davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
Turkish Editor Assassinated

Constantinople, April S.-Hassan
Fehmi Effendi, editor of the Liberal
newspaper Serbesti, was shot and
killed by an unknown man as he was
entering his Office. A government Off
>cial accompanying the editor was
s"ouHoes1.JShe crime is believed to
be political. The se.bosti has been
carrying on a campaign against the
committee of union and progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
THE VETO MESSAGE WAS
VERY POINTED DOCUMENT
Continued from First PAGE

southern Minnesota; two in the
northern part of the state, and ont
In the central part of Minnesota
namely at St. Cloud, which serve.
equally the northern and southern
portions of the state. South Of 3
limo aae+ a,.d weot through St. Clouc
the is population according to the
census of 1905, of 1,371,246.
North of this same line the popula-
tion is 608,6
The total attendance at the var
ious normal schools now established
is as follows: Winona, 867; Man.
kato, 1,074; St. Cloud, 1913; Moor
head S96; Duluth All.
The schools at Moorhead and
Duluth are not overcrowded, and
can easily be made to accommodate
larger number of pupils than are
cared for now; and, while there is
now perhaps recognized and i'm.
perative need for larger body of
professionally trained rural school
teachers, the wise policy, it seems to
me. would be in the direction of in.
creasing the facilities for this pur-
pose at the schools already estab
lished, rather than to create anothe r
public institution, which will, in the
course of time, be an added burden
to the tax payers of the state of
Minnesota.
The financial condition of our
state is not such as to warrant the
establishment of new public instj-
tutions at this time; and in view of
the great demands made upon the
public treasury, and the difficulty
we have in raising public revenue,
we ought to proceed very SLOWLY in
the direction of further new public
institutions. 1t may be argued that
in this particular case this act carries
no appropriation, but if it is to be
effective at all, there must naturally
follow very large appropriations
tor the erection of new buildings.
and continued appropriations
througout the years, for mainten-
ence. We owe it to the people of
the state to be prudent and econ ON
lcal, and no new educational or |
other public institution should be |
established until it is clearly shown
that there is pressing need for it.
1t is not my purpose to argue
against the wisdom of the legislature
In fixing this particular site, further
than to urge that it never has had
the approval of the authorities in
charge of the normal schools, but on
the contrary has met with their dis
approval for reasons which it is not
necessary now to assign, other than
to urge that the school population of
Cass Lake is not sufficient now to
provide model departments, and
'easonably will not be for years to
come. This particular locality and
he section Of the state in which it
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
ECZEMA DURABLE? PROVEN!
Attorney at Moline, Ill, Convinced by
Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.

There is nothing that will con-
vince a lawyer except evidence.
Now here is some rather start
ling evidence of a simple home
cure for eczema which convinced
lawyer F &C. Entriken, attor-
ney at Moline, Ill. He tells how
oil of wintergreen compound mix
ed with thymol and glycerine, as
IN D. D. D. Prescription, cured
him in thirty days after thirty
two years of suffering.
"For 32 years." writes Attorney
Entriken, 81 was troubled with
eczema, scabs all over my face,
body and head, could run hair
brush over my body and the floor
would be covered with scales
enough to fill basket. I tried
everything-salves, internal med
icene K Ray-all without results. .
Just a month ago l was induced
to try ODD. Prescription. The
itch wasrelieved instantly; so Icon
tinued. It is just a month now
and I am completely cured. I
have not particle of itch and the
scales have dropped off.
| can only say again CURE DIS
COVERED. I am now start
ing all eczema sufferers on the
right track.
Cure after cure has been brought
to our attention and always that
instant relief from the awful itch.
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
FOUND DEAD IN CHICAGO
Indicted Michiga Banker Who Wa
Art

Indicted Michigan Banker Who Was
Out on Bail.
Chicago, April FRANK w. Lyle,
who was indicted following the failure
of the bank of which he was president
at DoWagiac, Mich, was found dead
In bed in his room at 49 St James
place. An examination by physician,
supplemented by testimony Of a doc
tor who had attended the stricken ex-
banker, disclosed that death was due
to complication of diseases, includ-
Ing erysipelas. .5s
Lyle, since his Indictment, has been
at liberty on bonds Of $13 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
Severe Storm on Black Sea.

Constantinople, April s.--A storm
has been raging on the Black sea for
the last two days. Several Turkish
vessels have. been wrecked and nun.
Der of lives have been lest
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
Additional Locals

Fancy fruit for the convalescent
or the table at Peterson's.
C. w. Benham was visitor in tn {
city last night from Park Rapids.
Free; 10c package Conkey's Lice
Powder, also Csc Poultry Book.
Bring ad to City Drug Store. By
mail 7c.
Almon Crowell came up from
Akeley last evening and is a guest
at the home of his brother, A. M
Crowell, of this city.
Peter Larkins (better known as
Big Pete") was in the city from
Kelliher last night and registered at
the Hotel Markham.
Mrs. H. Gillian of Blackduck
spent yesterday and today in this
city attending to some Easter shop
ping and visiting with local friends,
B. S. Merritt of Grand Forks, N.
D., arrived in the city yesterday
noon for a brief business visit here
IN the interest of the Great Northern
Railway company.
Easter post cards at the Pho.
neer office.
Theo. Gulickson, one of the
local commercial travellers, de-
parted last evening for Kelliher to
attend to some collections and Sc
cure orders for his house.
Clair Craig, one of the we'll known
residents of Blackduck, came in this
morning for brief business visit
in Bemidji and spent the day calling
on his many local friends.
Try the Bemidji Blend coffee at
the Bemidii Tea Store. Phone 423.
w. T. Blakeley, the well known
logger who resides at Farley, came
in this morning and left on the
east bound train this noon for
Duluth on short business trip.
G. 2. Cocks, one Of the popular
commercial travellers who often
stop in Bemidji, returned to the
city this morning from an over
nights business trip at Northome.
TO CURE A coin IN oNR nav
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
Why Pay Rent?

We loan money on city property
which you can repay in monthly
payments. The T. J. Miller Com
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

G. r. Cocks, one of the popular
commercial travellers who often
stop in Bemidji, returned to the
city this morning from an over
nights business trip at Northome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
An Enthusiastic Customer

Told her grocer that il he refused to handle
'OUR-PIE 2 Preparation she would trade
Chocolate and Custard pies better than the
expert cook If she used "OUR-PIE'' as all the
ingredients carefully prepared. are in the
package. enough for two large pies. 10 cents,
Order a dozen today from your grocer Excel
lent also as pudding sauce. cake filling, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

IS proposed to locate this school are
as yet largely undeveloped. and it's
now impossible to determine, with
any degree of certainty, what are to
be the centers Of population of the
future.
In view Of the uncertainties of
the future development of the region
in its relation to educational centers;
opposed as am to the policy Of
establishing new public institutions
until there is decided need for.
them, I cannot lend my approval to
this act;
Very respectfully.
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Governor"
The veto message was sent to the
senate Tuesday afternoon, and
ordered printed in the journal with.
out debate or comment.
The Duluth News-Tribune does
not propose to allow the governor
any credit for vetoing the bill on its
demerits, but hints darkly at a trade,
ETC., which would lead US to remind
that paper that there are other politi-
clans, down at this session Of the
legislature besides the Hons. P. H.
McGarry and Daniel Gum.
At any rate, the contention Of the
Pioneer that Cass Lake was not, at
present at least, the proper point for
the location of new normal school
has been borne out by the latest and
final move in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.

The Maryland Republican Club met last
evening at the residence of F. NJ Proc
tor, az Mount Rainier. President NJ. L.
Stallings presiding. After the election
of new members and routine business, the
report of the delegates elected to the
county convention at Upper Marlboro
At the primary election OF July 31-David
3. Bynum, Frank B. Metzerott, Henry c.
Porter, John e. PRODIGY and Richard
1yood-was presented by Capt. Porter,
showing that the convention, August L.
had nominated full county ticket. with
t. S. Metzerott for state senator and r.
N Ryon for county clerk, and elected w
p Hall delegate to the state convention.
thus compimenting the club on its eN-
ceilent work during the last presidential
campaign After Capt. III. c. Por.er had
requested the secretary to read the resoiu-
ton of Vincent Sheehy. adopted by the
convention, against the constitutional
amendment, II was unanimously voted 10
sueport the ticket and resolutions passed
l)y the county convention Au sust 4, and
10 all possible to elect the ate tick at
lie election in November. Refreshments
we're served on the grounds, which were
decorated with Chinese lanterns, and the
Marty broke up after speech by Oliver
s MetZerott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Mems Pcrcale Shirts in neat stripe and figure 4 NJ
styles Sold by Neuman 900. Sale price W
Mems Percae and Madras Shirts: anchor brand and
other famous makes. Neumans prices, 6oc and OmC
Mems Fine P1eated- bosom Madras Shirts coat
style with attached cuffs Neuman's price $125.. OSG
Mems Finest Grade Perca1e and Madras Shirts. II @ =
Sold by Neuman up ST So Our price VOC
Boys Percale and Madras Shirts. Sold by Neu- 49,
Our sale 4 y
Mems Genuine president" Suspenders. Sold by 30
Ne1man at Soc Our sale price. ZOG
Mems Lse Suspenders; all sizes Sold by Neu- m
5oc Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W
by 3ss s": " =. toe H Salt Sold
Sold ; 5 s"s "'; " gu; 7c
Mems Lse Carriers; sold by Neuman at 1885, 7T
all sizes. Our sale price, 100
Mems Extra Quality 28-inch Umbrellas. Sold AM
by Neuman up ST. Our sale price. w
Mems csc Rubber Collars.
Mems I5c Washable Ties ........................7Ec
Mems 121zc Linen Collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Wright Cannery Burns at Choptank

DENTON, Md, August 12.-The can
ming and packing plant of w. NJ Wright
& Co. at Choptank. whichs had ca
pac ty of $1,000 cases season. was de
stroyed by fire, together with the entire
contents The firm had contracted with
farmers fer about 200 acres of tomatoes
and had just started up the plant for
the work OF the season. The orr in OF
the fire is unknown. Walter NJ. Wright.
senior member of the firm, was in Bait
more at the time. County Commiss oner
William J. Wright, who resides at Chop
-ank. was overcome by heat while fight
IN. the fire The loss is estimated al
from $1,000 to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Baltimore Woman Falls Dead.

BALTIMORE August l2--To the hot
weather OF Monday and Tuesday is at
tributed the death of Mrs. JULIA O'Con-
nell seventy years old. 16oS Lamont ave
me. early yesterday morning. Mrs
0'Counen was sufferer from heart trou-
ole and had complained Of the heat. Yes
terday morning she arose from the break
fast table and fell 10 the floor. Her hus
band, Patrick O'Connell. ran to her sd
out she was dead. Coroner Caruthers oil
the northeastern district save "a verd :,
OF death from heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Freioht Train Kills West Vireinian

CUMBERLAND. Md, AUGUST Il
Char es Starkey aged twentyeight year
of Harrison county, West V reinia. W.
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio freleh
train al Enterprise and death result &C
in an hour from the injury. He va.
employed by the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Professor of Plant Physiology.

Or. Burton Z. Livingston. staff membe"
DEPARTMENT of botanical resea- ch of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington has
accepted an appointment as professor OF
plant physio ogy in the Johns HOPKINS
University. He will assume his new du-
ties at the beginning Of the next academic
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

by ;@ Black os s:';:: s: Hose: a: sizes: Sold
b, ;": Ss;@;;; ; " sss 5::: a: :::: Sold 65c
Sold @; y sas ss; g Sail H'is with whit: 8c
Mems Hgh-grade Plain and Fancy Hose, sold by Il
Neuman 800 Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
Mems Finest Plain and Fancy Hose, sold by Nm-
Neuman to ST. Sale prce. zyG
Mems Isle Suspenders, made Of best CSC and OIL =
soc webs. Our sale price down to- OOG
Mems Bordered Handkerchief, sold by Neuman y -
at ; for 25c Our sale price. 0%2C
Mems Leather Working Cloves all Sizes Sold g.
by Nelman to ST. Sale price. DOC
Mems Silk Four inhands, in newest pat 4 NT
terms; Neumans price, CSC; price. ZI2C
Mems Nainsook Athletic Underwear; coat shirts IN
and knee drawers Neuman's price, 3oc........... VIC
Mems Babriggan Underwear; Otis and other an
makes Sold by Neunlan 5oc Our sale price ZyC
Mems 3D. V. D. Varsity and other brands of 80
Nansook Underwear Neumans price, Soc Sale prce s. &c
Mems Plated Collar Buttons of all kinds. Sold by -
Neuman sc each. Our price, dozen .............o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
rTl.c4
$ Wear

The Stock of Mems and ChiDdren's
Hats at Almost Nothingg
Mems Straw Hats; all shapes Sold by Neu 4 m,
up to ST. Our sale price. u W.
Mems Superior Grade Straw Hats Sold by Nett AM1
up S25o. Our closing-ou price s........ wv
Hats both Soft Hats and Derbes; size here
and there missing; all new shapes and shades Neu ~
mans price ST. wv
Mems Soft Hats and Derbes. Sold by Neuman en-
SIPS. Our sale price. OWN
Mems New and Fine Quality Derby and Soft q 4 nm
Hats Sold by Neuman So. Our sale price,. % oWW
Boys Felt Hats, Telescopes and Fedoras; allate On
styles; sold by Neuman 75c; sale price aOyN
Chldren's Red, Blue and Gray Tams; sold by Or
Neuman soc; sale price zON
Chldrens Wash Tams and Wool Eton and Golf 4 g.
Caps: Neuman's price, 25c and 3oc. OF
Boys Jockey Caps in all Sizes sold by the Nett e.
25c; sale price.
Boys Wool Caps of many styles and kinds all good quail
tiles; sold by Neuman at soc and 75c; our sale o.
price acknowledgements. ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Nemrlnan'S
Stock of
Bows Wear.

YOUNG MEMS LONG PANTS
Suits. sizes Ii 10
wears. sold by Neu- Rm Sc
man up 10 ST.: all NV ~
new shades. ...........
BOYS DoUBLE-BREAsTED
Suits. bloomer knee
l Tad's by y N Ssa' up S.. 40
to So To close out 80.
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED
s Bloom PANTS pants: s ai ST %
By Neunan up tn So.
BOYS DoTBLE-BREASTED
SUITS; boomer pa. pants n, ST. DO
Neuman at So. Now.
BOYS DoUBLE-BREAsTE
Suits, with , pairs
10 S,G TO- is s. sold pii' BY Neu2 So. w
man at $i..............
BOYS FINE GRADE 81 AND
OF OF s and ussian ST. .4U
hlouseS-
BOYS WASH SUITS. SAILOR
s a,i sold by Neuman WSC
at go 30 To close. ..-....
BOYS WASH SUITS IN THE
~
and 6 years: sold by wv
Neuman at $50. ..........
BOYS brow y / T.
Overalis i'm sizes 1. :. l. n H.
and years: sold by .,eu- Il ~
man at $50. ................
BOYS BIAS b LII On
Suits. all complete: sizes aOVC
/, s, and 1: sell at ST..
ALL NEUMAN'S 59c Nm
and 75c Wool Knee ZyG
+ dHtS.'
ALL NEUM MS
Wool Knee Pants. sold up IN w
BOYS WASH BLOOM IN
er Pants. 5. and ) VIC
years: Neuman's price. 49c..
BOYS KHAKI BLOOM An
er Pants. sizes ) to II AVC
years; Neuman's price. 15c..
BOYS 39c X Ii A kI ~
w s1ds sse BLOUSE .12hc
Eo,t..th Gtoor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-23

crt Mattingly, Zeph P. Moore, DR..
w. w. Jones, w. H. Watts, j. Henry
Lewis, +. A. Roman, J. N. Lawson
Thos. l.. Jones and B. F.. Hailstorks
all of Washington, D. c.; R. e. Fra
z1er, Pittsburg, Pa; l.. r. Hender-
son, Hampton, Va, r. r. Merchant,
Lynchburg,, Va; e. w. Pearson, Ash
vile, N. c.; and j. w. Nimocks, Me-
ridian, Miss
The A. G. Deltwyn Company, one
OF the largest brokerage firms of
New York and Washington, COM
posed of wide-awake white men. with
f.. Clay Harley in charge Of the local
direction, has been retained by the
company as its financial representa-
tives. They are experienced in this
line Of work and will see that the
stock Is advantageously placed. The
success of the Lincoln company will
be an eye-opener for the colored peo-
pie all over the country, and will 20
far to establish confidence In the Me-
gro's ability to make himself fac
tor In the world Of finance and bust
ness. In standing by this meritori-
GUS corporation, the colored people
OF the contry are standing by their
own best interests.
Some critics who do not know what
they are talking about are trying to
find fault with the personnel Of the
officers of the National Negro Press
Association, organized at Louisville.
as an affiliated body Of the National
Negro Business League The con-
Vent1on was made up Of representa-
tive editors, publishers. correspond
ehts, and book and magazine writer's,
and the ground was gone over with
great care, to avoid criticism that
might have weight with thinking
people. The selectioRs> for ofncera
and members OF the executive com
mittee were made for reasons salts
factory to themselves. They will go
on with the work before them, fol-
lowing out plans that are now being
framed, and will be responsible for
their stewardship to the Association
at the annual meeting next August.
There Is neither rhyme nor reason
In wasting valuable time in answer
ing the peevish complaints Of chronic
mischief-makers, professional growl-
ers and disappointed would-be lead
ers, who are neither members of the
National Negro Press Association nor
the National Negro Business League,
and who have spent the better por-
tion of their checkered career in
journalism CD In puerile efforts to
tear down the work for which the
National League and it's honored
president stand. The Press Associa-
ton can not pay any attention to
kickers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-23

go Basin an outrage upon decency
and a growing menace to civiliza-
ton. In his last published report
Vice Consul Beak, the representa-
tive Of the British Government in
the Katanga, remarks that "there
exists a sentiment of widespread
hatred against the white man."
But the root and center of the
entire evil lies in the Belgian claim
to exploit the whole of the negoti-
able wealth Of the Congo territory
So long as the Congo remains a
gigantic monopoly, managed by slave
labor, 30 long must conditions in
the equatorial region go from bad
to- worse.
The closing of the Congo to legit-
innate trade on~the absurd and inter-
nationally illegal pLea-to say moth
ing of its mbral .aspects-that the
cxportable produce of nearly mil
lion square miles of African terri
tory is the property of the Belgian
Government and its concessionnaries
leave the door wide open to illegiti-
mate abuses Of every description.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-23
-----------7-~ Ss--S-----~-------------
COLOISED PROFESSOR

Palntsyille, Ky, Sept. 23.-One Of
the most important features of the
morning session Of the Western Vir-
ginia Conference M. e. Church
(South) was the address Of Prof. +.
w. Gilbert, colored, of the Payne
Layne College, of Augusta, Ga. He
spoke at length upon the race prob
lem and incidentally remarked that
the literary production entitled
Uncle Toms Cabin" was the most
hagrant misrepresentation of and
burlesque upon the anti-bellum con-
d1t1ons of the south, and this remark
brought an uproar Of applause from
the conference. He also remarked
that his experience had taught him
that the north was not Interested in
the education Of the Negro race:
that he recently went to New York
city for contributions for that DIR.
pose and not only did not receive any
contributions, but had to borrow
money to defray his expenses back
home.
He said the politician was the Ne.
groe's worst enemy and severely con.
demned the days of reconstruction
in the south; that this primarily was
the white mans country and thai
the Negro was in the south to stay
His mastery plea for the interven
ton of Christian love as the onl,
solution Of the race problem brought
tears to The eyes Of the hearers.
| Conference today almost unani
mously refused to memorabilia The
General Conference to detach the
Ashland District from the West Vir
ginia Conference and ATTACH the
same TO- the Kentucky Conference
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-23

| Seattle. WASH, Sept. t5.-1Yhe
place for the Negro is in the ao,,th.
where IS per cent Of the colored pop-
'ulat1on Is; where they will have the
united support Of the united colored
population, and where they can get
value received for the money thew
spend In education" Il
Mrs. Booker r. WASHINGTON. first
Negro woman of the land was
speaking this morning at the home
Of Mrs. l.. A. Graves, 276O Main st.
1here Is a charm and strength fri
her personality that is winning in.
deed, and the delicacy, yet firmness
with which she handles all. subiecta
pertaining to the women of her race
1mpresses the listener with the won
derful progress the Negro race has
made since Abraham Lincoln's pen
gave them freedom.
Club Work Helps.
ut is the club work that ia helm.
Ing our colored women so much, :"
said she. Our culture and mother
clubs are opening every door for
the broadening and betterment OF
the1r condition. When you :consid-
er that We are represented in every
state In the Union and have over
$1,000 members, you may iudre
something OF the value Of the asso.
citation. " -
"By the way, we are called the
national Association Of !. Colored
Womeh's clubs, to avoid conflicting
In name. with the National Fedora
ton Of Women g clubs" .''
what progress Is the ,colored
woman making in the south2"
Are making Headway.
''They are making comparatively
as rapid Roadway as the white wo-
men have made, . though meeting
far greater obstacles to overcome
don't believe Susan b., ANTHONY
ever realized her WArk would be SO
! many years on tEes way al 1T" has
peen. The: great thing In .ohub
WORK hs to have some definite pur-
pose In view. For instance. the
State Federation of Alabama has
taken up the reform school work
for colored children. Fifteen miles
from Montgomery, Ala, we have e.
tabllshed a home run on much the
same lines as the Junior Republic
Il say the south is the place for
the Negro, not because I was born
In Mississippi but because it is the
section that offers g. field for orr
young. men and women who have
invested money In their education,
There among their own people they
Will find demand for their ser.
vices. We are represented In everv
profession and every trade. A col.
ored merchant will get the Negro
trade.
Il, for one, have my hats made ,by
a coiored >milliner. Why not? She
has learned her trade well and can
make hat equal to any"
Mrs. Washington will speak Thurs
day night at the Queen Anne Con-
gregationa1 church on the work done
lat Tuskegee.