davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22

was already too large, making It I'M
possible for him to know the tndivid-
uals. The school, like the one at
Moorhead, is overcrowded, ana 1t IS
too bad they shave to turn away peo-.
pie with purpose"
Arguments were made by Superln.
tendent p. M. Larson of Cass Lake.
A. P. Richie of Bemidji and ]. II. Hay
of Thief River Falls to show the large
territory which is far distant from any
of the present normal schools, and
that less than one-twentieth of the
teachers there have any normal train
ing. They cannot get in at Moor
head or st. Cloud on account of the
crowded condition, and many have to
60 as far as Mankato to get normal
training.
Z The statement that not per cent
of the teachers in the rural schools
have special training for teachers was
made by State Superintendent c. G.
Schultz before the house committee
on agricultural schools. Mr.. Schultz
urged the passage of some measure
with the general provisions such as
the bill introduced by L. H. Johnson
of Minneapolis providing for county
agricultural schools. There is pro
vision in the bill by which these
schools may train teachers fer. the
rural schools and Mr.. Schulz spoke
strongly for. the retention of that
paragraph if the bill Is to pass.
The committee appointed sub
committee to go over the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
LEGISLATORS RESENT ACT
Presidents Interference Arouses Cali
fornia Lawmakers.

lSlHIa Ia"HoNSsSs
Sacramento, CAL, Jan. 21.-The ef-
forts of President Roosevelt to block
anti-Japanese measures have not been
received with much favor by the leg
islators. Grove L. Johnson, 1Fho in
troduced the measure preventing
aliens from acting as directors of cor
porations, is openly defiant and as
serts that he will do all he can to
push the anti-Japanese measures. Sen
ator Sanford, the leader of the Demo
cratic caucus, resents the interference
of the president. He asserts that Cal
ifornia is quite capable of taking care
of it's own affairs and will not submit
to dictation.
Assemblyman Drew, who introduced
the measure forbidding foreigners to
hold property, is more conciliatory
but he declares that he has received
hundreds of communications advising
him to stand by his bill. From Gov
ernor Gillett's attitude it is generally
believed that no ANTI apanese legis
iation can possibly escape his veto.
BY vote of 43 to "a the assembly
decided to hold up all anttJapanese
legislation until next Wednesday
morning. - q. >-a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
BILL SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.

Suspicion has been aroused as to
whether H. F. No. &c, introduced by
Representative McGarry of Walker
is in the public interest.
Heretofore a railroad could acquire
a right of way 100 feet wide across
State lands on payment of damages.
In case additional land was needed
an additional $50 feet could be &C
quired with the governors consent.
The McGarry bill removes all
regulation as to width, the only re-
striction being that the additional
land acquired shall be of conven'
lent use" to the railway, and the
right to have any say in the matter
is taken away from the governor
An additional proviso is added that
for station purposes the railroad may
acquire strip 5000 feet long and
800 feet wide.
Here, where the limit is set, the
acquisition of the land is made sub
ject to the approval of the governor
Why not where there is no limit
The matter will stand looking into
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22

Il would hot be entirely frank IL I
did not say that upon certain phases
OF the race question I, in common
with the rest Of the South, have stood,
and believe will ever stand, firm
and unalterable. First, never again
will the negro race be allowed to po-
litically dominate and control SOW
ereign state Of this Union. To do so
would be to enthrone5 ignorance and
give it dominion over intelligence
and to bring back the rapine and
utter reckless debauchery of the re-.
construction era. Second, the social
barrier which separates the races will
never be allowed to be lowered. To
do SO would destroy the purity and
Integrity OF the white race and shock
the sensibilities and outrage the
moral sense Of the Caucasian race
the world over. 81
Difficult Problem TO Solve.
"For forty years, In patience and
kindness, the people Of the South
have wrested with this problem. It is
still unsolyed. What the end will be
only God, in His infinite wisdom, can
see. Shall it be that the black race
will be deported? If feasible it would
remove the last remaining barrier to-
complete the unity Of the American
people Shall it be race war, bloody,
fierce, exterminatinga war for the
survival Of the fttest God forbid.
Shall it be amalgamation and the I'M
spsakable horror Of q corrupted and
inferior race? To allow it would be
to destroy that civilization which is
at once our strength and pride. Shall
it be that the two races will dwell
together and yet apart, in peace and
harmony? To do so, without the one
race dominating and ruling the other,
would be to belle the universal YER
Dict of racial history. l do not know.
But one thing do know, that the
solution Of this problem rests primar-
lily in the hands of the Southern white
man and the Southern black man and
calls for the wisest counsel and
broadcast conservatism OF both. I
know that 1t can never be solved by
men far removed from It's fatal touch
and whose minds are not filled with
the appalling sense of the deep racial
difficulties with which It Is hedged
about" +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
HOW COLDS ARE
CONTRACTED.
ALWAYS RESULT OF UNDUE
EXPOSURE.
Rapid Cooling Of the Surface Of
the Body Brings About the
Common Ailments Of
Mankind.

An acute catarrh, that is a cold, is always
the result Of undue exposure to low temper
atures. The rapid cooling of the surface,
when not balanced by proper reaction, pro-
duces congestion and inflammation Of the
nasal and bronchial membranes. Obviously
such an ailment is not communicable, in the
ordinary sense from one individual to an
other. AS the slightest "cold" predisposes
the individual to attacks of the most severe
and dangerous catarrhal affections, the me-
cessity for quick cure need not be enforced.
These facts emphasize the necessity Of extra
precautionary measures against the ordinary
cold. Everyone cannot change his climate
at will but may make the most of what he
has at home, viz, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indication of the
cold appears. It not only cures cold quickly
but counteracts any tendency of the cold to
result in pneumonia. This fact has been
fully proven during the epidemics of colds
and grip of the past few years. No case Of
either Of these diseases having resulted in
pneumonia when this remedy was used has
ever been reported to the manufacturers,
and thousands of bottles of it are sold every
day, which shows conclusively that it is not
only the best and quickest cure for colds, but
certain preventive of that dangerous dis.
ease, pneumonia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
The NEGRO MUST
keep HIS PLACE
Senator Frazier Discusses
the Race Question.
UPHOLDS THE PRESIDENT

Speaks in Opposition to Re-EnIist-
ment Of Discharged Members of the
Twenty-fifth Regiment Declares
That Never Again Will the coIored
People Be Allowed to Politically
Dominate a Sovereign State.
Washington, jan 21.-Senator Fra
zier of Tennessee spoke on the
Brownsville affair and opposed the
passage of any one of the pending
bills for the re-enlistment of the negro
soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regiment
who were discharged without honor
by the president. Senator Frazier's
remarks were of especial interest, as
he was member of the committee
on military affairs which investigated
the Brownsville incident, his views
being those of a Southerner who had
an intimate knowledge of the negro
race. Speaking of the treatment OF
the negro by the people of the South
Mr. Frazier said: -.,..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
CURES cA1ARRH.
Barker's Drug Store Will Furnish the
Medicine Free In Every Case Where
They Fail to Cure Catarrh.

Neglect or pesSlmlSm we believe
in the greatest enemy the public
have to contend with when applied
to the loss or recovery of health.
Practically every case of consump-
ton might have been cured if
hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been resorted
to at the first symptom of the
disease. Until the advanced stage
is reached, consumption is durable.
Catarrh is responsible, we believe,
for every case of consumption. It
is about Catarrh we want to talk
to you about today.
We have medicine made from
the prescription of one of the
the prescription of one of the most
successful catarrh specialists known.
This medicine has a record of SO
per cent of cures, and we believe
it is positively without an equal.
We are so satisfied that we are
right, that will supply the medicine
free in every instance where tits
used according to directions for a
reasonable length of time and fails
to cure and give satisfaction in
every particular. We want every
one in Bemidji to try this medicine
at our risk. There are no condi.
tons or formality attached Ito ou1
offer. We put the user under no
obligation to us whatever.
+ The medicine we want you to
try is Rexall Mucu-T Tone. It is q
catarrh remedy that goes direct. t.
the seat Of trouble. It is carried
by the blood to every part Of: The
system. It seeks out and destroy:
the germs or parasites which cause
catarrh. It purifes and en-.
riches the blood, tones up the mucu:
cells, soothes and heals the tissues
that were ravaged by the catarrha
parasite, and brings about a con
I difinn IF haa1th and ctranoth tho,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
Dissolution Of Partnership.

heretofore existing between Ole "A. Sine and
8. N. McCourt. under the firm name of Slime
& McCourt. and carried on at Solway. Mime
sofa. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
be hereafter carried on by Ole A, Sine who
will collect all accounts and pay all out
standing Indebtedness OF said firm OF Slime
& McCOurt.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set
our hands this 18th day OF j January. 1909.
In presence of
OLE A.SIME.
s5zi s.. N. McCOURT.
P. j. Russell.
Vera M. Cameron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
DUKE TO MARRY MISS ELKINS
Will Resign From Navy and Renounce
All Rank and Honors.

Paris, Jan. 21.-A speoial4 dispatch
from Turin to the Petit Parisien says
the Duke of the Abruzzi has decided
to resign from the navy and to re-
nounce all rank and honors in order
to marry Miss Katherine Elkins, but
that the king has refused to accept
the dukes resignation.
A number of officers conversant
with the situation, who asked the
queen aboard the battleship Regina
Elena at Messina to intercede with
the king for his consent to the mar
riage,y according to the dispatch, were
placed under close arrest by Ad.
miral Mirabello, the minister of ma
rine. Many high naval officers have
decided to resign with the Duke of
: the Abruzzi in token of sympathy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
Bank Robbers Scared Away.

Des Moines, Jan. 21.-Three men
entered the Bank of Dawson, at Daw-
son, west of Des Moines, dynamited
the safe and were pillaging the con-
tents when the entire town, awakened
by the explosion, surrounded the
building. The robbers fired upon one
citizen and in the confusion made
their escape on a hand car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
RetriaI Of Standard OH case.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-United States
District Judge Anderson set Feb. 20
for beginning the retrial of the rebate
case against the Standard On com.
pany of Indiana This is the case in
which Judge Lands, fine of $29.e40,.
900 was reversed by the appellate
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. Wheat Nay
$1.075a; July, 97Bc;; Sept, 94Ac;
Dec, 951sc. Corn-Jan., 681sc; May
62Ac; July, 621kc; Sept, $3.50. Oats
May, SIC; July, 461ac;;e Sept, 1850
391zc. PorkJan., s17.60; May, SIT.
80; July, $1735. Butter Creameries,
22@3Oc; diaries, 21A@27c. Eggs
291Ac. Poultry Turkeys. 16c; chick
ems, 13c; springs, 14c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 21.--Wheat- May,
$1.0s1s@1.08A; July, $1.0s%@1.0s1k.
On track---No. l hard, $1.10h Gill;
No. / Northern, $1.09h@1.10; No. 2
Northern, $1.077k@I0s; No. 3 North
ern, .$105@1.06.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. Fl. Cattle Good to
choice steers, $5.5O@6.5 fair to good,
$5.O0@5.50; good to choice cows and
=heifers, $4.50@5:5O; veals, $5.5O06.50.
Hogs-s5.5006.05. Sheep ethers,
s5.25@5.50; yearlings, s8.00@6.sB;l
lambs, $675@7.25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 21.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.0SA; No.
1 Northern, s1.07 II :. No. 2 Northern,
s1.o5A; May, $1.07A; July, $1.OS.
Flax-To arrive, on track, May and
July, $1.55; Oct, $1.3S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
Schneider Brothers Company.

oCuutlOeE 0EOluST8 SOmpauys
Article l.,
Sec 1. The name OF this corporation shall
q ha n it's business
shall be the purchase Of goods. wares and
merchandise and the sale thereof at whole
sale or retail. the purchase and sale Of the
sale OF timber lands and other real property
and improve and develope the same and the
products thereof. and to do all acts necessary
ness.
Sec The nri1ne!Ral Place for the
ton shall De at the city of Bemidii. Beltrami
county. Minnesota.
Article IL. {.
Said corporation shall commence on the
first day OF February 1909 and shall continue
for q period OF thirtygyears.
Article III.
The names and places of residence Of the.
Benjamin N Schneider, Residing at
Emil Z. Schneider ao' Residing at Bemidji.
Esther Schneider. Residing at Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
Article ~. sS.Ss
The government Of said corporation and
in q board OF three directors. who shall be-
elected from the ders of said corpora-s
ton at It's animal meeting, which shall be
the second Tuesday in July. 81 each year. and
they shall hold Office until their successors
are elected and qaalif Until the first
corporation the following named persons sis
shall constitute tle Board Of Directors of said"
corporation: Beniamin N. Schneider, Emil a.
Schneider and Esther Schneider. 81
Article Y. ~. s
The officers of this corporation shall be.
a president. ce-presfdent, secretary and.
treasurer. all OF whom shall be chosen by: the
Board OF DlrectOrsfromfth the stockholders of
and treasurer may be held BY the same per-
Until the first annual meeting Of said cor.
elected and qualified. Benjamin> n. schnei.:
der shall be president. Esther Schneider shall.
be vice-presidents and Emil A.. Schneider
shall be secretay and treasurer Of said
article VI. s:. 81 3
! be one Hundred Ihousa,1d DcT as, and the;
same shall be ditided INTO one thousand
shares of the par 1alue o, one hundred dol
called for by the board Of Directors Of said.
corporation. s;4s IS q
800 Articles VII. s.. S.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall at
tine be sub5ee shall not exceed the
= II nl0 Witness Wlpreof. we have hereun,o
lset our hands anl seals this 18th day OF
i ] January. 1909. 8;
Bensamin N. Schneider (SeaD g
Emf A. Schneider. (SeaD ST
Ester Schneider. (SeaD q
1 John T. Gibbons 81.
i Graham NJ. Torrance. "a, a55s 8.
s to Emil "a. Ehneider.
i H: Il. Levinson, s$57 Il s si
VII. Anderson
As to BENJAMIN n. Schneider and Esther;
Schneider. %5$ss
i --.-.... = 81.
ON this 1lth daYof = anuary l9O9 before me
i q nOtafy puDHc WIN. anu ZOE salq county
ana state, persqally. sqpearea. Emil a.:
described in and Tho executed the foregoing
lnsgrumeng ana EknoWieaged t9aIsne exc
cuGeu Lne same a$1is ireS IN anu ueeu.
Nseau .n '.lu1 N No tur1 1 PnSi,c IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
STATE OF MIN|EsorA ]

g. County OF HeM4pen, p "a
on this 18th dabf January. 1909, before me.
a;notary public within and for said County.
and State, perso4lly appeared BENJAMIN N.
Schneider and Edher Schneider to me known
to be the same pa5ons described In and who
executed the fEegoing Instrument. and
acknowledged TIT they executed the same
as their free act nd deed. - Esss:s
(SeaO " 81, Anderson,
Notary Public,
Hennipen OouIy. State Of Minnesota.
Ny Commissions pires Sept. 18th. 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-22
State Of Minnesos,
DEPARTMENT. OF SIT,

Iherebyceftifit THAT the within instrument
was fled for fecdd In this Office on the 18Th
dag Of Jan. a. D,e00. at 9 o'clock 8. ID. and
was duly recordd in Book Rs OF Incorpora-
tiOns on page6, Julius Al chmahl.
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Holland abounds in cooperative socie-
ties. organized to reduce the general liv-
ing expenses
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
The Lady From Argentina.

senora de Portela. wife OF the min
lister from Argentina. is one Of the at
traetive Latin personalities Of Wash
ington. She and her husband have
Just returned from their summer home
at Magnolia. on the north shore of Mas
sachusetts. and have taken the bOuse
recently occupied by Vice President
Fairbanks. she is one Of the most
distinguished looking women in official
society and is always superbly gown
ed. She possesses jewels and fine toi
lets in endless quantity. and In social
gatherings she may be counted on as
being correctly garbed. Both she ano
her husband are close observers unc
have the faculty Of having about then
clever people. They enjoy the clos'
friendship OF Secretary Knox and hii
family. sonora Portela has resided II
all the great capitals of Europe and
.spent the best part of her early girl
hood in Paris. and she has learned thu
pbilosophy OF dress from A to 2.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
REMARKABLE
SHOOTING THIS

A remarkable record was made by Com
pany 1i5 of tho Coast Artillery Corps at
Fort Rosecrans. California, recently. Four
shots were fred from battery OF two To-
inch guns at target 30 feet high by 20
feet long. which was moving at the rate
OF eight miles an hour at distance OK
about five miles away. All four shots were
fred In a period OF / minute and 20 sec
onds, and passed through a rectangle 3
feet high by AZ feet wide, three of them
striking the tarlSet and the fourth passing
four yards 10 the left OF II. The remark
able accuracy OF this fring can be appre-
ciated when II is realized that a circle
with a radius Of eleven yards at the tar
get would include all the shots
on the same date the 52d Company
Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Rodman.
Massachusetts. nred four shots from an
S-inch battery at a 80 By so foot material
target which was moving at tho rate OF
five miles an hour at a distance OF about
four miles from the battery firing. All
four shots we're hits, and the first shot cut
the arch OF the material target IN two. A
circle with a radius OF fifteen yards at tho
iarket would include all the shots. The
interval between the shots was 30 seconds.
-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

woven mesh in gold. silver or gun
metal. Ia buying It Is wise to avoid
the cheap affairs that never by any
stretch Of the imagination can be made
to take the place of the well made
ones. With these are now carried
smaller bags OF the same sort, which
are used as change purses. These
purses always have the chain handles,
and on the chain are swung the little
vanity cases Of gold or silver which
the modern woman affects. These
small affairs contain the requirements
for hastily refurbishing ones appear
ance after exposure to wind and dust
while on a shopping expedition and
thus are very practical as well as or
namental.
Just at the present moment glace
gloves are more in favor than those
OF suede. Flesh colored ones are be
ing worn with black and white even
ing frocks. In all other cases the
gloves match the costume either IL
color OF in one Of its tones.
EMILY SLOANE.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

ways. The week after this decision
was given the triumphant widow was
once more a wife.
1t is happily seldom that the re-
venge Of disappointed husband takes
quite such an extreme form as in the
case OF the man whose will ran thus:
when remember that the only happy
times I ever enjoyed were when my
wife sulked with mo and when 7 re-
member that my married life might
for this reason be considered to have
been a fairly happy one. because she
was nearly always sulltlng, I am con-
strained to forget the repulsion the
contemplation Of her face imposed me
with and leave her the sum OF $4,000
pounds on condition that she under
/ takes TO pass two hours day at my
/ graveside for the 10 years following my
decease in company with her sister,
whom have reason to know she ioathe
worse than she does myself"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
CHICKEN THEE REPENTs.

An anonymous letter in which the
writer asks forgiveness for stealing
chickens from the coop Of William
Taylor Of Kenton, Ohio, more than
twenty eight years ago has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Taylor here.
The writer says he has reformed and
desires to "straighten up all OF his past
offences" He requests Mr. Taylor to
forward the deed and 70 state the value
Of the chickens through a local news
paper. and he says that he will then
mail the amount named.
Mr.. Taylor remembers the theft and
says there were sixteen chickens stol-
en- He has notified the writer of the
letter through the newspapers that hs
forgives him everything and that, since
the reformed man is so anxious e
pay for the chickens, he Will call tho
matter square for 81.