davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Indictment Charges Bribery.

indianapolis, April 14.-The Marion
county grand jury has returned indict-
ments against Thomas R. Kackley, un-
til recently second vice president and
general manager of the Atlas engine
works. and James M.&Broucher, gen
eral sales agent of the company. The
two men are charged with conspir-
pcy to bride three county commission.
ers in April, 1907
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
RUTHENIANS REJOICE.
Celebrate Assassination Of Governor
of GaIica.

Vienna, April 1 The whole of
Galicia is in a state of feverish ex-
element over the assassination at
Lemberg April IL Of Count Andreas
Potocki, the governor of that prov
ince, by Ruthenian student named
Mieroslap Sjozynski while the count
was giving an audience to a delega-
ton of students. The Young Ruthen-
ians' in the Austrian parliament de-
clare that such crimes are of national
necessity in order to put a stop to
Polish oppression. The Ruthenian
students of Vienna openly rejoice
over the assassination at Lemberg
and thousands of Poles participated in
anti-Ruthenian demonstrations They
gathered in mobs and broke the win
dows of the Ruthenian clubs of the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Cotton Goes Below Nine Cents.

New York, April The price of
cotton options on the New York Cot
ton Exchange went bel wv cents per
pound for the first time since Septem-
Der, 1906. The price has been work
ing lower since January owing to a
poor demand from the cotton trade
and recently this movement was accel.
grated by favorable prospects for the
new crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Lacks Only Presidents Signature.

Washington, April 1.-The senate
bill to increase the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service was laid before
the senate with amendments made by
the house of representatives. On mo-
ton Of Senator Frye the amendments
were cOncurred in. The bill increases
the number of officers and the salaries
in the revenue cutter service. It lacks
only the presidents signature to make
it a law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Lake Is Open at Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, April The ice
has gone out of Chequamegon bay,
opening navigation here. There are
large fields of floating ice near the
entrance to the bay, in the open lake
and along the shore of Lake Superior,
but the south shore is now practically
omen s[.....r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Cut Now Affects 153,5Oo Hands.

Boston, April ia wage reduc-
ton averaging 10 per cent went into
effect in the cotton cloth yarn and
thread mills in New England and New
York state employing a total of 43,5OO
operatives. Since the beginning of
the general wage reduction movement
in March the pay of 153,50O millhands
in the Northern states have been cut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
ONLY ONE STORE LEFT.
Fire Destroys Business Portion Of
Schaefer, N. D. .

Williston, N. D., April 1 The bust
hess portion of Schaefer, county seat
of Mckenzie county, was destroyed by
Ere and the courthouse is among the
burned buildings. Fire started in
Kurtz' drug store and communicated
to adjoining buildings. The only large
store left in town is the Bruegger
store, which was saved by the iron
sidings after every we'll in town was
pumped dry. Kurtz was fully insured
and the others only partially.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Six Known Dead at Chelsea,

Boston, April Search of the
ruins of the fire at Chelsea disclosed
three bodies, making total of six
known dead. One was that of a man
and the other two were women.
There was nothing that would lead to
identification
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Accused of Taking $4,000.

Jerseyville, ILL.,, April 1 Henry
Herold, who has been employed in a
department store here for two months,
was arrested on a charge of embez-
cling $4,000 from William Coats of
Plattsmouth, Neb., owner of several
department stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
Jealousy Motive of Crime

Albany, N. Y, April 1 William
Robinson of Old Forge, Pa, aged
about twenty-seven, shot and probably
fatally wounded Ellen Moore aged
twenty-four, of Scranton, Pa. Robin
son was arrested. Jealousy is given
as the cause of the shooting. 1t is
said by the police that the couple
have lived together here for some
time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES
Summary Of the Results Shows Sew.
eral SURPRISES.

Pittsburg, April 1, While several
days time will be necessary to obtain
official information and figures of Sat
urday's primary election conditions
warrant the following brief general
summary:
Notwithstanding bitter fractional
fights within the Republican party a
majority of the regular Republican
candidates were nominated; the lead
ers of both factions were eliminated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
The Coop.

'This fiat is a mere COOP"
eyes, john" said his wife sweetly,
"and the cook has just few it.''-Pitts.
Ourg Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

You will never know the true
value of a dollar unless you earn it
yourself.
Many a man claims to be nervous
when as matter of fact he is merely
ill-tempered.
You may know by its warmth and
cheer whether mans light comes
from heaven.
Perfectiona is good deal more
than the power of picking faults in
other people.
Blue appears 10 be the fashionable
color in laws as we'll as women's
hats this spring.
Lots of men can outline brilliant
national policy who make failure
of ordinary parentage.
No wonder the hypocrite deceives
himself when he is foolish enough to
think he is deceiving the Almighty.
It is good deal easier to say
brother" in a smooth way than to
spend time smoothing your brothers
way.
The opening of the baseball sea-
son will give the finishing touch to
the total eclipse of the Republican
favorite sons.
There is talk of constructing a
railway to be called the "Roose-
welt Way" straight across the
country from ocean to ocean. 1t is
estimated that it will be somewhat
shorter than the average message.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

Many a man claims to be nervous
when as matter of fact he is merely
ill-tempered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16
OBSERVATIONS.
by "DOc"l

You will never know the true
value of a dollar unless you earn it
yourself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

You may know by its warmth and
cheer whether mans light comes
from heaven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

Perfections is good deal more
than the power of picking faults in
other people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

Blue appears TO be the fashionable
color in laws as we'll as women's
hats this spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-16

Lots of men can outline a brilliant
national policy who make a failure
of ordinary parentage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
ROEBLINC and CARNEGIE AT ODDS
ON SUBJECT OF TARIFF REVISION
Former Steel King Asserts That
Industry No Longer Needs
Protection.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Andrew Car
negie will have in the December num-
Der of the Century magazine on
Wednesday, In article he calls my
Experience with and Views Upon the
Tariff" and in this he advocates the
abolition of the duty upon, steel and the
same treatment of the virtual duty
which has been put upon oil. He thinks
that steel and oil are no longer in
FAINT industries" He says:
1.-THE writer has cooperated in MAX
ing several reductions as steel manu-
facturers became able to bear reduc-
tons. Today they nee no protection,
unless perhaps in some new s~pecialties
unknown to the writer, because steel
Is now produced cheaper here than
anywhere else, Notwithstanding the
higher wages paid per man.
Britain and Germany are the only
important steel manufacturing nations
other than ourselves. 1 am assured by
one who has recently examined the
matter that he found even in Ger
many today that the cost per ton for
labor was greater than with us, un-
usually high as our wages are at pres
ent. The day has passed when any
foreign country can seriously affect our
steel manufacturers, tariff or ne tariff.
The republic has become the home OF
steel and this Is the age of steel"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
ORATORIO SOCIETY
CONCERT PATRONS.

Among the patrons for the concert
to be given tonight at Wallace Hall
by the Schubert Oratorio Society, when
Dudley Bucks Light of Asia will be
sung by a chorus and soloists, are:
Benjamin Atha, Clarence w. Alling,
George A. Allsopp, William Bittles,
James A. Coe, Thomas Cressy, Felix
Fuld, DR.. Frank S. Gregory, DR.. Her.
mar C. Harold, DR.. Charles L. III, j.
Wilmer Kennedy, Gottfried Kruger,
Alexander Lelong, the Rev. Louis
Shreve Osborne, Frederick c.. Russell,
DR.. William F. Seidler, Harrison Van
Duyne, William M. Berry, Joseph M
Byrne, DR.. Laban w. Dennis, DR.. Wal
ter s. Washington, Charles H. Guerin,
James S. Higbie, DIR. Edward j. Ill,
Nathan King, Frederick H. Larter,
Oscar Michael, William H. Barnett,
Lewis Strauss, William T. Carter,
Franklin Conklin, Richard H. P. DEF
fenbach, Frederick Frelinghuysen,
Noah Woodruff, Charles Hardegan,
Everard B. Hopwood. Frederick Keer,
Oscar C. Kunze, julius Lebkuecher,
Oscar B. Mockridge. Louis Arthur Rus
sell, William v. Snyder, DR.. t. Y.
Sutphen, DIR. Aaron c. Ward, the Rev.
Henry C. Vanderbeek and Alexander
Whyte.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
MORE THAN 10000
GAVE Sl,655,5l8
TO TAFT'S FUND
Candidates Brother Heaviest
Contributor, with $4,000.
Six Jerseymen in List.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 23.-George r.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, today filed the list
of contributions for the recent national
campaign. 1t shows 1880 contributors.
many of them covering a number Of
lesser contributions. The total amount
contributed was 81, 655, SIS.
New Jersey contributors gave $4,000.
The biggest gift from that State was
&c. 900 from William Barbour, of Pater-
son.
Among the other Jersey men who
gave to the fund were former Governor
Franklin Murphy, of Newark, and g.
A. Hobart. of Paterson, son of the for
mer Vice-President, $1,000 each; former
Senator John F. Dryden, Of Newark,
5000; Thomas A. Edison, of West Or
ange, $500, and Senator F. o. Briggs.
Trenton, $500.
Among the women contributors are
Edyth Agnes Corbin, of Washington,
$40, 900; Mrs. Russell Sage, $1,000; Mrs.
A. A. Anderson, New York, So, 900;
Mary S. Ames, Of Boston. $500, and
Elizabeth M. Migeon, $500.
The largest contributors were: C. P.
Taft, Cincinnati. $40, 900. Union League.
New York, $34,777. Union League.
Philadelphia, s22.5 Larz Anderson.
Boston; G.. A. Garrotson, treasurer,
$4,000. Andrew Carnegie, New York
city; J.. P. Morgan, New York city;
$4,000 Alexander Smith Cochran, New
York; William Nelson Cromwell, New
York; j. N. Bagley. chairman, Michi-
gan; $15,0 900. w. c.. L. Borden, New
York; Whitelaw Reid, New York;
Frank A. Munsey, New York; Jacob
H. Schiff, New York; Fred p. Smith.
Michigan; Edyth Agnes Corbin, Wash
ington; w. ]. Behan, treasurer, Wash
ington; $40, 900. S. Vail and associates,
Washington; H. N. Coe. chairman.
$4,000. Mary T. Cox, New York; $1,000.
R. c. Kerens. st. Louis; $1,000. William
Barbour, Paterson; $4,000. J.. C.
Schmidlapp, Cincinnati; Simon Guggen-
helm, Denver; Kountze Brothers, New
York; william p. Clyde. New York;
J. M. w. Seligman & Co., New York;
A. d. Julliard & Co., New York; Nor
man B. Ream, New York; Robert
Bacon, New York; A. NJ. Huntington,
New York; George Lauder, New York;
Mrs. A. A. Anderson. New York; James
Speyer, New York; D. O.. Mills, New
York: @. F. Baker, New York; E. G.
Converse. New York; c. Sidney Shep-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
Trenton Manufactures Predicts
Disaster if Steel Rates
Are Lowered.
rsnecial TO the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-Declaring that
prosperity to the great iron
and steel industry In New Jersey as
as hundreds of other manufactur-
ing industries OF the State depends upon
the great care to be taken In the re-
vision of the tariff, Ferdinand w.
Roebling, treasurer of the John A.
Roebling Sons Company, of ais city,
the concern which constructed the
Brooklyn bridge n has in its employ
upwards of 5000 men, and which last
week paid out $685. 800 in wages alone,
gave out an interview today. in which
he said:
1--WE pay our employees much higher
wages than are paid in the wire mills
of Europe for producing practically the
same material. Competition has
forced the price down so low that In
the bulk of the wire we draw the mar
gin over the cost of production is very
small, and 1t requires the manufacture
on a very large scale to produce a
profit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
SPURIOUS BUTTER
WIDELY SOLDHERE,
MERCHANT SAYS
Declares Over Hundred Newark
and Harrison Dealers Handle
OIeomargarine Products.
TRAFFIC PROHIBITED
BY NEW JERSEY LAW
Two Arrests Bring Forth State
ments of General Dealing I'M
der Invalid Federal Licenses.

The arrest of two men last week
charged with the manufacture and sale
of oleomargarine uncovered facts reia-
tive to the extent of the ol~eomargarlne
and butterine traffic in New Jersey, and
particularly in the vicinity of Newark
The inside of the business, its ex-
tent and the laxity of the authorities
were detailed today by a member of
one of the largest wholesale grocery
and produce firms in the State. He
said:
"Today In Newark and Harrison one
hundred or more retail grocers sell
ol~eomargarine, butterine or dyed butter
Illegally. Each has paid the govern
ment the sum of Sc, and for this Sc the
government has issued a license to sell.
"These licenses permit then to sell
uncolored oleomargarine only, but sub
iect to the oleomargarine laws of the
State of New Jersey. There is no State
tax in New Jersey for the manufacture
or sale of oleomargarine. The laws of
New Jersey say: Nc person sha offer
or expose for sale or sell or have In pos
session for the purpose of sale any oleo-
margarine, butterine, suine or any SUD-
stance In imitation of natural butter
or cheese; or any substance that is rem
dered, made, manufactured or COM
pounded out of any animal or vegetable
or mineral fat or oil not produced from
pure milk or cream from pure milk, that
is colored from a stain or mixed with
anatto or any ~colorlng matter or SUBJ
stance New Jersey absolutely pro-
hibits the sale of oleomargarine colored
SO as to resemble genuine butter.
EVERY dealer in Newark and Harri-
son. under government license. has paid
Sc for a permit to sell oleomargarine
uncolored. If New Jersey permitted the
sale of colored oleomargarine, which it
does not. in such case dealers would be
obliged to pay the government of the
United states s4S per year for q license
O0al 1t colored. but the sale Of the un-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
colored product is prohibited absolutely
by the laws of this State.

colored product is prohibited absolutely
by the laws of this State.
This product is handled by manufac-
turers, jobbers, retailers, boarding.
house keepers, butter stands, butcher
shops, grocers and ~peddlers. These
bogus butter merchants are, many of
them, apparently eminently respectable
members of State and church; some of
them, curiously, preach against the
oleomargarine traffic. vet wilfully n
knowingly, in violation of law, handle
this product simply because they can
make money out of it by deceiving
those who confide In them and who
favor them with their patronage.
They invariably sell this compound
as fresh creamery butter. Fresh
creamery butter today is worth whole
sale 33 cents per pound, oleomargarine
or butterine, or bogus butter, is worth
today II to 20H cents per pound, so
that there is a profit of So to $13 in
every tub of this spurious butter, re-
tailed as genuine butter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23

church; the pulpit will be a direct help
to the people in the pew.
ut promises them something definite,
and gives them something to work on.
Give a man negative encouragement to
reform and he may try, but he won't
try hard. You cannot say to him,
come to my church n sooner or
later you'll heal something that will
be sure to- help you" You must tell
him Immediately how to help himself.
Then you'll accomplish something
worth while, and that man will bring
others to you"
"Can you give me some particular in
stances where you have effected physi-
cal Inc moral cures?'
Mr.. Rose shook his head. 81 wouldn't
care to, for most of them are right in
Newark, and I'm sure they wouldn't
like to be cited as examples. I have
cured stammering, extreme grief, nerv-
Gus weaknesses, unreasonable fear; all
, sorts of problems, some of them cases
most pathetic. The sum total of re-
suits is highly gratifying"
81 know q child of 10 who has abso-
| lutely no taste for books" said l. "al-
though he goes to school every day,
| Could you create in him a liking for
literature?"
Easily" said Mr.. Rose, earnestly
cor his mother, or whoever was neal
him could, just by using the suggestion
1 mentioned before"
There are hundreds in this city whit
firmly believe in Mr.. Roses power
having had 1t applied directly upor
themselves He also maintains that 9
person can act upon his w subcon
scious self. by thinking along certain
lines just Immediately before he goes
to sleep at night.
I heard him preach yesterday morn
ing. Following are a few of the thing
he said:
when your watch needs repairint
you take 1t to a jeweler; If the main
spring is broken 1t takes time ant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23

let them know that you are helping
them, and 1t is not necessary. Such a
knowledge would be apt to brighten a
child"
d you think" l asked, 'that you
would be able to sit here inc use YOU
influence upon a person in another part
of the house?"
well, I wouldn't care to say that"
Mr.. Rose answered, thoughtfully; that
is telepathy, and is far advanced from
my theories. There is no Use playing
with telepathy until you get control
of your natural power. l do not believe
/ could do very much for a person by
merely thinking my suggestions. You
see, speech establishes a direct COM
m~unication, striking the auditory nerve
and Immediately conveying an express
sion to the brain. It's all SC very sim
rle," he threw out his arms in an ex-
pressive gesture; not a bit of 'appara-
tus up your Sleeves or anything of
that sort"
isn't It funny that we've never
thought of it before" said L. "In all
times and among all people, this theory
has existed, l think" =
Indeed it has, declared Mr.. Rose,
particularly among the Hindoos.
America has been devoting all of her
time to the body and material progress.
Now she's turning toward the spiritual
Millions are interested. l have known
of these things for fifteen years, but
never preached about them until now
because-I wanted to wait until the
psychological moment. These things
are sensible and are accepted. They
f1aI tho THOUGHT He na1ISad Their
leaned forward, face glowing.
my whole interest Is to show that
religion, after all, is a most vital force,
of which any man could get hold. This
is making Christianity useful; an ap-
piled force, not like the kind of religion
some bring out for use on Sunday or
when they're dying. 1t will keep the
peoples interest and bring them to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
THAN zoo AT
BABY'S CHRISTENING.

About $50 persons attended the chris
tening of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Franconeri al st. Philip
Neri's r. C. Church, in Grove street,
this city, yesterday. The godfather was
Raffaele Vicidi, a lawyer. Miss Mary
Stevens was the godmother. After the
christening the guests and members
present were entertained at Roma Hall,
120 Bank street.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Franconeri, the baby's grand
father and grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs.
vicide, Mr.. and Mrs. Gasdia, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Fava, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tesla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mesha, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael and Miss
Enesta Mecca.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
SCHOOL MELTED s742.49.

That the recent celebration Of the
Paramount Avenue School was a hnan-
ciaI success was shown by the report
of the committee in charge. submitted
to the managers of that institution.
The net proceeds were $742.4s. Among
the contributors were: M. G.. V. Au-
rora, $40; Mrs. II. Kimmerle. $40; Will
lam vogel, IS; Carl Heller, So; William
Hill, S.; Mrs. Henry Werpupp. IS;
weingarten Brothers, S.; William Tell
Lodge, IS, and Mrs. Henry Slaight, IS.
The off, contributions were from 81
to So.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
GIRL CHARGES VISITOR
WITH THEFT OF PURSE.

A social visit was last night the
means of landing in the Fifth Precinct
station James Templeton, aged % years,
residing at 8 Second e In COM
pany with a friend Templeton paid a
visit to Miss May Ketter, who lives at
351 New street. After spending the
evening Templeton left the house,
and his disappearance, according
to the testimony of Miss Ket-
ter was simultaneous with the dis
appearance Of a purse containing 81.
Templeton was arraigned in the Second
Precinct Court today. He denied his
guilt and Judge Herr discharged him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
GOVERNOR FORT TO
REVIEW DRILL OF
FIRST REGIMENT.
Medals to Be Presented Tonight
at First Maneuvers OF
the Season.

The first drill of the season by the
First Regiment will be in the armory
tonight and win be reviewed by Gov
ernor Fort.
In connection with the event long
service medals and ri~he-shooting m
blems will be presented to the men in
the regiment who have earned them.
Li~eutenant-C Colonel John D.. Fraser and
Surgeon-Major Henry Alters will get
medals for twenty years continuous
service, and Private Henry A, Rum
nell, of Company II, will be rewarded
for fifteen years service in that COM
mand.
A number of men will receive em-
blems for expert rifle shooting.