davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
INTEREST IS GROWING
IN Bible CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page


nesses, as follows: /, John the Bap-
fist; 2, Cnrist's own work; 3, the
witness of the father; 4, the witness
of the scriptures; 5, the witness of
Moses; 6, the witness of His own
words. i
The public confirmation that He
was the Son of God h as followed
by private confirmation as shown
in chapters - to II in which was
set forth his prophetic knowledge,
personal deity and divine majesty.
A second public confirmation we
find in chapters IS and 10 through
His death according to the scrip
tures-His claim that He was the
King of the Jews and the triumph
of the cause. This was followed by
a second private confirmation of his
sonship as shown in chapters 20 and
FL. In the empty tomb the four
post-resurrection appearances and
the re-established faith of His
disciples by His voice, His form and
His power.
DR.. George N. Luccock. The
Gist of Genesis"
We ought to read the bible in
three ways. Rapidly in course,
critically and devotionally.
1t is good habit to read single
books of the bible at one sitting.
Thus get the message of God as
whole.
Genesis is the first book in the
greatest literature of the world, and
answers the great questions how
things came to be. How man came
and sin entered. And the first
judgment upon sinners. It is full of
interesting biography, fine stories
and yet is we'll arranged part of
Gods word.
The gist of Genesis may be con-
densed into three words, Creation,
Sin, Seed. The history of creation
brings man on the stage. Then
follows the entrance of sin and it's
dreadful consequences. The last
scene in the first section is murder.
Then the book shows how sin works,
and indicates a conquest between
the strength of sin and the strength
of the seed, and that conquest is
still on but victory is sure.
1t is somewhat remarkable that
Genesis 3:14-15 is paralleled by John
3:14-15. After the story of Cain, in
which it is shown that sin works,
death, and is followed by succeeding
generations of constantly degener-
ating generations, came the flood
and the destruction of the world
followed by confusion of tongues
from the same sins which brought
the flood.
Beginning with the II chapter we
have the development of the seed.
nations and individuals are dis
missed and the following chapters
are given to grown of the chosen
family and show the manner in
which the seed of the woman was
developed ahd become the Savior of
the world.
Half the book of Genesis is given
to the history of Jacob. A drama
in which sin-fghting grace is located
in the heart of Jacob where the
great battle has been fought in all
the ages
Jacob was typical Jew and the
whole race of man in emitme. We
have all the strength of sin and evil
of heredity in Jacob. There are two
great volumes in the book of the
character of Jacob. One the first
volume, the softening of the. sinner
and two, the sanctifying of the saint.
In the softening of the sinner
there are four stages. First the
tragedy of the success of sin; second,
the awakening to the character of
God; third the discipline Of our.
country and fourth the grace Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
Baby Girl for Or. Gilmore.

Announcement is made this after
noon that fine bit of femininity
was born to Mrs. Rowland Gilmore.
The new arrival weighs ten pounds
and is in fine fettle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
Made Final Proof,

Mrs. Mary M. Hellmueller made
final proof on her claim in the Town
of Battle yesterday morning before
Clerk of Court Rhoda. ..-.--. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 29.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.18h; No.
1 Northern, s1.171a; No. 2 Northern,
$1.14: July, $1.16; Sept, 971Ac. Flax
TO arrive, on track and July, ST.
25M; Sept, S1.24R; Oct, $1.2sA;
Nov, $122A; Dec, $1.20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 29.-Wheat-July,
SLIP; Sept, 97Ac; Dec, 95B @95Ac.
On track-No: 1 hard, $1.14; No.
Northern, $1.12; No. 2 Northern, ST..
Os1a Clio; No. 3 Northern, s1.06@
LOS. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30

have the service Of half a score of
trained legal experts from the depart
ment of justice in Washington, men
especially conversant with this partic-
ular branch of the departments work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ESQ to s p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell
librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
Y 4 n IS
ONE CENT A ORD.
HELP WANTED.

FOR U. ). ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of IS 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, 1908-07-30

WANTED-To rent, three or four
rooms for light housekeeping.
Prefer to be near the school
house. Inquire 518 Oak St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
HER MIND UNBALANCED.
South Dakota Woman Cuts Threats OF
- Children and Herself. ~.

- = CnT1uFe1 and HeFseIf. - = :
Bonesteel, S.. D., July 30.-Mrs
Frank Pinkham, wife of homestead.
er near Bonesteel, cut the threats of
her two boys, aged fou teen years and
six months, respectfully, and then
committed suicide by cutting her own
throat. Ill health is supposed to have
unbalanced her mind The older boy
may possibly recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
To Whom 1t May Concern.

= This is to certify that my wife,
Mrs. Mary Walthrop, has left my
bed and board and that will not be
responsible for any bills she may
incur.
Dated at Bemidji, Mimi, this
9th day of July 1908.
John Walthrop.
Souvenir post cards at the Pic.
neer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30

WANTED-Competent girl for
general homework. Good wages.
Apply at sheriff's residence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30

chamber maid that
will assist in dining room work,
$40 per month. Also lady second
cook, SIS per month. Also dining
room girl, $40 per month. Write
or APPLY to r. H. Bennett, Inter-
national Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30

girl for kitchen
work. Enquire at Lake Shore
Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
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, 1908-07-30

WANTED-By small family in
Grand Forks, good girl for general
housework. One who can cook.
Good wages. Apply 7O3 Beltrami
Ave., or telephone 157.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30
FOR RENT,
LOST and FOUND

FOUND:-A tent yesterday morn
ing near Fourteenth street.
Owner can have same by apply
ing at police headquarters, identi-
flying it, and paying for this notice.
LOST:-An oxidized silver belt pin
with amythist stone. Finder
please return to Miss Clara Fisk.
7O3 Lake Boulevard,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-30

neer Office.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY !?
!. OR rs YUR
MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?


III yandn
go F0' ~'""
me money
business
a shared insuuent
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU
Pythian Mutual
investment Association
D. wSAAt<>s' President Cha4esto W. Va

going REIMBURSEMENT upon a hard
times basis. There will be god
many business failures yet to come;
and TOT year, perhaps two years
there Will in many lines Of business
De comparatively dull showing. IT
VIII be a period for the practice OF
thrltt and the homely economic vir-
Tues, in order that resources, both
lrlyate and public, may be used for
the best possible results. There
VIII be very sharp reduction in lux
urions expenditure and a correspond
Ing increase in the amount O. new
capltal mat can be devoted to bust
ness undertakings From The
Progress Of the World" in the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews for February
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

to confer any honorary. degree, but
it must be done blythe Trustee
Board. The Prof." in question sim
ply presented the diploma bearing
what had been conferred by the THUS
tee Board in its spring session, where
the other degrees had been granted,
and as the diplomas were not on
haEd, presented it when they came
The mountain did go to Mahomet,
bat this rather speaks well for the
mountain, fer in so doing, it did not
think too well Of it's elevated posi-
ton as toPtoop to its neighbor who
dWells in his plains, but rather fol-
lowed the Biblical injunction. 'Ho
that exalted himself shall be abased,
but he that bletn himself shall
be exalted Grant that it is not
eXpedient on the part OF the Trustee
Board to grant or confer degrees on
those Who are not ssuperlatively
scholarly; which looks the worse, the
making Of mistage fgnorantly or
the TRADING Of the, said mistake
knowingly? L=r
We wish further to refer to the
headline Of said article, Peddling
Diplomas This, we are quite sure,
was far from me minds OF the Trus-
tee Board. for it was not a matter OF
hnanc2, but purely, honorary; and
were it true that this school were in
the 'Deddling' business, we would.
doubtless, DO n landsITde business in
the lower end Of the Ctate, especially
in the PHI. D. line. ~ 9 >..<.'1.
Hoch, hurrah anf likewise. banzai
for The Sentinel! May.tt live long
and prosper, m =. ~....
me writer cOnfesSes, since 1t has
already been discIo~ed, his criminal
ignorance Of matters scholastic, and
hereby acknowledges an unpayable
debt Of gratitude for, enlightenment
as to the EroDer' parties OF the first
part when diplomats conferred or
presented. With tho 1ks acknowledge
ment IS also made. Tor Information
az to the terms to be used to differ
entiate Doctors Of Divinity. Of the
Baptist faith from the common, every
day reverendS. Hereafter we shall
be at some pains t3 speak Of the
former only as prelatey OF dlooeses
or members Of the bishTopic. To be
sure, this IS Il little at variance with
our youthful Baptist teachings, but
time changes all things
Pardon slight diversion. We
notify our c1rrcspondents, while the
matter Is IF ,8h in 1niaG, to observe
the following form, when the oceas-
ion demands: ~. H.
The Rev, George sgWashinaton
Johnston. y. D., Dreiate OF the do
CeSe Il Shutdown. preached TWO won
derful sermons TO 'fiEg3$ongr sgation
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

IA this the m6mbers are
united to care for and pro
teCt each others interest
as Well as sickness and
distress. ....>~,..~ ~= y. 'S.>~'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

continuation Of the policy Of fortify-
ing the Pacific coast actually has the
effect Of inviting an attack from the
enemy. 49,.
fe declared that the question of
universal peace was one of the most
serious problems confronting the
people today, but at the same time,
one of the, most simple. T.
Representative Bartholdt made a
good point" against the policy Of
building more fighting ships by ask
ing II d man could inspire his neigh
Dor with his peacefuIness by going
to him with a revolver in his pocket,
and making 1t known to him that the
revolver was necessary to pay him a
visit =
would not that neighbor be in
finitely more impressed with the
good intentions Of the man If he
came unarmed?" he as ked.
= Peace Talk and Notifications.
I'VE say We want to be friends
with Japan" he continued, land the
japanese, say the same in regard to
us, but at the same time we clamor
for the fertilization OF the, Pacific
Coast. Would not our. words Of
friendship find more ready credence
if we were not fortifying ourselves?
"The second Hague conference has
that no unfortbfed cities,
towns, or villages shall ever be bonn
Darded by an enemy. Now, If we
proceed to fortify our cities, towns,
and villages on the Pacific Coast,
what will be the effect? We will be
actually inviting the fire Of the en-
envy on places which would other
wise be absolutely immune and safe,
and for the purpose of inviting
such bombardment VIC are asked to
spend millions upon millions Of dol
lars.
IF you want peace, / soy, prepare
for peace. And how easily it can be
secured! II the German Emperor
would say to King Edward, Let us
Rave peace ., 1t would practically
mean the end of war. They would
soon be Joined BY the President Of
the United states and the President
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

ire Sentinel cd;:rd ~ IT," prr%!-
dent Of the West Virgil IA Seminary
and College, whose lucubratiOns we
read weekly with much pleasure, and
profit, reproduced in its last issue our
weak effort on "Pcddiing D;,.,craa4. >
and commented upon it At. sanoc
length
Lest the Ada vocace shoui tetm to
De wanting in courtesy. the corn:.:nrty
Of the Sentinel are raDr,n - III fn!i.
Said the Sentinel
"The above article appIa::>l IN nc
columns Of The sAuvOc#t., Of last
week S issue. and as Ii -; Sent fD
US marked, we feel it onr l.ty &c.
at least, say word in rcD'v
In the first place. We "';, rnrr!,
t3TD1ised to know that to, COED eli
to" Of The Advocate is Gne aa:cI,trd
jf cate Of the dioccScs ~ ne SAFE
6 West Virginia, and, thrrr jrn.
should have been consulted as to the
adVlsabiIity Of comforting, what il!
the humble judgment Of the TRUS-
FEE BOARD Of thu West Virginia
Seminary, Is an honorary degree. on
member or members Of it's bishop
ric.
However unwisc this may seem to
others, in the Judgment Of the Trus-
te" Board Of said school, the gentle
men saw fit TO do. and knowing as
theY do, that there are some things
that men do that render them re-
SponslDje only - their God. they act
| ca as they saw best and not az the
enitor Of The Advocate might have
soVl9eh. had he been consulted. The
nrSt talacv in the gcntlemcn's argu-
menu IS, Prof. 1900 conferred the de-
gree OF doctor Of divinity upon our
pdsEor' Kew: ~-~. The prof." didn't
Ionlef anything, and any person.
sno"lnS anything ~ all about school
work, knows that II is not within no
province Of the head OF any snbnol
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

OF the First Baptist church, Sunday.
The doctor is one of the most emf
-nent members OF the. Baptist bishop
rio" ...-..
AS to the demands in the market
for Ph. DIS, there again are we in
Stygfan darkness. Name your men,
Mr.. Sentinel. Let your readers know
who are these fedglings whose souls
crave this honor, "as the hart panteth
after the water brooks" In making
the list, The Sentinel will give. Of
course, the writer the benefit of the
doubt expressed by General Jackson g
colored body servant, who, as the
Courier Journal has Il, on being ask
ed, after Old Hickor, death, wheth-
er he thought his master had gone to
Heaven, promptly replied: Il amt
Jist SO sho' bout dat, sab"
why, wasn't the, General good
MANI"
'Yassah, he was very good man"
Well, then, IL he was such a good
man, why hasn't he gone to Hea-
ven?"
1T all depends, sah,' the old man
answered, ION whedder de General
wanted to so to Heaven, Or whedder
he didn't want to 60 thar. Ef he
did, he's thar. But eff ne didn't all
HI couldn't er made him 60"
The D. DIS having been disposed
Of, bring on the embryonic Phi. DIS
We would know over what district
schools they preside before they are
clothed in the purple-trimmed hood
and gown
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

me restoration Of confidence in
me banks, and the free circulation
once more Of tho or 'rntry's currency
nave given wholly different asrect
"h1ch was prevalent in November
ana December The money strinp-
cncy stopped the movement Of wheat
and corn and cotton from the farm
ers TO the markets. 1t stoned the
"heelS OF factories everywhere. It
closed many mines, brought build
ing operations to standstill. and
InreW hundreds Of thousands Of men
out CT work. It crowded the steer
ages OF east-bound steamers with
70 the economic conditions from that
scores OF thousands VI wOrkmcn who
cnoSc TO return with their SAVINGS
10 thclr native lands until the dc
!hand Tor labor should call them
PACK mere again. But the country
IS fundamentals prosperous. and in
most sections there is evident q grad.
ual resumption Of activity and a
great deal Of confidence as respects
inc future. Quite a part from tho
q transient currency panic, there has
set IN a widespread process Of what
is call ed liquidation. Loans hav.
oeen called IN and credits are under
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

fishing Negro Berea College, to be
operated in connection with the par
ent school. he has promised and
pledged 100000. provided Il like
amount President Frost can raise
from other sources, 1nis is douSly
generous, because 1t is the first stop
towards defeating the purposes aid
activities >of those who drove the
colorod students from Bcrca by on
citing the Kentucky Legislature to
pass law prohibiting white and
colored students from attending the
same institution of learning. not
wlthstanding that Berea rCt Acre
IMAM forty years had kept its DOS
open to MI who deserved Knnwl"d%>.
without regard to color or race.
We shall not again 90 into tLa
story Of how this CAME about. Oar
readers will recall that W. devoted
much time and space last year to
discussing the whole lhing. They
cannot forget that no less a person
Lazy u Ndll lSoll 'l0l-
Gated in a moving and convincing let
ieI to the New York Evening Post
that President Frost of Berea, = not
openly i'll cahoot with those who
sought to disturb the noble traditions
of the university. certainly he was
losing neither time nor energy 10 de-
feat them. But that is IN old story,
now. If President Eros; was 50
isnoble in his attitude, le, him be-
ware of Remorse. else she'll over
take him.
Mr.. Carnegie has never given NOR
generously. more nobly, nor TO a
more deserving cause than this gift
70 Berea. For this and all otter
bcnefactions, and they almost chal-
lenge description and recital, the
Negro race is grateful far bcvond H.,
rover to express or even indicate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
GOV. HUGHES is WlLLIN'.

g gSRS&assf&Ehen We INDUCED In our latest
SsSfS protest, disinterested observa-
i.gipiis as to Charles Evans Hughes, OF
LEV York, we entertained the sus-
sEiISton that he would, sooner or
ssstRher declare himself, if not an ag-
ss|stessive, then "zealOus receptive
SpaNdtdate for the republ lean presi-
san ttalS nomination. We ventured
lNV0 positive remark upon this point,
stbtEthe very simple reasorP that Gov.
NF4ughes Is such a new and peculiar
1Elife In American politics, that even
an editor Is forbidden. upon ever so
sR0lid O move or motion, from fore
wasting what, In the nature and phil
$$psrphy, Of the thing, the Governor
%IIllfdo on the morrow! But there is
EEnDH longer any doubt whatsoever rs TO
ssss&here he stands today, nor as to
ssEhere he would like to stand in the
immediate future. 1t is as We eX-
3Epected, and as We predicted. at least
$40 INC friendly circle
ss*s The Governors letter sIgnifying
sShis Willingness to be presented to the
SChicago Convention by the state of
New York. changes the entire politl-
zeal situation. That he will make an
Interesting candidate no one denies,
sand no one who knows him would
no
date, as cementing the party, now
$torn into factions, and doubtless
sleading on TO victory! He appeals
ITO the popular heart, and'it was the
demonstration OF the rank and file
sol the party, not the bosses, that
smoked him out. New York repub-
: llcans are now solidly massed behind
him, and the Hughes League is re-
clmtipg the powerful forces in the
organization every day. Indeed, it
lis announced that Ex-Governor Black,
who fired the Ephesian dome for
Theodore has consented to publish
and proclaim the virtues of Cover
nor Hughes at Chicago in June. New
England, through Senator Crane, is
falling to him. and he himself goes
over to capture the west when he
speaks at Chicago in February All
z in all, and most truly, the Governor
is ALREADY q most formidable .aspir-
ant, and no one knows tie end.
Az The republican club or New York
tenders the governor reception next
Friday evening. This occasion will
mark the formal opening of his cam
paign, and here he will declaim upon
%the issues Of the day. 1t comes from
authority most reliable that at this
81 time he will speak out regarding the
rights Of the Negro as
distinguished from his educational
interest, and it is promised that his
Views Will prove to be far in advance
#o8, the known views Of either Of the
. remaining candidates, excepting
those Of Senator Foraker.
81 And SO we're off-off to Chicago
!. With "a company Of captains to choose
the leader; off from these to victory.
Taft, Hughes, Cannon,
' 'S}i bonks,, Knox, LaFollette-therc
they are, all willing, each an able
34and patriotic citizen.
Ak we shall see what We shall see,
T..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
Building FORTS
Moi Consistent
= With Peace Talk

Washington, Jan. 29.--Declaring
that the American declaration Of
friendship for Japan is not consis-
tent with its policy Of Notifications
on the Pacific coast, Representative
Bartholdt made q plea last night for
international peace.
Mr.. Bartholdt, who was Americas
premier apostle Of peace, discussed
the idealism Of peace Satid the use
lessness and degenerac3 Of yer at a
meeting ofItBe Missouri Society,
:. He warned his audience that o.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

or France, and we woYld have a
league or peace strong enough to
prevent violence and to cope with
any combination bent on violence,
. Their own differences GOULD be set
tiled by The Hague court, and all
other nations would readily follow
their example. "a
War Docs Not Decide Right.
"What excuse, then, is there for
going to war except to hide an un-
molly purpose? | wish you to re-
member, also, that war settles moth
ing. 1t never decides tho question CT
r1ght and wrong, but merely as to
which side is tho stronger. $50. .
~ said at the outset that O. reign
OF justice can be substituted for tho
present reign of militarasm and war
in formal way. BY that / do not
mean that all the different nations
should pool their interests and tie
themselves to each other. When the
several nations enter into an agree
ment to keep the peace or to settle
their differences by arbitration. thew
must start out by guaranteeing to
each other their absolute sovereignty
in home affairs, their national indie
pendence and their territory, and the
rest will be easy"
Representative Bartholdt closed
his address by declaring that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has saved the life Of
The Hague tribuna! by referring to
1t the first case. ''He has called the
second Hague conference" he de-
clared, "and has restored the peace
OF the world by bringing Russia and
Japan together. Hence it seems that
it will become nation which can
boast Of such Presidents and which
is animated by such sentiments to
appear in thu worlds councils carry,
ing the gospel Of humanity and
peace"
Representatives Russell Smith
and Hamlin Of Missouri we're pres-
ent, and made short addresses.
WpRt Motion is ennn dio,, eo,,,.. .t...-