davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23

There are no ADLER Bible expound-
ers in this country than the little
group who compose the force of
teachers at the Bemidji Bible Con-
ference this year. If this state
ment was doubted before, all doubt
was removed yesterday from the
minds of those who listened to those
men.
A church full of people hung
breathlessly for three hours on every
word these teachers uttered yester-
day morning on the great themes un-
der consideration.
The analysis of the book of
Romans by DR.. Soltau at 9 O'Clock
was a masterpiece. The fourfold
force revealed in this book, by which
t God freely provides for mans COM
plete and permanent salvation from
sin, was held up to the gaze and
admiration of all.
It was shown to consist in justi'
fication by the grace of God; justi.
fcation by the blood of Christ; JUST.
fcation by the resurrection of Christ
from the dead and justification by
the faith of the believer. The way
of life anchored at both ends in
eternity and buttressed underneath
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23

by the foreknowledge, Generalization,
effectual calling and justification of
Gods grace struck one as a safe
way for the immortal soul to travel.
At II o'clock DR.. Gelesnoff gave
another exhibition of his mastery
grasp of the Bible truth in a dis
sensational study. Christ's word
is the exact representation of Him.
self and we can know Him only
through His word, to make men
free. 1t is therefore of supreme i'm
portance that we know the word.
Abraham, The Man of Faith,"'
was the sub ject of DR.. Soltau's
address. Abraham is called in
scripture the friend of God. A
friend will know Gods purposes; he
will believe in Gods promises and
obey Gods precepts. We may look
for these characteristics in Abraham,
the friend of God. Six features
mark this friendship as true. He
was called out. and went, which
marks surrendered ear; he went
out, which going marks the surren-
dered foot; he stayed out in the
friendship of God, which marks the
surrendered will; he kept looking out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23

and private citizens are requested t.
join this parade.)
$50 p. m.-Public meeting at city
opera house, w. B. Stewart, chair
man.
Music-Blackduck and Bemidj
bands.
Address of welcome-Hon. C.. w
Stanton.
Response-Grand Chancellor Ellis
{ worth of St. James, MINI.
Violin Solo-Miss Stanton.
Address-Supreme Chancello,
Brown.
Observation-Disclosures K. P. quar-.
tette.
Address-Hon. Tracy R. Bangs of
Grand Forks, past supreme chan
cellor commander.
Address-William Scism, past
grand chancellor of South Dakota.
Address-Fred E. Wheaton of
Minneapolis, grand keeper ofrecords
and seal of Minnesota.
Music-Blackduck orchestra.
Reading-Mrs. T. J. Miller.
Brief addresses by visiting knights,
the whole to close with "America"
by the combined bands and audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23
Mrs. Stevenson Injured.

Washington, July 22.-Mrs. Hal
vor STEVENSON, wife of the repre-
sentative from Minnesota, was
knocked down by a bicycle last
night, and narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEVENSON were out
walking, and were crossing the street.
Mrs. Stevenson ran to escape an
automobile, and was struck by a
bicycle. She was thrown to the
ground and hurt in the shoulde :,
thigh and knee, but no bones were
broken. @
She will be out in few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23
Committee Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the K. P. COM
mittees will be held at T. J. Miller's
office this evening, and all local
members are urged to be present.
The membership of the committees
is as follows; see if you are one of
them, and be on hand at 8:15.
The local and outside members of
committees are as follows:
General Committee-G. A. Walker,
T. J. Miller, A. E. Harris and J. J.
Opsahl.
Finance-George Rhea, William
McCuaig, w. N. Bowser and J. P.
Pogue, Bemidji.
Reception-J. P. Pogue, M. A.
Clark, M. A. Spooner, C. w. Stanton,
w. B. Stewart, J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji;
G.. w. Conway, DR.. J. c. Koch, A. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23
Yankee Robinson Circus Was Clean.

The people of Bemidji and vicin
ity who attended the Yankee Robin
son circus yesterday were pleased tc
find that the show is conducted in a
splendid manner, there being an
entire absence of graft of any kind
connected with the performances
either on the circus grounds or ad.
jacent thereto.
Adverse reports of the circus had
come from North Dakota to the
effect that the shows were infested
with grafters, gamblers, etc., and
that the employees were immoral
toughs. Such is far from being the
truth.
A representative of the Pionee,
was present at both performances
given by the circus company, and we
found nothing but gentlemanly treat
ment being accorded to everybody,
Not CRATER or a tough was in evi.
dence anywhere. The visitors tc
the circus paid for what they got
and received full value; there was nc
skinning" anywhere.
The circus performance was very
good, being even better than tina,
given by the Gollmar Bros, the first
of the month. The Japswere very
good, the trapeze acts were of high
order and all the performers did fine
stunts.
WANTED-Lady cook. Inquire at
Star Thoofra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23

F. D. Sanger, a well-known resi-
dent of Laporte, came up last even
ing for a brief business visit in the
city, returning to Laporte on the
1920 train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-23
CONFERENCE ATTENDANTS
ARE VERY ABLE TEACHERS

The Corps Noted Teachers Who Are Present at the Be-
midi Bible Conference Sessions Are Making
Very Favorable IMPRESSION
"z~'t -
THE PROGRAM:
Thursday, July a.
DR.
Saturday, July a.
FORENOON SESSION
800 "a m
1000
HOO Dr.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 p. m.
$3.50 p. m. BemdH
500 p. m. ProfM Martin, Director
Sunday July rs.
Service.
ION Apocay DIR
500 p. m. Closing Dr.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SALT CREEZES BLOW
FOR YOUNG AND POOR
Employees of Navy Yard Give More Than 900 Wan
Mothers and Children Outing at Chesapeake Beach.
Selected by Associated Charities.

Twelve hundred stay-at-homes, old
and young, who live life Of dull rou-
tine for practically 800 days tn the
year are having their one round of
pleasure today at Chesapeake Beach
a. the expense Of the employees of the
Washington Navy Yard
The fortunate ones are selected from
tbs city's poor boy the Associated
Charities. Most OF the excursionists are
little ones, with a goodIy sprinkling of
mothers and guardians who are there
for the double purpose Of breathing the
salt air themselves and OF curbing the
overflow OF juvenile adventuresome
spirits
Zach year for several years past the
employees or the navy yard have de-
voted a part Of their earnings TO this
worthy. charity. The event this year,
therefore, has all the more elements Of
enjoyment because Of the promise that
this outing was 10 excel all others and
each shut-in's anticipation had become
keener
II was a great sight TO see the young
eters and their parents detrained az the
beach. If there was any body who wit
messed II thar didn't wish he had the
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

power Of Joshua TO command the sun
10 stand still for a few hours In order
thal the JOY on every hand might be
prolonged. ne must have been the
champion crouch Of the MARYLAND re-
SORT. Tonight they are coming back
lied, some Of them a little mite wet
and disheveled. but all an affirmative
answer 10 that pertinent query. is
yer}Dody happy
Inc Navy Yard committee, which de-
NlSed the ways md means of the 1903
euJihs Tor LOO Of Wast.agtou's Door.
la composed OF IT, n. Reynolds. chair
man -. r Barber. vice chairman. ]
W Edelln, secretary. and MeserS Ecl-
4idt bright Pr5sser. Cook, Jones.
EseaNlAe, Griffith Cole, Moody. HuttsI,
" yatl, Shreves, Squire, Disney. De
Gfoot, Williams. NewcOnlbe. Hosficl-
aver. Laid. Potter, Thompson. and
Bowen. 'N
The Navy Gun FWactory Band fq
there, 100. furnishing music that is es-
pecially pleasing TO juvenile ears and
there aer lot of people who are SIM
plylng everything that palate can crave
ln tie way Of eatables and drink Free
tickets 20 the beach attraction. iucIud-
ing dip in the surf, are being dis
trlbuted with lavish hand.
Speclaf trains under the supervision
Of =. J. HeaCCCk. general excursion
agent or the Chesapeake Beach railway,
conveyed the shut-in eXcursionists 10
and from the beach.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
PRICE Of CHICKENS
GOES UP ONCE MORE
Springs Bring p Cents.
Eggs Remain Same.
Lambs Firm.

After selling at reduced prices for
two successive days, spring chickens
went up to June quotations today, when
several sales were made at p cents on
extra quality. While poorer quality
brought only 20 cents the market
showed decided strength all along the
line.
Lamb again met with firm market.
with receipts showing improvement.
Calves were received in fairly liberal
supply, and ~ cents were realized on
the best grades of stock. Where of
good quality, eggs sold at p cents.
Cabbage recorded a reduction, which
was the only change made In prices
on vegetables. Pineapples were received
in heavier supply Fruits sold on the
basis Of former quotations.
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.
Cheese-New York. fats. large, per b..
Il 3-Aai5 sc; small. per ID. 15a15 IA
Eggs-Nearbys-Per doz., 19a22c
Butter-Cream fancy, 271sa2Sc; Western
hrsts, 201sa26c; process. fancy. 23a24c; fair 70
good. 2laz2c; dairy, choice, 20s2lc; dairy.
good; 1Sal9c; store-packed. fresh. zoe
Poultry.
Live Poultry Chickens, spring per H., Goa
PC; hens, 15c; ROSTERS Sc; young ducks.
large. per H.. 12a14c; small, per ID, Zoe,
geese. per h., 6sl0c; turkeys. toms. per h.
l5c; hens, per h.. 15c.
Dressed Poultry -Chickena spring. psr
h.. Csc; ROSTERS. per h.. 10at2c; tur-
keys. undrawn. toms. per H.. 15al6c: hens
per h., 1Sai6ei ducks, large. per H.. 10aI2c;
geese. per h.. 6a1Oc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. new. S.5oas.oO; oranges.
California, per box. S2.50aS50; pineapples.
81 00a2, Is cantaloupes, per crate. s.. coal. 70
peaches. per crate, 81 75a2.75; cherries per
box, lOal5c; raspbeTTies. per quart. I2Jzs1SC,
blackberTies, per quart, sale; watermelons,
20sS0c apiece; grapes. per carrier. S1.75
Vegetables.
Negetab.es-New potatoes per Dbl, s. GOA
2.25; cucUnbers, per basket, 50a75c; spring
cabbage. ner Dbl. 50a75c. squash, per crate,
75ca$I.0o string beans. per bbl. 81. 50a2 90;
lettuce, per basket, 81. so; asparagus per
bunch, 6a20c; beets. per doz. punches, 25a30ci
rh' barb, per bunch, I55a2c; radishes, per 100.
so; onions per Dbl, s1-50a2- 90; peas, per
Dbl, s5.50a400 %; corn. per doz.. I2al6C; toma-
toes. S2.5ea400; green peppers, per basket.
81 coal so.
Live Stock.
C;ilves-Per ID. 6za75zc; lambs. per h..
71euSc
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. i00136%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, l009l&. I5H9i&, l0N9lS4, 50G
9l34, 10G917s, 10d91zs, l0uSl#.
Washington Gas, 250IS5L, Z5l1i65s, 25d
767s, 9d765s, 1d75k, 5d767s, 5G765s, 256
1878, 25G7634. 2ja75sz. 25975&l
Mergenthaler, 1d21O
United States Trust, 10du0, 1Oa110,
5d110.
East Washington Savings Bank, goa
1914.
After Call-Capital Traction, s0Q1361z
Washington Railwey and Electric 4
per cent. $1,000 SS1s.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5 per
cent. S5,000d10314, $1.OOOd103A.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 50d431z. 50d4315.
LanstOn, 100a15i5.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 50G435s, 50043%4.
Bell Telephone Of Pa, f1126.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

LOCAL MARKET WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
RAILWAY SHARES LEADING.
BONDS STEADY.

Washington Railway and Electric
shares have come to be the leaders of
the local market. Probably the most
important development of the session
was the rise in Bell Telephone of Penn
sylvania. Yesterday the stock was Of
fered at rs, without buyers, 1l61a being
the best bid. This morning before me
opening of the exchange, it was know
that l231k was bid in Philadelphia for
small lots. The sale at 126 on the local
board Indicates a still further improve
ment, and the advance Is as public a
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

notice as need be given Of the in
tention OF the directors to raise the
dividend. Railway common moved up
TO 544, a slight advance on Thursdays
quotation. The preferred improved
from an opening at 911z to a closing
at 917s
Capital Traction 1852.
Gas shares sold moderately al 1914 to
1875. The Street takes more stock in
the story that the recent heavy buying
was for one insider. a very prominent
insider. at that.
Bonds strong and unchanged.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
CLOTHESLINE TEST.

Let me see her clothes on the line. %
said an old-fashlonsd woman recently,
'and can tell If she is a gUoi house
keeper" The test lies in the way the
garments are hung.
If the shirts are scattered around pro-
misCuOusly the woman lets garbage
stand on her kitchen table over night.
The shirts, Ike We men, should always
hang together, shoulder 10 shoulder,
and everything Of its kind should hang
iu "A row.-Atchison Globe
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIGH-SPEED STEEL.

In a communication to Ssahl und
Eisen. a German manufacturer. states
that he has succeeded I'm making sat
isfactOry higu-speed steeIs with pow
dered ferrO-tuugsten The steel con-
tains Os5 Of tungsten, 60 silicon. obs
manganese. 0-20 carbon. 0.15 aluminium,
calcium and magnesium. and 6.0l of sui
Ihur. The powdered ferro-tungsteu
alloys more readily than tungsten
metal, and there Is less segre cation and
piping
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
PRINCE Is INVENTOR.

Prince Henry, brother OF the German
Emperor is the inventor or an auto
matiC window washer.
Lest It be supposed that the device
Is household Improvement, let II he
stated that IL is intended for the DUr-
pose OF wiping of moisture from the
glass wind-break OF an automobile. 50
that the riders vision may be clear at
al Iimes.-Scientihc American.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
BLIND TIGERS" IN CHINA

For retailing intoxicating liquors
without license at $50 Chapoo road
on the 29th inst. F. ZieffenburR was
fined ten francs al the French con
sulsr court recently. He was also
ordered 20 take out q license or close
his establishment at onCe.-Shanghai
Times.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
PROOF CONCLUSIVE.

Lawyer fcross-exa miningl-Yo testi-
fed that Miss Smythe was walking In
her sleep. How do you know she was
asleep?
Witness-WeU. a mouse ran across the
floor right in front Of FER and she never
even batted an eye.-ChiCago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

Lewis Johnson & Goa scrutiny OF
the entire iron and steel market fails
to reveal g. single weak spot. The situa
ton Is really stronger than at the END
OF June for while buying and specifying
is not as heavy in June, il is still fairly
heavy. and II was well recognized that
there would be a decrease after July
l. The decrease IS less than was ex-
pected by even the more optimistic
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Hartman & CO.-The representative
of one of the leading stock market in
terests in the Streel declares that the
plans under way Wi assure a public
speculation in the ock market within
the next ninety days such as has not
been seen in several years. There are
many announcements to be made during
this period which are counted on to
bring public support 10 the market.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
TODAYS SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building,
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
New Highs On Steel.
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange
Thomas l. Hume. manager 1901 r street
northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

a. G. Plant & Co.-President Earring.
Of the st. Paul, says: Our crop will
be made by the end Of July. I have
seen as good prospects at this period
before in localities. but never such good
prospects everywhere This applies to
all states between Chicago and the
sound. the indicated crops in our ter
ritorS, considered together, are fully 112
per cent of last years results, perhaps
ll5 per cent. Wheat condition is good
everywhere. People are thinking only
Of the crops. The tariff does not give
them much concern
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

". B. Hibbs & Co.-American Wooden
stockholders meet today to vote on in
creasing preferred stock. Corporation
tax will remain in tariff bill in spite
of opposition. New York Central pre-
pairing broad financial plan for it's i'm
provements. Plan for interchange of
business between Louisville and Nash
vile and Burlington reported. Western
roads in the market for about 90 900
tons of steel rails. Steel billets ad-
vanced dollar a ton. American stocks
in London quiet at about parity
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

E. T. Hutton & CO.-Strength and ac-
tivity IN all the Rock Island and St
Louis and Santa Fe issues constituted
one of the most notable of the mar
kets features and. while It was said
on good authority that the St Louis
and Santa Re had other use for its sur
plus earnings than paying them out in
distributions on second preferred stock,
there nevertheless appeared to be accu-
mutation of this issue, based on the mar
ket Improvement in the condition Of the
road and its finances That this i'm
provement should be reflected by a rise
in the Rock Island securities will be
conceded by everybody who remembers
how confidence in the future OF the
company was shaken only a few months
ago by talk Of a receivership for one
Of IT'S principal subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

Appoint James ChestuU teacher Of
the fifth grade and assign to the John
+. Slater School Eleventh division.
Appoint +. c. Williams principal OF
the NJ Street High School.
Appoint +. II. Lawson teacher Of the
fifth grade and assign to the Henry
SmOthers School. Twelfth division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
N the history of the United States

in the history of the United States
the attack upon the 9Th Massachu-
setts regiment as it was on its way
to Washington in defense OF the
union, There are many persons liv-
ing in Washington today who re-
member that April 10. nearly half
century ago.
On the morning of April 10 the 9Th
Massachusetts regiment and portions
of the 1st and 2nd regiments of
Pennsylvania troops and started
across the city. They were greeted
with boots and jeers and showers of
missiles were hurled at them by the
immense throng of southern sympa-
thizers. A soldiers gun was accident
ly discharged, the mob made an as
sault and the soldiers fired a volley.
Four soldiers were killed and thirty
six wounded, while twelve citizens
were killed and a large number in
jured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
"a BELL BOY. +"
Oregon Thcatcr, Tuesday April 20.


What the Evening Telegram, Sar
Diego, Cal, says of Jennie and Ella
Goldwin and their merry musica
comedy "A Bell Boy"
Byde-a-Wyle has come into IT'S owr
again and to large and delighted
audience Johnny Calvin, Ella Calvin
and a corps of able and clever as
sistants danced and sang themselves
into favor. "a Bell Boy" is herald
ed as a musical comedy. 1t is moro
than that. II is hilarious and electri-
cal from start to finish, and what the
play lacks by its speaking and act
ing parts, which is very little, is made
up in fine scenery. good costumes and
startling mechanical and electrical
effects. Johnny Calvin is the bright
particular star, aided cleverely by
Ella Calvin, a dainty soubrette, whose
smile and good nature IS infectious.
They are assisted through the play by
John Miner and James Grady. who
as Dennis Dugan and Maj Coogan,
Irish gentlemen of no (a) bility prove
good foils for the pranks of the bell
boy and Kitty The other minor
characters are well sustained by ca
pable people.
Incidental to the play a number of
speciaties are being introduced
among them a pair Of clog dancers.
who are the best seen here for a long
time, a sketch by Johnny and Ella
Glavin and a trio that introduces a
startling feature when one of them
suddenly bends forward tothe ground
without assistance and then recover
ing topples over sideways and recov-
ers the same way. Hes sure got me
guessing" was heard from the gallery
during a lull in the speciality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
MINISTER WINS
FORTUNE IN WEST

Chicago,-A real estate transfer
just made in the routine of the Rec
orders office, reveals the story of a
Chicago minister of the gospel, who
has gained a fortune of $500 900 dur
ing his spare time of preaching.
Four years ago he left Chicago with
slender means to nurse a daughter
back to health Today he is the
owner Of landed estates and an exclu-
sive metropolitan apartment building.
The hero of this fairy tale of fl
nance and religion is the Rev. Richard
A. Morley, a Methodist Episcopal pas
tor, who was stationed for several
years in Chicago and Oak Park
churches. The ctory transpired in the
purchase by the minister Of an apart
ment hotel for 100000.
In 1904, Mr.. Morley, in an effort to
save his daughter from tuberculosis,
exchanged pulpits with a minister at
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Shortly afterward
he purchased a ranch nearby at tax
sale, and this was the beginning Of his
prosperity. He bought more land and
sold it at a large profit and within
two years was owner of a tract now
worth 100000. Branching out fur
ther, ne purchased a 10OO-acre farm
near Kansas City, one in Wisconsin,
and two farms in Illinois.
All this time he has never missed a
Sunday in his pulpit nor a Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting. When
he first removed to the West, he says
he did not dream of entering into
business transactions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
MOTOR CYCLE RACE
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass, April 19.-The
Massachusetts Motorcycle club will
hold its annual motorcycle run today.
1t is planned to make this the great
est motorcycle run that has ever Ia
ken place in New England or the Uni
ted States Negotiations led the
Commonwealth Motorcycle club to
join In the run, and probably am
amalgamation Of the two clubs will
be the outcome
Last year about IS to 100 riders lin
ed up at the start, and more than 50
per cent finished with a perfect score.
After the finish q dinner was served
al the Hotel Nottingham, and per-
feet score souvenirs were distributed
There arc here today motorcycllsts
from several states. and delegation
from New York city ana a number Of
clubs were represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
DIR. BAKER, CANCER SPECIALIST
OakeSdaIc Wash

Is constantly removing cancers from
every part of the body. mouth and
eye, with the most satisfactory re.
suits, without the use of knife or X
Ray. I can regulate the strength OF
my remedy to suit the occasion. Can
refer you to parties treated. Mrs. L.
A. Childers, Moscow, Idaho; Mr.. ]. w.
Greer, johnson, Wash; John Batter
ton, Oakesdale, Wash. Mr.. Adams,
Spokane, Wash, and many others by
coming to Oakesdale and looking over
long list who have been successfully
treated at my home.
DELAY is DANGEROUS, come at
once and be treated.
CONSULTATION FREE.