davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29

slst on Not Over Sips and Is Pre-
pared to Stay in Washington as
Long as Necessary to Secure Sat.
isfactory Bill-Also Objects to
Agreement on Glove Schedule.
Washington, July 29.-Congression-
al visitors to the White House report
ed that President TATE is not satisfied
with the supposed agreement of the
house and senate tariff conferees. Mr..
Taft is said to have expressed him
self In emphatic terms Regarding lum-
Der and to have declared that he
would insist that the rate on rough
lumber should not go over $1.25.
1t was reported that rate of $3.50
had been agreed upon, but members
of the house conference committee
and other representatives hurried to-
the White House to say that with the
presidents help they would stand out
for the lower figure. 49, -s-%.. :. Z
The president also made his posi-
tion clear on the glove schedule The
house raised the rates on the better
class of gloves far above the Dingley
bill figures. The excuse for this was
that strong effort is being made in
this country to build up glove in
dustry. The senate cut the house
rates materially and in this instance
the president finds himself on the side
of the senate. He was insistent, &C.
cording to his callers, that the senate
rates should be accepted. Strong in
fuences are at work in the house to
keep the rates up, but, as was the
case with hides, number of the SEN
ators and representatives who saw the
president declared that he would win
his point If he persisted.
President Taft Is willing to stay in
Washington as long as anybody else
provided he can get satisfactory bill
in the end and the prospect of de-
lay in beginning his summer vacation
Is said to disturb him no longer.
Senator La Toilette talked with the
president regarding the necessity of
establishing a commission of experts
to get at the facts of the tariff and to
inform congress. The president, it
was said, is strongly in favor of a
commission and had hoped that the
present tariff bill would carry one
AS matters now stand the bill will
authorize the president to appoint a
commission to assist him solely in
administering the maximum and mini
mum provisions of the bill. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29

steal instruments. N. w. Music Co
Ensign Askin Of the local Saliva.
ton Army corps, accompanied by
his wife, went to Tenstrike last
evening for two days visit.
Severe Coppersmith, the little sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Copper
smith Of Brainerd, is visiting with
friends of the family in Bemidji.
Harry Koors, the local commercial
traveller, went north last evening in
the interest of the wholesale house
which he represents on the road
I. G.. Haycraft, who lives at Spur
106 and deals in real estate, cedar
and other commodities, spent yes
terday in Bemidji and left last even.
ing for his home. IL.
Fannie Shannon, cousin of Mrs
E. H. Munhall, will leave Friday
night for Chippewa Falls, where
she will visit for a month with rel.
atives and friends. ....
James Lappen, one of the trusted
employees of the Crookston Lumber
company, went to Blackjack last
evening on a business mission,
spending several hours at the
Duck" and returning to the city
last night.
H. E. Stevens, lineman for the M.
& I. railway, returned yesterday
evening from trip down along the
south line of the M. & l., where he
was looking for breaks in the wires
that needed repairs. He completed
his work in time to return to Bemidji
on the evening train.
William Gerlinger is regular
daily visitor to the city these days,
coming down from his home at Spur
los and spending the day here SELL
ing raspberries, and returning at
night to repeat the visit the follow.
ing day; and when the raspberry
season closes "Bill'' will have no
laudable excuse for daily visits to
Bemidji.
Miss Bertha Remshardt, a former
employe of the Pioneer, but who is
now trusted member of the Crooks
ton Times force of hustlers, is a
visitor in the city, being a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Harris. Miss Remshardt is accom-
panied by Mrs. Albert Harris,
sister-in-law of A. E.. who is here
for visit of few days. Miss
Remshardt expects to remain the
balance of the week, when she will
return to her home in the Queen
City," while Mrs. Harris will 20 to
St. Paul for a visit.
Revs. Kolste of this city and Dale
of Mcintosh, Norwegian Lutheran
pastors, returned to Bemidji yester-
day from visit to Cass Lake, where
they consulted with local Lutherans
relative to establishing a congrega-
ton at that place. Rev. Kolste
states that the conditions are such as
to indicate that fourishing Nor
wegian Lutheran congregation can
be established there; and Rev.
Kolste will visit the Lake, again
in about three weeks for the purpose
of completing the organization.
Revs. Kolste and Dale conducted
services in the local Norwegian
Lutheran church last evening, when
Mr.. Dale preached a fine sermon.
Rev. Kolste will take the visiting
Mcintosh clergyman to his claim,
near Long lake, where they will
enjoy fishing and boating for several
DAYS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Gaia rrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo..O.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions. and financially able to carry out any
oblisations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
.,. Wholesale Druggists Toledo
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free
ff n a'G PEI 1RstG s P oy an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
TARIFF FIGHT is SHIFTED
Lumber the subject Now Under Dis
-. cusslon.

Lumber the Subject Now Under Dis
~. cusslon.
Washington, July 29.-JThat hides
have been traded for lumber in the
preparation Of the report on the tar
if bill was reiterated about the Cap
itol in connection with the report that
the tariff conferees had agreed to the
retention Of the senate rate of $3.50
per thousand on rough lumber.
\ When the conferees met they took
up the glove schedule. but the action
was largely perfunctory, as it prac-
tically was agreed that the house In.
creases should prevail. In both
houses, around the conference room
and even in the minds Of the con.
ferees the lumber question was much
more pertinent than the glove ques-
ton. '}
Meantime the pot was boiling along
the Northwest border. Senators Nell
son and Clapp in one end of the build
Ing and Representative Tawney in
the other were stirring It. They, as
well as many other senators and rep
resentatives, were quite incensed over
the change that had been made and
many assertions were heard that no
report for "a higher rate on lumber
than the house had fixed could be
adopted by the house.
It was believed to be different In
the senate. The low lumber men Of
! the senate generally had been among
the insurgents who had voted against
the bill originally and they were hope.
less Of preventing the adoption of the
conference report In that body. This
state Of mind was due largely to the
fact that they did not believe the hide
men would stand with them in oppe
sition to the report,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
Weddina Present Problem.

What people ought to do. when they
send out invitations to a wedding IL
to add after the R. 8. V. P. the letters
p. s. L., which stand for please send
list" The would be donor would then
send selection of, say, four articles
from 1 shilling to $1,000 in value, and
the bride would pick out what she
wished-London World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

A. Fl. Beatson was Pequot
visitor in Bemidji last night.
Joseph Wagner returned last
evening from business trip to st.
Paul. &
E. G. Grundy of Wadena was a
guest at the Hotel Markham last
evening and night.
L. ]. Kennedy of Walker came to
Bemidji last evening for brief
business visit here. "
Mrs. c. E. Howard was a Grand
Rapids visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon and last evening.
Charles w. LaDu, the Pine River
attorney, came to the city last even.
ing and spent the night here.
T. J. Nary, the Park Rapids log.
ger, who is general manager for the
Pillsbury company, came to Bemidji
last evening from his home at the
Rapids" ~
Earl Cell went to Tenstrike last
evening, where he spent the night,
visiting with Mrs. Cell and their
two children, who are stopping at
the Danaher home. +
Robert DeLury of Walker, the
very efficient sheriff of Cass county,
came to Bemidj il last evening, over
the G. N. Bemidji-Sauk Center
route, and spent the night here. on
official business. ~. .. -
w. H. WYE, the logger, left last
evening for Kelliher to look after
the interests which he has in that
Mr.. Wye has logged near
Kelliher for the past two seasons
and did very we'll, being conserva-
tive and thoroughly understanding
the business.
]. G. Armson of Saltwater, a men,
Der of the State Tax commission,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Armson had been to Bagley to
consult with the county auditor
there and came to Bemidji yesterday
noon, for the purpose of going to
International Falls this morning,
which he did.
Charles Trondson, one of the best
Of the many good fellows who live
1t Blackjack, left for his home at
the Duck" last evening, having
come to the city yesterday morning,
rom Duluth, arriving too late to
catch the morning train north.
Charles tells of his visit at Duluth
in company with DR.. Monahan of the
Duck" and how they were treated
right royalty by Zenith City"
folks.
Rev. E. K. Copper, district presi-
dent of the Brainerd district of the
M. E. church organization of Min
nesota, came to the city last evening
and consulted with members of the
local congregation relative to ways
and means for the erection of the
proposed new Methodist church
building, which the congregation
has decided to build to replace the
edifce which was recently struck by
lightning and destroyed by subse-
4uent fire.
Guy Aubol of Crookston, the very
efficient collector of internal revenue
for this district of Minnesota, de-
parted this afternoon for points
west of here, returning towards his
home, after having spent two days
in Bemidji and points nearby, look
ing up the manner in which the
internal revenue laws are being OBJ
served hereabouts. Mr.. Aubol never
says much concerning his work, but
if one was to judge from his CON
tented appearance, he must have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
Mr.. Nary departed this morning

MI. Nary departed this morning
for Walker.
James Goodman Of st. Paul, the
Eel Palermo" representative, came
down this morning from trip up
north"
Miss Dahlquist of Spooner and
Miss Ellen Lindgren of Warren are
guests at the home Of Mrs. E. H.
Cornwall. .
A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice president Of
the First National Bank Of this city,
left last night for St. Paul on a
business trip. IN.
Mre. George Irsenham and Mrs.
Gray of Backus were among the
out-of-town visitors who came to
Bemidji last evening and tarried
here over night.
A. Valliere departed this morning
for Portage lake to help A. Burke
and his party pack up their belong
ings before returning to the city
this evening from their fishing trip.
Miss Nellie McManus of this city
departed yesterday afternoon for
Grand Forks, N. D., where she will
visit relatives. Miss McManus ex-
poets to be gone a week or ten days.
Garnet Peterson, clerk in the
First National Bank, departed this
morning via the M. & I. south. bound
passenger train for St. Paul and will
60 west to Seattle to take in" the
exposition.
The Misses Caulfeld of Mime
arolis departed for their home this
morning, after spending several days
in Bemidji during which time they
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C.. Bailey.
]. o. Harris departed this morn
ing for Portland, Oreg., and before
returning will visit the points where
the land drawings are being con-
Quoted out west and will take in
the exposition at Seattle.
A. E. Whiting came to the city
last night from Blackjack and was
on hand at the train this morning to
aid the local K. P. reception COM
mittee in receiving the Blackjack
band and the knights and their
ladies from Blackjack.
Finding more than I could do dur
ing my, recent stay, have decided
to reopen my stock of fancy goods
in the Henrionnet millinery parlor
July 80 to August 6. Lessons in
stenciling and embroidery. Stamping
done to order. Eleanor ApRoberts.
Among the K. P.'s who came to
the city last night to attend the
celebration and reception was
William Weiss, whose home is at
Henderson but who is now an en-
ploye of the Minneapolis & Rainy
River railroad company at Deer
River, and who is member of the
Deer River lodge. -.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald of this
city went to Grand Forks, N. D., on
this mornings train to attend to
some business there for the Crook
ston Lumber company. Mr.. Nc
Donald will return tonight and go
to International Falls on the $40
train tomorrow morning, to attend to
some professional matters in the
district court for Koochiching
county.
Among the Blackjack folks who
came to the city this morning to
participate in the K. P. "doings"
were the following: John Cam and
wife, James Reid and wife, J. M.
Reed and wife, DR.. Koch and wife,
c. w. Conway and wife, the Black
duck band and a number of others
whose names we did not get owing
to the haste in getting, off the train
and marching up town.
TARIFF FIGHT IS SHIFTED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-29
TAFT OPPOSED
TO / ARIFF DEAL
Emphatic Against Proposed
Duty on Rough Lumber.
COMPROMISE RATE Is $l.5o

President Declares That He Will In.
slst on Not Over Sips and Is Pre-.
pared to Stay in Washington as
Long as Necessary to Secure a Sat.
isfactory Bill-Also Objects to
Agreement on Glove Schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
EVIDENCE INDICATES PLANS be.
ING MADE FOR SOME uN-
USUAL EVENT.
WHETHER OPERATION OR
CONSULTATION NOT KNOWN
Definite Information Concerning Mag
Mates Condition Is Denied Public
Preacher. Who Visited Hartman,
saya Patton. is eetser-opinion Off
fers As To Meaning of Events.

Arden. Aug, ss.-Evidence continued
20 accumulate today that preparations
are under way at the home OF Edward
h. Hartman for some unusual event.
Whether this event is a surgical o,er-
at'on or only consultation of physi-
clans, or whether the apparently sig
nihcant happenings of the past twenty
four hours have no bearing at all unon
the physical condition of the railroad
magnate. is something at this tina
that can not be definitely settled bv
those outside of the Hartman bouse-
hold
More indirect evidence from man
about the house today fails to strength
en- the theory that the financier's con-
dit1on Is worse than when he arrived
from Europe
breaches Says Hartman is Better.
Rev. j. II. McGu!nus. rector OF thu
episcopal church at Chester, spent
more than an hour with Hartman
yesterday He said "I found him look-
ing much better than l expected His
hand shake was firm and to me he
looks better than when he went to
Europe
Ihose who believe the series cf
events OF the past twenty four hours
portends to surgical operation are
divided In their opinion as to whether
this event viii occur at once or some-
tune IN the future. II is possible also.
that the alleged gathering of physi-
cians may not be an operation at all.
put only consultation which may or
may not have such n result.
Jacob Schiff, the banker. visited Har-
riman today and said he sat on the
porch and talked with the magnate.
He did not consider him seriously III.
Schif said no operation was contem-
plated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
VETERANS HAVE BIG DAY.
Reunion in Floyd County Largely At.
tendcd-ExceIIent Program.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford Aug. sS.--The tlventy-third
annual reunion of the Floyd County
Veterans Association was held here
Yesterday afternoon and evening In
spite of the excessively hot weather the
event was an unqualified success
There was a large attendance of vet,
Grams and members of the Womens
Relief Corps. A large audience of Rock
ford people attended the exercises
which were i1vid III the ;;arr..s, reg: Tho
Methodist church. In the afterno IN
Dr.. Hirsch. president OF the Charles
city College. and Representative Du-
man. of this county. addressed large
audience. In the evening. campfire
was attended by the largest crowd seen
in Rockford since the Fourth. A num-
Der of veterans made short addresses.
Some ladies gave readings and the
music was. rendered by the male quar-
tet OF Rockford and the Weatherwax
male quartet. composed of four sons of
Mr. WeatherwaX. a veterans OF the war
and chairman of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
RuMoRs AFFECT MARKET
Conflicting Reports of Harriman's
Condition Reflected in Feverish Mar
ket-Union Pacific Drops Five Points
Stocks Close Strong and Active.

New York. Aug. oS-Confiicting ru-
mors concerning the health OF Harri-
man found their reflection In the very
irregular opening of the stock market
today. Hartman stocks were the most
conspicuous features. with loss OF
2A In Union Pacific and in Southern
Pacific. The losses In other active is
sues ran to III.
In the second hour a fresh selling
movement appeared in the Hartman
stocks which sent Union Pacific down
to 1s4B. five points below yesterdays
closing, and Southern Pacific to 125,
q loss of "a. Others were off ,. to
points. The selling movement was
strongly suggestive of wholesale
liquida ton.
The dying out of the early scare
was reflected constantly in the broad
ening and strengthening of the mar
ket. Business increased rapidly when
the prices began to climb, and the
market was extremely active and
strong at the finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
TEMPERANCE WORKERS ELECT.
Officers Chosen at w. C. T. U. conven.
tion--Mrs. Bennett Retires.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo, Aug. 2S.-The fifteenth an
nual convention of the fourteenth dis
trict OF the w. c. r. u. of Iowa closed
here yesterday. The convention was
largely attended by delegates from the
four counties of the district: Marshall
Tama, Hardin and Grundy Officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Mrs. Lou Rogers,
Union; secretary, Mrs. Anna Talbot,
Toledo; treasurer Mrs. Agnes Oates,
Iowa Falls.
The principal event of the convention
was the retiring from Office of the dis
trict president, Mrs. Lora A. Bennett,
of Marshalltown, who had held the Of
flee for fifteen years and had brought
the district up to a point that makes
it one of the best in the state The
appreciation of the workers was mani
tested in various ways. one of which
was the presentation to Mrs. Bennett
of a beautiful set of spoons, handsome
ly creased.
The convention closed with double
silver medal contest, oratorical and
musical Mis- Vera Adams of Belle
Plaine and Miss Clara Fey. of Toledo,
were the winners in the contests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

INC WV0SNoTs
Sun rises. Aug. % at 5:22; sets at
6:S9.
Iowa. Illinois anf .issouri-Fair;
cooler tonight and @ lay.
South Dakota-s rally fair to-
night and Sundays oler tonight.
-e
Pas me.
One Killed. Th. s Iurt in Auto Race.
CUBS rus. Amer Wins Aviation
Sails Twelve . 'es in Fifteen Min
Mystery Shis: s Hartman Home.
Rumors of His Condition Affect
Stocks.
Railroads Block the Commission.
lowan at Washington Honored
Two Die in Mine Explosion.
Strike Situation Is Tense.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Opposition TO Carroll Brewing.
Marengo's Mayor VIII Appeal Case.
Iowa Postmasters Favor Parcel Post.
Murder at Dubuque
q. p. Owes Iowa $500, 900
1owan Hero of Elopment
State Fair Opens.
PAGE FOUR.
The Real Iowa at the Fair.
Senator Tillmans Latest
Where Next? South American
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
New Pastor for U. B. Church,
Dispatch Car Goes Thru City.
Bishop Lenihan Builds Orphanage.
Billy" Sunday Party Thru City.
Historical Society Elects.
Local Comment
General News OF the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markest and General News:
Shaking Up in Land Office Due.
Wheat Up; Market Closes Down.
Moderate Weakness in Corn.
Few Steers offered.
Hog Market Up a Nickle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
IoNAN is HoNoazD
"Jack" Elliott, Former Well Known
Iowa Newspaper Man, Chosen by De-
partment OF Commerce ana Labor to
Meet japanese Deleaatlon.

Special to Times -Repa5lican.
Washington, Aug 2a.---Jackson S
Elliott, al old Iowa newspaper. man
who Is well known in Sioux City, Wa
terloo and Des Moines and other parts
of the state, has been honored by the
department of commerce and labor by
being selected by Secretary Nagel to
meet the large Japanese delegation,
which will reach Seattle Sept 2 and
remain in this country seventy three
days to study commercial matters.
The delegation is the most important
commercial one which has come to this
country in years. Roger S. Greer, of
the consular service, has been picked
for the same honor by the state depart
ment. The government Is anxious to
pay the Japanese every possible atten-
ton. They will visit many leading
cities. Mr. Elliott recently married a
prominent literary young woman of
Washington. He is one of the staff Of
the Associated Press in this city.