davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
CONFERENCE PROMISES TO
BREAK PREVIOUS RECORD
Delegates Still Arriving on All Con.
cludes Lectures 'Daniel' and Will Give the Ad-
dress Tonight Audorium Crowded.

Rev. H. c. Swearingen, D D.,
of the house of Hope Presbyterian
church in St. Paul, was the chief
speaker at the Bible conference
yesterday. He made an address in
the morning and one in the after
noon which were expositions on
the book of Hebrews. The even
ing was on Resources of the
Kingdom" All the addresses were
largely attended and the evening
audience filled the lecture room in
addition to the auditorium.
In his exposition Of "Hebrews",
DR.. Swearingen said that the book
was written because of three con.
ditions: because the Hebrew
Christians were in danger of fall
ing away; because they were SUI
fering from persecution; and be,
cause they met with an unexpected
delay in the coming of Christ.
"A number of reasons operated to
make it difficult for Jew to believe
on Christ. In the first place, he
was asked to apparently side-track
and surrender system of religious
practices he knew had been Divinely
appointed. 1t was difficult also for
a Jew to understand the humiliation
of Christ and when he adopted
Christianity, he was asked to accept
a religion that had no outward
priestly mediation in it.
1.-The writer of the book presents
three great contrasts between the
old and the new faith, in each of
which the old excells. Christ was
greater than the angels, greater than
Moses, and greater than the Aaronic
Priesthood" DR.. Swearingen took
up the day largely with setting forth
the first great contrast between
Christ and the angels.
DR.. Gaebelein continued his lee
lures on Daniel" in an address at
the morning session. His remarks
conferred on the historical portions
of the book as he spoke on chapters
three to six. In many of these
historical events, he pointed out
analogies to more recent happenings,
finding the chapters characteristic of
the reign of the Gentiles. AS they
dealt with Him there, so in a large
extent do they have dealings with
Him now.
This morning DR.. Gaebelein de-
livered his fourth and last lecture
on Daniel" paying particular at
tention to the seventh chapter.
This chapter tells of Daniels four
great divisions and is the key to
the balance of the book.
DR.. Gaebelein said that the four
visions of Daniel referred to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
BAND TO RAISE MONEY
Will Give Lawn Fete Next Week and
also Dance on Labor Day.

At a meeting Of the Bemidji band
held last evening in the new quarters
in the City Hall, it was decided to
give lawn fete week from Friday
and also dance on Labor Day in
order to raise money to get the band
out of debt. A balance of $3.50 re.
mains to be paid on the uniforms
bought this spring.
The boys also voted to attend the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

COUNTY OPTION PLANK MAY BE
FORCED INTO STATE PLATFORM
Local Delegation Left Last Night fol
Convention To Stop at Radisson
Hotel.

St. Paul. July 27-(Special to the
Daily Pioneer)-John Lind's sun
has set and with its setting there
rises as Moses to lead the Demo
Gratis out of the Wilderness Judge
Stanton of Bemidji.
Lind will not be nominated by
the Democrats as a candidate for
governor when they assemble in
Minneapolis tomorrow, and while no
one can say just who will be named
there has been revival of the boom
to force Judge Stanton to head the
ticket.
| Mr.. Lind is out of it because of
his fiat refusal to accept the nomi-
nation even though the convention
vote in favor of him. His warning
that he not only would not accept
but could not and would not make
campaign in his own behalf,
burned all bridges behind him.
Even Frank Day, chairman of the.
state Democratic committee, admits
that another man must be found.
There is but one man left to
whom the Democrats can look to
with the slightest hope of defeating
Gov. Eberhart, and that, the
leaders declare, Isl Judge Stanton.
This, too, despite the fact that the
judge has announced himself in
favor Of county option while it is
known that a majority ofthe dele
gates to the state convention are
strongly against such a plank in
the party's platform.
1t is like this" said one of the
biggest Democrats in the state to
your correspondent last evening,
Judge Stanton's stand on the
county option proposition isn't
going to be taken seriously by the
delegates. They know the judge
ism t what you might call member
of the w. C.. T. u, and for that
reason they feel pretty sure that he
will accept the nomination, if it is
given him, and don't mind telling
you that I think that he is the man
who will be nominated. And he
| will be elected hands down."
If Judge Stanton is forced on
the ticket it seems likely that
Fred w. Johnson, brother of the
late governor, will 60 on the
ticket for second place. And if not
as lieutenant governor. as secretary
of state to oppose Julius Schmahl.
who, the Democrats say, is the
most unpopular candidate on the
entire Republican state ticket.
| A few delegates have arrived to
attend the Minneapolis convention,
but the most OF them will not reach
the cities until this evening or to-
morrow morning. Beltrami's deleg-
ates will have headquarters at the
new Radisson hotel.
Judge Stanton will not leave his
duties here to attend the convention.
nnufnunn ~ nnnnnorna,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

funeral of Mrs. Charles Knopke,
the mother of Happy Anderson, in
a body. The council was given a
vote of thanks for giving the band
the new quarters and furnishing the
lights. While in the Armory, the
band had to furnish its own light.
Following the business meeting,
the regular practice was held and
music prepared for the Friday night
concert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Laura Bently, of Mill Park,
and Roy Rice were married last
evening at 8 o'clock at the Metho-
dist parsonage by Rev. Charles
Flesher. Mr.. Rice is employed
by the M. & l. railroad and the
couple will make Bemidji their
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

Good wages for competent girl for
homework. Address 91O Bel
trami. Phone $50.
FOUND-Ladie's purse at head
of Lake Bemidji. Owner can
have same by proving property
of E. K. Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
Boat Club Meeting.

A meeting of the Bemidji Boat
club will be held in the parlors of
the Markham on August 3, one week
from tonight. Members are urged
to keep the date in mind as matters
of Importance will come up at that
meeting. Boatowners who are here
for the summer are given a public
invitation by this notice to attend
the meeting.
Vint Ellis, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

Wednesday, July H. -
7:45 M Song Service. A. Rood, Director
Slo p M The Present Work of Christ Glory" Gaeben
Thursday July 2S.
$50 Fifth study in Hebrews " Dr. Swearingen
1890 M First address Galatians Gaebeen
800 p. Second study Galatians" Dr. Gaebelen
400 Sixth study Hebrews" Dr. Swearingen
7:45 p. Song Service
500 p. THE Millennium; When and How? Dr. Gaebelen
Friday, July 49,
$50 The Book of Job Gaebeen
1890 a. Address,. A. Locker
800 p. m. Outline Study of Coossans 800. : Dr. Gaebe)en
7:45 Song Service.
SIS p. Address %. -. a. NJ Locker
Saturday, July 80.
800 p. The Second Psalm 900. 800. Dr. Gaebelen
1000 "a m. Address. .... " A. NJ Locker
500 p M How to Read and Understand the Book of
KeVelaton' Dr. Gaebelen
p. Sacred :.
Sunday July &c.
HOO The Present Work of the Holy
8:0op Closing Address the Conference Gaebelen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Chester Hammond, the ten months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
of Dewey avenue, died at 4:3O this
morning and the body will be taken
to Little Falls for burial.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Knopke will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 p. m. from the house at
321 Fifth street. Rev. S. E. P.
White will conduct the services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

FOR RENT-Two suites of modern
Offices, O'Leary- Bowser building.
Hot and cold running water.
Apply at O'Leary-Bow Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27

Barometer-Fair.
Maximum ,today-s1.
3 Minimum today-55.
Maximum yesterday-76.
Minimum yesterday-55.
Forecast Continued fair, partly
cloudy. Local showers possible.
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-27
American League
Yesterdays Results.
American Association

American Association
Milwaukee 5-Columbus 3.
Kansas City 2-Toledo 3.
St. Paul indianapolis 6
Minneapolis O-Louisville 4.
National League
Philadelphia 2-Pittsburg 8.
Boston 2-BroOklyn 1.
Chicago st. Louis (Wet grounds)
American League
Detroit 1--New York 0.
St. Louis 4-BOstOn 6.
Cleveland 4-8-Philadelphia 60.
Chicago 3-Washington 2.
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause tho bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects OF cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. n FIRST
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalen'
that il is not uncon-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. the
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02

by druggists, i'll fifty
cent and onc-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
a1,c,,t cmo,uo.R oof
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02

child urinatestoo often. ifthe urine scaids
the flesh. or if. when the child reaches an
age when ii should be able TO control the
passage, il is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it. thecausc fthc diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II ssold
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02
Women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
by kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and dlessensambition beauty,
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02

including many Of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. III writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, n. y, on every bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02

!AlCOl1Ol to OChildron|
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes alcoholic
stmuIant for children He will probably say Very very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating Ask him
how often he prescrbes tonic for them. He will prob
ably answer, Very, very frequently Then ask him
about Ayers non-acohoc Sarsapara as tonic for the
Young Follow his advice He knows 4ur Co LoweH Mass
The rule hsah D movement Of the bowels Ask doctori
Democratic messenger., 1910-07-02


akh Sold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
INSURGENTS POCKET
,NICARAGUAN FORCES
Generals Mena and MonCado
Hold General ChavariS

BLUEFIELDS, May 21.-"Have enc
my completely surrounded and cut Off
from ammunition and provisions. EX-
pect surrender at any time"
This was the message that came to
General Juan Estrada. leader of the
insurgent forces, from General Mena
today. The Estrada forces, under
Mena, according to the plan which
has been decided upon, executed their
first move yesterday at Rama. General
Mena allowed General Chavaris of the
Madriz forces to close upon Rama,
when he moved a small body of his
forces in a feint to attack ChaVaris'
forces. At the same time General
Moncado, at the head of an insurgent
force, made a forced march from
Muelle de Bueys, a distance of forty
miles west of Rama, and attacked
Chavaris' ammunition and provision
train. The entire train, with 100000
rounds of ammunition and a large
amount of provisions, was captured,
and Chevaris supplies were cut off.
General Chavaris now holds position
facing Rama, with General Mena at
his front and General Moncado at the
rear.
General Tfena reports his loss in the
feint attack as small.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
BREWERS MANAGE
TO DELIVER BEER
FOR SUNDAY TRADE
Strike Still on and No Prospect
for Settlement of the
Labor Troubles
EMPLOYERS FOR OPEN SHOP
Both Sides Declare They Are Pre-
pared to Continue Industrial
War Indefinitely

TTN HE Brewery Workers strike is
still on and there are no signs of
n an early settlement. Yesterday
the several breweries affected made
their usual Saturday deliveries, to take
care of the Sunday trade in bottled
beers which is always much heavier
than for any other day Of the week.
In part deliveries were made by the
breweries and in some instances GUS
toners sent drays or express wagons
to the supply depots aud did their own
hauling.
Saloon men generaiv were somewhat
reluctant yesterday about discussing
the effect the boycott declared against
local beers is having on their business.
Some few of them reported that the
sale of beer shows a marked falling off;
others that the demand seemed about
normal At least one of the saloons
which sells an eastern beer on draught
displayed placdrd3 yesterday announc-
ing that fact prominently and advising
patrons against The unfair" beverages
sold elsewhere. 1t is said other saloons
handling beers not on the unfair list
will follow this example.
The local breweries without exception
increased TIE number of their employees
Yesterday. but admitted that they were
unable to find men skilled in the work.
The brewers announce their determine
tion to stand for the "open shop" how
ever. and predict that they will be able
to secure all the help they need within
a few days.
The brewers have as yet made no
move to take the boycott into the
courts. but threaten to do so should
II develop that the boycott is hurting
their business, something they denied
atrenuously yesterday, saying they were
experiencing no difficulty in selling all
the beer they could make.
A meeting was held at Labor Temple
last night to discuss the advisability
of calling out all union men concerned
in any way with handling the product
of local breweries. If this is done 1t
will involve among others q consider
able number of bartenders and walters.
Some of the men on strike reported
last night that they had been unable to
collect from one of the breweries money
due them for wages.
There were no disturbances yesterday
and although police were assigned TO
guard the breweries the strikers gave
them no cause for activity.
Both sIuos to the controversy Ssert
taeir Willingness and ability to con
tinue the fight indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PA7TEN Gets sl,5OO,0OO
PROFIT ON COTTON ORDER

NEW YORK. May 21.-James A. Pat
ten received an order today for $4,000
bales of cotton. recently delivered to
him on May contracts, according to a
statement which the Tribune will print
tomorrow.
The order is said to come from for
eign spinners who have. allowed their
stocks to run low in the hope of getting
lower prices and is believed to be the
largest single commission ever placed
here.
The cotton is to be delivered at IS
cents a pound and it is understood Mr..
Patten paid from 8 to IL cents pound
for it. His profit on the deal, which in
volved $3,500,0O0, is estimated at ST.,
500, 900.
Opinion in the cotton trade was that
Is cents was moderate, rather than
an extortionate price. Brokers said
that spinners must have cotton and
that they would have paid almost any
price for it.
Spot cotton is now selling at 1910
cents a pound. How much more May
cotton Mr. Patten has left, only he and
his confidants know.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MONOPLANE FLIES
CHANNEL IN FOG
Again French Aviator Makes
Aerial Voyage from Calais
to Dover

DOVER, England, May 21.-For the
second time within a year the English
channel was crossed today by an aero
plane, and again the honor rests with
France.
Count Jacques de Lesseps, a grand
son of the late Ferdinand de Lesseps,
the celebrated Franch engineer, driV-
ing a monoplane of the same model
as that with which Louis Bleriot con-
quered the straits July 25 last, dupli-
Gated his countryman's feat in dense
fog today, starting at Calais and land
ing safely at Wyston Court farm.
Fifty minutes were consumed in the
journey Bleriot's time was thirty-three
minuteA
M. de Lesseps intended making the
trip from Calais to Dover and return
without lighting, in an effort to win
the Ruinart prize of $2500, bat the
mist compelled him to descend. He ex-
Leaving Calais amid the cheers of
an immense crowd, the aviator sent
his monoplane up to a height of 400
feet and then headed it in the direc-
tion of Dover. When scarcely a mile
out from the French coast the "Scara-
bee," as the monoplane is known, was
lost to sight of the torpedo boat des-
LTOyeT EScOpetIe, WHICH was racing
underneath it to render aid should
the aviator fall.
NJ. de Lesseps' only means of reck-
oning his whereabouts were the rays
Of the sun, which dimly penetrated the
banks Of the fog in which he was en-
shrouded He determined to keep on,
however, and in order to avoid the pos
sibility of colliding with the cliffs of
Dover he sent the monoplane to a
height of 1000 feet, at the same time
keeping it pointed in the direction in
which he believed the English coast
lay.
The Frenchman's courage soon was
rewarded by the sight of the gray
cliffs Immediately beneath him. There
he stopped the whirring motor and let
the machine glide to earth, landing
without mishap at the WINSTON Court
farm, a mile inland and midway be-
tween Dover and Deal.
Few saw the intrepid aviator come
to the ground, for when the news was
flashed from Calais that De I,esseps
had started, the crowds assembled on
the field where Bleriot had descended
in his epoch-making flight, expecting
that the new seeker for cross-channel
honors would choose the same spot.
That was what De Lesseps intended to
do had not the fog interfered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
rAssociated Press1

q CHNECTADY, N. Y, May 81
Barnum & Bailey's "big top" the
~ main tent of the circus, caught
fire here today from a cigar stump and
burned like an overturned hot-air bal
loon. Fifteen thousand persons, who
filled the seats to overflowing, filed out
like school children at drill.
Spectators first smelt the smoke, and
discovering the fire, began to beat 1t
with their coats. The blaze leaped
above their heads, and the next effort
to conquer it came from the circus en-
ployes, who began to tear out huge
patches of canvas Their effort met
with no better success. for the fire,
eating upward, soon worked its way to
the topmost peak.
Energetic men and cool women in
the crowd, aided by employees, assumed
direction of the audience and orderly
files were soon moving steaily from the
exits. When a woman tainted or a
child shrieked shouts of reinsurance
rose and strong arms were instantly
ready for support.
Not a soul was hurt, not an animal
injured. The damage is estimated at
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FLOODS THREATEN
OKLAHOMA REGION
SWEPT TBY TORNADO.
Rain and Hail Storms Continue in
Southern and Southeastern
Parts of State
rs FARMS ARE DEVASTATED
Clothes Blown Off Several Per-
sons Injured When Town
Is BIotted Out
ASSOCIATED Press1

n KLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 21.-
Severe electrical disturbances,
~ heavy rains and damaging hail
storms are reported from over the
larger part of southern and south
eastern Oklahoma tonight.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in many places. High water is
threatening regions along the Arkan-
sas, Washita, Canadian, Blue and Lit
tie rivers.
The severest storms are along Red
river. On the field left barren yester-
day by the tornado that swept away
the town of McCarty. twenty-five de-
molished farm houses were found to-
day.
A Wynnewood physician reported to-
day that he had dressed the wounds OF
eight injured near McCarty. Some of
them had their clothes blown off. None
was seriously injured.
Two houses were wrecked at Paoli.
The town of Maysville remained intact.
A severe storm visited Pauls Valley
tonight There were no fatalities, how
ever. A heavy rain fell and many tele-
graph and telephone wires are out Of
commission,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MARYLAND SOLON CALLS
SUGAR TRUST CROOKED
Administration Sales of Philippine
Friar Lands Is Under
Arraignment

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Arraign-
ment of the administration sale of
the Philippine friar lands and of the
activities of the so-called sugar trust"
in that archipelago was made in the
house today by Mr.. Covington of Mary
land.
He said everybody knew that the
Rockefellers controlled the Standard
Oil company and the oil fields, and that
the Havemeyers controlled the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, which he
denounced as CROOKED" with "cun-
ming criminality unequaled in the
country"
He charged that the government sold
the magnificent estate of $4,000 acres
of the San Jose estate on the dubious
opinion of an attorney general at one
third the price the government paid at
the time the lands were taken over
from the friars.
He referred to the activity in the sale
of the firm of Strong & Cadwallader of
New York, of which Henry w. Taft,
the presidents brother, was member.
McKinlay of California said it was
a remarkable proposition to say the
sugar company would go 5000 miles to
get such lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PARIS IS T|CKLED
BY CARUSO'S JOKE
Collects $500 for Singing for
Charity, Then Adds $1,000
and Returns All
Especial to The Herald)

PARIS, May 21.-Endico Caruso kept
the organizers of the charity concert
at Trocadero hall, at which he sang
Thursday, on tenter hooks UP to the
last minute wondering whether he
would sing or not. He was very much
annoyed. None of the committee had
taken the trouble to visit him to ask
his help, so he insisted upon receiving
his regular fee.
To all who tried to make him give
up the idea of asking to be paid for
charity affair he replied that he knew
better than anybody how much he
ought, to contribute, and with a broad
smile he pointed out that none of the
committee had given as much as they
expected him to give, namely, his usual
fee of $2500.
Eventually Countess Greffulke agreed
to pay this sum after the concert.
Casuso counted the cash carefully, and
then adding a check for $1,000 he re-
turned the envelope to the countess,
saying he thought his contribution
ought to be $500. Caruso is still smil-
ing over his little joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MORGAN BUYING BANKS TO
FORM BIG CENTRAL CONCERN
President of Chicago Financial
House Makes Declaration

CHICAGO, May 21.-George e. Rob
erts, president of the Continental Ma
tional bank of Chicago, and James G.
Berryhill of Des Moines debated the
question of the Central Bank Plan"
before the members of the Hawkeye
Fellowship club at luncheon here to-
day.
Mr.. Roberts delivered an extended
address, in which he said that j. p.
Morgan of New York had obtained
control of many banks preparatory to
the formation of a great central insti-
tuition.
"Among the cities that would prob
ably be represented" said Mr.. Roberts,
''are Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, ST. Louis. Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, New Orleans, Buffalo, At
lanta and Detroit"
"As result" he continued, danger
of a repetition of what occurred in the
panic of 1907 will be obviated."