiagiere
m~itiubren, aetootet noroen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

With Pants to match, bleached
or unbleached; splendid quail
ity; per garment, CSC and SOC.
The so number is fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

Our soc line of Dress Goods
is better and stronger than
ever. 1t has just been newly
fall shades and materials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
DAMAGE SUIT
OF Ira C. Post is Still on Trial
in the Federal

Trial of thsJ damage suit of $2o,-
600 by Ira C. Post against the West
ern Maryland Railroad Company was
resumed in federal court Tuesday
morning. The plaintiff rested at noon
and the afternoon was devoted to the
evidence of the defendant. Posi-
claims damages for INJURIES sustained
May 80 last, when a freight car side
wiped passenger coach he was in.
One OF his arms was badly injured.
The case will not conclude before to-
morrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
PERSONAL

william d. Newton, mother and
sister, have gone to Romney where
Mr.. Newton and Miss Mary Cav
thorne Taylor will be married We'd
nesday at noon. The bride and bride
groom will take wedding journey
through the East and will be at home
on their return at 23S West Pike
street.
OrangcvilIe, Va. to visit relatives and
Mrs. c. II. PIKE ana sister. Miss
Lillian Coffman. went TO Bridgeport
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. T. a. Deibel. of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs. Charles Stottler on Clark
street.
Attorney Felix o. sutton is home
from Charleston. where he looked af-
ter legal business.
H. B. Matson, of Fairmont, is a
city business visitor.
H. Leasure.. of FaIrmont Is in the
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Matthews, of
Charleston, are in the city.
Rev Paul l.. Flanagan is here from
Gassaway, returning from the an
nual conference at Moundsville of the
Methodist denomination.
Harvey W. Harmer is home from
Mouudsville, where he attended the
annual Methodist conference.
Judge Ira e. Robinson of the state
supreme court was a prominent visit
or here last evening.
Mr.. and Hrs. f. F. Zook. of Wheel
ing, are in the city. Mrs. Took Is on
her way to Buckhannon to visit at
the home of Mrs. f. &C. q9ifer and MFR.
look will go on business trip
through this part of the state.
Rev. A. Il. Withers. of bridgeport,
was a city visitor Tuesday
. John Shinn has returned from
fleetwood, where he was employed in
the construction OF hank building.
Anthony Bowen was prominent
visitor here TUESDAY from Flirmont.
~, e,.,,,,,, .,IST 49, n ar,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
MINISTER'S
CONTINUED from page s.


Eagle Rock and Clifton Forge. w.
s. Brown.
Earl, w. H. Henderson.
Edray, G. Marston.
Elkins, j. L. B. Jones.
Fenwick, C, A. Spencer.
Frost j. R. Humme.
Glomera, T, j. Williams.
Greenbrier, w. T. w. HUH.
Gladly, Jos. Vansickler.
Hinton and Forest Hill, l. f.
Rickett.
Highland, j. L. Dotson.
Maplewood, w. p. Clark.
Monroe, G. NJ. Mem.
Paint Bank C. A. Chapman.
Rich Patch, W. H. Grimes.
fleetwood, NJ. F. Pritchard.
Rockbridge, Men Morrison.
Ronceverte, L. B. Bowers.
Staunton, H. T. HeironImas.
SpringdaIe, j. w. King.
summersville, r. o. Hall and ].
w. Claypool,
Waynesboro, II. G. Ross.
Webater Springs, w. NJ. Lister.
wheeling District.
S. X Arbuthnot. District Superin-
tendent.
Benwood, s. b. Hart.
Cameron, w D. Reed.
Cameron circuit, A. NJ. Grimes.
Dallas. C. w. Stephan.
Jollytown, A. r. Barnes.
IIittleton. w. G.. Smith.
Marshall, W. II. Hammond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

feciIeis s. Cotton E
lfo1rd vile, First icluEeil. - Y
STiat
AFonndsEil Tile Calvary A. B.ttiker,
aIoundsyfl He circuit 7. Lewis.
New lIartdnsV ille, D T. Ash
tinsvllIe. l. T.. Scantlins-
Pine Grove. G.. b, = eather.
Pheasant Valley, to be supplied
Proctor, D. h. Grove.
Rosby O. Poling.
short Creek and Liberty. "a. w.
Rider.
SILVER Hill. Writ NJ. stephens
Sm4thheld.TC. 3. Feather.
Philadelphia and Elm Grove. Q. u
MARBLE.
Wheeling. Chapline Street. D. $.
Hammond.
Wheeling. Fulton. to be supplied.
wheeling, Hope. w. B. Frazzelle.
Wheeling. Wesley Memorial and
Greggs, e. N. Jarrett.
wheeling. North Street. T. G.
Meredith.
wheeling, Thomson. s. }. Miller.
Wheeling. Wesley. G. B. Graham
wheeling. Zane Street, G. Fred
Anderson.
v. A. Mama; conference evangelist.
member First. Modndsville.
j. NJ ocheltree, missionary in Ari-
Special Appointments.
G. G. Doney. president West Vtr-
g1nia Wesleyan College. member
Buckhannon quarterly conference.
j. j. Deck. professor IN West Viz
ginia ! Wesleyan College, member
BucEhannon quarterly conference.
v. A. Mamma, conference eYangel-
list, member Moundsville quarterly
conference
w. A. Haggerty. dean West Wis
ginia Wesleyan College, member
Buckhannon quarterly conference.
JIM. Ocheltree. missionary In Ari-
IONA.
Jacob E. wells. left without APP
pofntment to attend school.
j. w. Bond. left without appoints
ment to attend school.
John wier. president New Or
leans University.
Joseph Lee, temperance federation
work. member Mountain Lake Park
quarterly conference.
Joel Burke, left without appoint
ment to attend school.
e. D. Fellers. left without appoint
ment, member ST. Marys quarterly
conference.
E. u. Heller. left without appoint
ment to attend school.
Ray McCuskey. left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
e C.. conaway, appointed as mis-
sionary to Black Hills mission, S. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
no ATTEND sYNoD
nlOrrOW

Rev. H T. McCielland and j. Hor-
nor Davis of the First Presbyterian
church will attend as commissioners
the annual synod meeting of the
Presbyterian denomination at Sisters
Vile the next three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

sVlgEr MELODY INLOUR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
Play F0sst0n Tomorrow.

The Bemidji High School Foot
ball team left on this afternoon:
train for Fosston where they will
play against the, Fosston Highs to-
morrow afternoon. Coach Thornton
was in charge of the eleven.
The local boys have been weak.
ened considerably since three week:
ago, when they defeated Fosston by
a score of IL to O, owing to the loss
of Fullback Lycan who is in the St.
Anthony's hospital with typhoid
fever.
In spite of their loss, however, the
home lads are confident of success:
and will give the Fosston eleven Z
run for their money.
The Bemidji High School football
team will line up tomorrow as follows
Kruse( Capt., re; Hundrom, TT
F. Brenneman, re-; c. Brenneman
c; Harris, lg; Boyer, 1t; D. Gould, le
Huffman, OBJ; C. Gould, lh; Gill, rh
Kreatz, fb; Mcdonald and Neumanr
subs. Assistant Manager Enegl:
accompanied the team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SPOKE
TO BIG CROWDLAST NIGHT
Man on Whom Was Forced Third Nomination Tells How
1t Was Done--Pays More Attention to jacobson
Than to Any tissues.

whether it will be revised by its
friends or by the people through
representatives imbued with their
wishes in the matter.
Mr.. johnson gave a brief eulogy
of William Jennings Bryan, and
stated his belief in party organiza.
tions and commended the interest
that was being taken by the voters
in the campaign as shown by the
manner in which the platforms OF
the two great parties were being
studied, and protested to believe
that the public would line up with
the dems" on their side of the dis.
cussion.
The governors allusion to national
issues was noticably brief; he
explained that it was not necessary
to go into details now," leaving his
party to care for itself in the fight
that is on.
The governor stated that he had
worked in harmony with the republi-
can legislature and that that body
had passed all the important legisla-
ton recommended by him and that
he had signed the bills.
He suggested to the voters who
heard him that they get themselves
into the habit of voting for them
selves, that is, of giving their own
interests careful consideration and
study before casting a ballot for
the other fellow" e
He said that his primary reason
for appearing before them was to ask
for their support and votes because
he was for the third time a candidate
for governor. He declared they had
right to know from him how he
had accounted for his stewardship
and the reasons why he asked their
support again.
The nomination had been thrust
upon him, he said, much against his
will and his party's convention had
adjourned and left him to his fate.
Now, he says, he wants to be elected
and to keep up the work he has been
trying to do. He said that not
much was heard of the development
of this part of the state in this cam
paign, and it had been the slogan of
the Republican party two years ago.
The reason for this, he averred,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
THE GIRL AND THE GAWK
At OPERA HOUSE OCT. 10
Comes Here with Record of Splendid
Successes Throughout South
Dakota and Nebraska.

The Black Hills Weekly Call,
published at Lead, S. D., says of
The Girl and the Gawk," which
will appear at the City Opera House
Monday evening, October 10:
"A packed house greeted the
Lockes last eve when they presented
The Girl and the Gawk" at the opera
house in this city. The delight of
the audience was evident from the
rise of the curtain until its fall at the
end of the last act. The play is a
good clean comedy full of wit and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
TRAIN RUNS INTO BLAZING
BRIDGE; HORRIBLE DEATHS

Mich, Oct l6.Speca to Pioneer)A relief train.
with fire refugees from Metz burned culve and
this morning persons
children burned death, Fifteen
from the gondoa which
made of the relief train
equipment fire before all the
managed reach safety crawling
he their hands and knees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

Governor John A. Johnson, demo-
cratic candidate to succeed himself
as the states chief executive, spoke
at the city hall in Bemidji last night
to a crowd that filled the hall and
OVERLOOKED into the stairway leading
to the floor below.
A delegation of Bemidji democrats
went to Cass Lake yesterday and
attended a meeting which the
governor addressed at that place
yesterday afternoon, returning in
the evening.
The Bemidji band appeared on
the streets and after playing two
pieces marched to the depot.
When the train came in, the
governor and his party were escorted
to waiting carriages, among the
party being P. H. Nelson of Hibbirg,
democratic candidate for state
treasurer; w. E. McEwen of Duluth,
state oil inspector; Andrew Gilkin-
son of Osakis, democratic candidate
for congress from the Sixth district;
L. F. Johnson of this city, chair
man of the democratic county CON-
mittee; P. J. Russell, democratic
candidate for county attorney, and
secretary of the democratic county
committee; and several other local
democrats.
The crowd followed the band and
the carriages to the city hall, which
was nearly filled, already, and it was
somewhat difficult for the party to
reach the stage.
After the band had played selec-
tiou, L. F. Johnson, with but few
words, introduced the governor, who
gave the crowd little of his pleasant
smooth talk as to it's size, good looks,
etc., and then launched out on the
speech which he has been making
at all places since he left St. Paul,
with but few variations from set
line of talk.
The governor was somewhat
hoarse, having delivered many ad-
dresses on the range, a dozen or
more a day, but was otherwise in
good physical condition.
He said that it was unnecessary
to discuss the tariff; that every
body knows the tariff needs atten-
ton, and the only question is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

State. Normal School at St. Cloud,
also upon the young people in your
part of the state who contemplate
entering the normal school in the
near future, by giving a little of
your valuable space to spreading the
news regarding the congested
condition. of the school. The
normal board, at it's meeting on
September 10, passed a resolution
limiting the size of the St. Cloud
school. 1t was found that the num-
Der in attendance was too great for
present accommodations. No more
new students will, therefore, be ad-
mitted before December 1, the be-
ginning of a new term. At that
time, limited number may be taken.
but will be admitted in the order of
application, former students of the
school being given the preference.
Il sincerely hope you will see fit
to make an announcement of the sit
uation so that the young people of
your district will not be put to the
expense and inconvenience of COM
ing to St. Cloud without previously
making arrangements for admission.
Very truly yours,
w. A. Shoemaker"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
NORTHERN GROCERY co.
BUSY ERECTING BUILDING
Wholesale Enterprise Files Its Articles
Of Incorporation, Showing Splen.
did Paid.in Capital.

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Pioneer is published the articles oil
incorporation of the Northern
Grocery company, the wholesale
grocery enterprise which has located
in Bemidji, and which is already
making rapid progress in erecting
its buildings.
The incorporators are Thomas J.
Burke, Duluth, who is to be resident
manager; William H. Cleary, OF
Brainerd, and Ed. N. Ebert of Brain.
erd.
The general nature of the bust
ness of the new company is designat-
ed as being the. manufacturing,
purchasing and selling ST all kinds
of merchandise, the purchasing, SELL
ing and handling of all kinds of
merchandise on commission, the re-
ceiving, storing and shipping of all
kinds of merchandise and property 81
The capital stock of the company
is placed at $4,000, all of which is
to be paid in, in full, This gives a
splendid working capital, and the
company has other resources that
puts them on easy street," fnzn.
cially.
The work of clearing the ground
and starting the building, opposite
the M. & 1. depot, is progressing very
satisfactorily, and the people OF
Bemidji are congratulating them
selves on the acquisition of such a
desirable enterprise for this city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
A SIXTH NORMAL NEEDED:
FIVE SCHOOLS CROWDED
Prof. Shoemaker of St. Cloud Writes the Pioneer.
Wants No More Pupils Sent to st. Cloud School, on
Account of Crowded Conditions.

That there is need for the estab.
fishing of sixth normal school is a
fact which is being brought home
more forciably every day to the
people of Minnesota, and more es-
pecially to the north half of the
state.
There is no doubt but what the
state legislature. at it's session this
winter, will be presented with facts
concerning the over-crowded condi-
tions of the present five schools,
which will be big factor in the
serious consideration of the estab-
fishing of an additional normal school
in the north half of the state.
The St. Cloud Normal School is
crowded to the roof, and w. E. Shoe
maker, superintendent of the normal,
is sending out warnings that the
normal board will not care for any
more pupils.
The following is a copy of a letter
received from w, A. Shoemaker by
the editor of the Bemidji Pioneer,
relative to the crowded conditions of
the St. Cloud normal:
st. Cloud, Oct. IS.
To the Editor, Bemidji Pioneer,
Bemidji:-
You will confer favor on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

quick snappy action. Mrs. Locke,
as the girl, was continual delight
and fitted through the evening with
the humor of the skilled coincidence
and the lightness of the ingenue.
"Mr. Locke made an admirable
gawk; he is an eccentric comedian,
full of quaint and amusing business
and his methods of making his
points are legitimate and original.
His dancing specially, which was
really burlesque on the buck and
wing work, was much appreciated.
The remainder of the support
was effective and added to the in
terest and the fun of the evening.
Especial mention should be made of
Mrs. Locke's gown which was beau
tiful and striking, aud brought forth
many words of compliment, from
both men and women in the audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
JAMES CAH|LL IS NOW
A STATE GAME WARDEN
Has Been Appointed to Succeed A. G.
Rut|edge, Who Resigned Some
Time AGO.

James E. Cahill of this city,
strong worker in the ranks of local
democracy, has been appointed
warden for the State Game & Fish
Commission, to succeed A., G..
Rutledge, who resigned as warden
during the month of September.
Mr.: Cahill was appointed warden
on Wednesday of last week and has
already been in harness" since last
Friday.
= In appointing Mr.. Cahill as
warden, the State Game & Fish
Commission took into consideration
the recommendations of local demo-
Gratis, who were unanimous in saying
that Mr.. Cahill would make a
worthy successor to Mr.. Rutledge.
Jim" Cahill has been a, cruiser
for several local lumber companies
for number of years and has had
much practical experience in the
woods hereabouts. It is believed
that when he familiarizes himself
with the game laws and becomes
accustomed to the duties of a warden
that he will make very good officer
| for the commission.
The appointment of Mr.. Cahill
has been kept quiet since last week
because of the fact that there were
several matters in this vicinity
which needed the attention of a
warden and which could never have
been properly attended to had the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
School Tablets.

The Pioneer has prepared a special
school tablet of the uniform size,
6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents
per tablet. This tablet has been
prepared especially for the Bem1dji
public schools, and with cloth back,
which makes the tablet very durable.
These should be purchased by all
pupils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

is found in the fact that the people
with that proposition in mind would
find little in the record of the Repub.
lican candidate to Justify them in
hoping for great things or even fair
play for this action.
He mentioned that he had ap
pointed the tax commission and said
that it's work was good and sat.
isfactory to the people of the state.
He also said that the state was
pleased with the tax commission.
He took up the discussion of MIR.
Jacobson, who, he said had insisted
upon standing upon his record, in
stead of discussing issues. He
thought it the duty of a candidate
for the governorship of a great state
like Minnesota to let the people
know where he stood, where he
stands and where he intends to
stand upon all great public questions.
The governor concluded his speech
with a fine allusion to the closing
hours of the night of the coming
election, and said that the morning
after election would find him smiling,
as he was a good loser; but the
smile might possibly be somewhat
broader, if he was reelected, which
he believed he would be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

appointment been made known to
the public.
Mr.. Rutledge will devote his en-
tire time to his duties as an employe
of the Bemidji Daily and Weekly
Pioneer, and will be pleased to meet
any of his old friends here now as
formerly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16
Notice to Members of A. 0. u. W.

All members of the A. O. u. w.
are requested to meet at the I. 0. O..
F. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock to attend the funeral of
Brother Andrew c.. Olson, which
will be held from the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 3 O'Clock, the
lodge to have charge of the services
at the grave.
w. H. Ellison, M. w.
j. P. Lair, Recorder.
Additional local ma tier will be found
,n4h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-16

Additional LEGAL matter will be found
on last page.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-07
CAN'T OFFEND BUSINESS MEN
Bryan Replies to Circulars Issued by
Manufacturers Association.

LINCOLN, Aug, 6.-W. ]. Bryan
today issued statement replying to
the circulars issued some weeks ago
by the National Association of Man
ufacturers and signed by James W.
Van Cleave. Bryan declares the
pamphlet raises two questions: lst,
Is there anything in the labor plank
of the democratic platform to which
business men can take exceptions
End, Is the labor question so import
ant to business men as to justify
them in ignoring all other issues?
Bryan says that the provision in
the democratic platform for the
creation OF a labor department with
cabinet officer at its head cannot pos
sibly offend the business men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-07

condemnation and reform, is in the
unequal burden which the delays and
expense Of litigation under our sys-
TEN imposes on the poor litigant,'
One remedy, Mr. Taft said, must
be reformed in our judicial proceed
ure which is now too cumbersome.
Another would be more expedition
on the part Of judges in rendering
their opinion
Delay he said always worked to the
detriment Of the poor and benefit Of
the wealthy litigant As to appeals
Mr.. Taft gives that question the court
OF first instance and the intermediate
appellate courts should be for the
purpose Of finally disposing in just
and prompt way Of contentious be-
tween litigants. The appellate juris-
diction OF the court Of last resort
should be limited to those cases
which are typical and which give to it
in its Judgment an opportunity TO
cover the whole field Of the law.
| believe that a great reform might
be effected certainly in the federal
courts and ! think too in the state
courts, by mandatory reduction of
the court costs and fees The salaries
Of the court officers should be fixed
and should be paid out Of the treas
ury Of the county, state or national
government as the case may be, and
fees should be reduced to as low
figure as possible.
think another step in the direction
Of the despatch of litigation would be
the requirement Of higher qualifica-
tons for these judges who sit on the
cases involving small pecuniary
amount.
"Anothcr method by which irrita-
ton in inequality Of our justice may
be reduced is by the Introduction Of
system for the settling Of damage
suits brought by employees against
public service corporations through
official arbitration and without re-
sort to jury trials. Such a system is
working in England as am inform
ed, and was successfully inaugurated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-07
GOOD TIMES COMING.
Hartman Says More Radical Feel
ling Prevails Over Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-E. II.
Hartman who is en- route to Klam-
ath Lake, Oregon, said today that a
more rational feeling prevails
throughout the country in the matter
OF the financial conditions and be-
lieyes the conditions will continue
to improve He says the crops this
year will be Of greater magnitude.
This, he said, is the basis Of pros
perity for when the farmers can sell
crops they will be in the market to
buy and thus help the merchant and
the manufacturer He discussed the
railroad conditions but said little or
nothing additional to the other state
ments given out during the past few
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-07
CUMMINGS coNFERS.


CHICAGO, Aug. 6,-Gov. Albert
B. Cummings of Iowa who was a
guest OF his brother B. F. Cummings
at Lake Forest left last night for Des
Moines, from where he will go to Du-
buque to attend the funeral of the late
Senator Allison tomorrow. The gov
ernor will have a conference in Des
Moines today with his political ad-
visors, at which time his course with
regard to the senatorship will be dis
cussed.