davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-06
TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT.


OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 5.-Senator
Hanna, accompanied by Mrs. Hanna and a
small party Of friends. Is expected at Sag
amore Hill early this week The party will
arrive In yacht in which Mr. Hanna pro-
poses to take a short cruise and will take
luncheon with the President and Mrs
Roosevelt and their house guests. Assur-
ance Is given that the senator's call will be
purely social and will have no political sig
nificance.
President Roosevelt. the members of his
family and his guests attended services
this morning at Christ Episcopal Church.
When the carriages reached the outskirts
of the village at the conclusion OF the serv-
Ice the President and one OF his frien,;s
alighted and walked home across the coun-
try.
Clarence III. Mackay has presented 20
President Roosevelt a small section of the
new Pacific cable. 1t is beautifully mount
ed and rests In q handsome morocco case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-06
POPE LEO IS NEAR DEATH
Life of the Aged Pontiff Believed to Be Slowly
Ebbing Away This Morning,
HURRIED OUT OF CITY.
Lynching of Kentucky Marshal
Averted by Quick Work.

JACKSONVILLE. KY, July 5.-There is
great excitement here over the murder of
Jeff Burton at the barbecue at Darlington.
KY. yesterday afternoon by Marshal j. B.
Indie. Until o'clock the streets were
crowded with men condemning the affair
when all of a sudden the streets were de-
serted and the town appeared desolate. This
caused the officers to suspect that something
was going on and they hurriedly took Lin
die from jail here and slipped him out in a
buggy to Hanson, KY, where he was put
on the midnight train and carried to jail at
Henderson. Perhaps had he been left here
last night a lynching would have occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-06

Cyril Noe the child who was run over by
a South Meridian-street car yesterday
afternoon, died from the effects of his in
juries, at ST. Vincents Hospital at 2
O. clock this morning. Both his legs were
amputated, but he was unable TO with
stand the shock of the accident and oper-
alton and died without regaining conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-06

NEW YORK, July Sire to-day de-
stroyed pier H of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road in Jersey City. The pier was used
almost exclusively for the storage of flour.
and 100000 worth of the staple was con-
sumed. The damage to pier and contents is
s25O OOO -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-06
STATEMENT OF DOCTORS
IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT THE DYING
P0PE'S BEDSIDE.
Speculation as to His Successor
Cardinals RampOIIa and
yannuteIIi Rivals.

ROME, July 9, 2,56 n. m.-The
Pope has had three hours sleep,
the chest. DIR. Lapp0ni gave him
relief by changing his position.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
FL Juex de PatilIas
Destituci6n apIaudida
Por sobOrno y corruption
Guayama, % de IuniO de I9os.

Guavama, ~ de Tuuio de 1923.
Confirmo mi teegrama de aver, res
pecto la destitucion del Juez de Paz
de Patillas, por orden del honorable
Attorney General
En- dias pasados Circularon en- esta
ciudad rulnores de que ocurrfau hechos
anorma1es en- el vecino pueblo de Patti
Has.
Estos rumores fueron con6rmadoS
debido la conducta en- aquel pueblo
del Juez de Paz y SecretariO del Juzga
do municipal.
El mencionado Juez de Paz fue de-
nunciado por delito de soborno y CO.
rrupcion, y de estos hechos tiene como
cimiento el Honorable Fiscal del Dis
trito.
81 dia IS, ell referido Juez, para el
cual Sc ha dictado veredicto de culpa-
bilidad, Sc constituyo en- ell Juzgado y
al cuerer amedrentar y atropellar va
rios teStigoS, que confrmaron las de-
nuncias que contra el Sc hiciersn, Sc
promovio un escandalo que en- los pri-
meros momentoS revistio los caracteres
de mctfn, no habiendo tenido fatales
consecuencias, debido la intervention
discreta y juicioSa de la policfa.
El teniente Iturrondo, activamente,
acudi6 q Patillas y tan pronto Sc die
ron alli cuehta de su llegada, Sc perSo-
naron en- el cuarte1 mas de Glen perso-
mas de aquella sociedad, pidiendo ga
rantfaS con motive de la situacion que
provocaban aquellos funcionarioS. El
reniente Iturrondo do cuenta inmedia e
tamente de los suceSos anteriormente
relatados las autoridades superiores.
En- ell dfa 20, ell Honorable Attorney
General, a propuesta de distinguidas
damas Y cabal1eros de Patillas y ha-
biendo sido notifcado por los hechos,
dirigio al referido Juez TN telegrama
destituy de su cargo Immediate
mente.
81 pueblo entero de Patillas esta
muy satisfecho por las diligencias y
atenciones que presto en- cumplimiento
de su cargo ell tenieute Iturrondo, Sc
cundado por ell cabo de dicho pueblo,
Sr Requena.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
ID lIQIGSIQ Dc IDS lQCiOleS
Francia, Inglaterra, Holanda y Tur-
quia, retiran los conSuleS
SaIieron de Belgrade

Nueva York, microbes. Los
consules en- Belgrade, de Fran
cia, Inglaterra, Holanda y Tur-
quia, han recibido ordenes de
los gobiernos de las citadas po-
tencias, de retirarse de la capital
de Servia, en- senal de protesta
por los asesinatos cometidos re-
cientemente en- las personas
reales y los ministries de la ma
cion.
Los representatives de las men
cionadas naciOnes, acatando las
ordenes de sus gobiernos, deja-
ron enseguida los consulados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
ID Intervention TISU
No ha tenido efecto
Pidiendo ell castigo

Nueva York, miercoles.-Des-
pachos recibidos de Roma afr
man que ell gobierno de San Pc
tersburgo, intercedio con las
potencias para que no retiren
sus representatives de Belgrade
siendo infructuosas todas las
gestiones practicadas a ese fin.
Ell gobierno de Russia ha in
sistido cerca del nuevo rey de
Servia para que castigue de TN
modo ejemplar a los asesinos de
los reyes.
La situacion del rey Pedro I,
de Servia, como Sc We perfeCta-
mente, no puede ser mas crftica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
E ESCH0dOR ROTIeQnHiCgnO
Ha llegado a Kiel.
La vista del Principe Enrique

Nueva York, miercoles.-No.
ticias de Berlin, por cable, CO.
munican la llegada a Kiel, del
Escuadr6n norteamericano
Inmediatamente fue a bordo
del barco insignia el Principe
Enrique, en- representation del
Kaiser aleman.
Un p1blico immense esperaba
en- los muelles la Ilegada de los
buques de guerra norteameri-
canos.
Las poderosas maquinas de
guerra son ConStantemente vi
sitadas por ell p1blico aleman.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
MQdIid J LOldIeS
Rumores que circular
Las cosas de Africa

Nueva York, miercoles.-Des
de Madrid comunican a esta ciu.
dad, que circular rumores que
no carecen de autoridad yde los
cuales Sc ha hecho eco la prensa
sobre cierto convenio secretC
que existe entire Espaf1a e In
glaterra, para intervenir en- los
asunt os africanos.
No hay mas detalles, pero el
hecho parece cierto. La prensa
de Londres tambien oacoge con
simpat1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
La fiesta de Santa Ana

Como estaba anunciado, comenz6
anoche, en- la Iglesia de Santa Ana, el
solemne triduo en- honor del Santo
Patrono de esta Isla.
81 sermon, cargo del I1uStr1simo
Sr. Obispo, estuvo muy elocuente; como
siempre que habla Monsefior Blenk, es-
taban el temple y Ia calle invadidos de
una multitud de feles creyentes.
81 temple estaba adornado con arte
exquisite y materialmente cubierto con
flores naturaleS.
El Reverend Padre Fran Colon
con esa asombrosa actividad, que es sr
nota caracterfstica, 10 habfa diSpuestc
todO de manera que resulraSe el exitc
de anoche.
La parte musical estaba encomenda-
da 4 dis.inguidas artistas Y resu1t6 ex-
celente.
La sefora Cecilia Bruno y las sefiori
tas Concha Aguayo, Isabelita RomerC
" Otras que no recordamos, contribu.
yerOn con Ell esplendor de SuS voceS an
gelicales 4 Ia gfandiosidad del acto.
Dcspu6s de b function religiosa, toct
en- la frcsca y amplia explanada de /:
| Marina Ia banda de la Po1icia Irsular
mientras Sc qnemaban algunos fuego
Ide artifcio.
Tn pdblico uumeroso asisti6 tOdo
Iloz actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
Ultima Hora
Ell crfmen de la Marina
OCTAVA SESSION.

Ell jurado, despues de Dir las
instrucciones que le diera el
Tudz de derecho Mr.. Richmond
declare culpable a Ramon To
rres del dehto de asesinato en-
segundo grado; senalandose pa
"a la votacion del fallo pasadc
manana.
FL c6digo penal VICENTE casti-
ga ese delitO con pena minims
de diez amos de presidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
Obsequio merecido
Las alumnas de telegrafos

Con motivo de ser hoy dia de San
Juan y los de nuestro amigo don Juan
Pa1acio, este obsequia a todas las sefio-
ritas de la escuela de telegrafos con I'm
refresco en- SD casa de Santurce.
Iran en- tren especial y sera esp1en-
dida Ia fiesta donde Sc reuniran tantas
bellaS estudiantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
HACIA FALTA

Por informes oficiales. dignos de todo
credito, sabemos que nuestra bahia Sera
completamente dragada por la parte
mas cercana al muelle, de modo que
los barcos de gran porte puedan atra-
car con mas facilidad.
Estos trabajos empezaran a.fnes del
mes pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
B kliSeT en- Kie
Fue.a recibir a los norteamericanos
La esplendidez alemana

Nueva York, microbes. = E1
Kaiser aleman lego aver a Kiel
a recibir al almirante norteame-
ricano y asistira a todas las fes-
tas que secelebren en- honor de
los marinos extrangeros.
Guillermo II ha dirigido una
alocucion a la poblacion de Kiel
para que obsequie a los norte-
americanos con la proverbial
esplend1dez del pueblo aleman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
FCSeiOS SIn|HDS|IS
Un banquete en- e1 Ayuntamiento
Ell gobierno y ell pueblo

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los
despachos recibidos de Berlin,
en- esta ciudad, dicen que los
marinos uorteamericanos estan
siendo objeto de m1ltiples aten-
clones y obsequios por parte del
pdblico aleman y del gobierno
del Imperio germanico.
Ell ayuntamiento de la gran
ciudad ha invitado a los jefes y
ofciales de la Armada norte-
americana, a un .regio banquete
y a otros festejos organizados
en- honor de los huespedes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-24
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

e trenes desde Ell Is de Mayo de 1903
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-04

Time, 2.21, 21s4, 2.19!, 2234, 2.22t,
2.23.
There was fairly good attendance in
the afternoon, the crowd being estimated
at from 800 to 1900, and the grand
stand had large patronage. Between
the heats i'll the races the crowd was
kept constantly amused by the singing
and dancing, on the large new platform
opposite the grand stand, by the Mobile
Troubadours, and the bicycle feats on
the track of the two KramerS, brother
and sister. The Troubadours, of whom
there are eight, rendered some old
time plantation songs and dances, in
Guiding a genuine cake walk, IN highly
spirited and pleasing manner; while the
Kramers called forth round after round
of enthusiastic applause by their novel,
daring and graceful trick riding.
There Were couple of brief showers
toward the close of the racing, but the
programme went along without inter-
ruption: and on the whole there was
not dull minute during the entire
afternoon.
Thursday was expected to be the
greatest day of the fair in point of at
tendance, and from the way the people
SuihN - ~ V'Nii Ndliy III thN A'iN'ooii III
carriages, buggies, ''one-hoss -shays
and other vehicles, it soon became GER
tain that the crowd would be a very
large one, The forenoon trains from the
north and south brought streams of Wis
itors, and long before noon the roads
leading to the scene of operations were
almost cholled up at times with people in
carriages waiting for other people ahead
to get their tickets and get out of the
way. The teams on Court street Were
at times three deep in rows; and the
people in the ticket offices had their
hands full of work-and, incidentally
of bank notes.
The crowds began to assemble on the
grounds in considerable number before
the Sherman Military band marched
on at 10 o'clock, and at eleven there
were fully as many people on hand as
were on the grounds Wednesday after
noon, with more pouring in all the
time. The weather was perfect and
some folks called it little too hot, but
the Addison county fairs in recent
years have usually had either hot ol
rainy weather and sometimes both
CONTINUED on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-04
Soldiers Reunion.

The annual reunion of Co.'S B and f,
Fifth Vermont Veteran volunteers, will
be held at Long Point, North Ferris
burgh Wednesday, September 8, and
will continue as long as the boys say.
AS usual the veterans anticipate having
a good time.
The business meeting will be held
Friday, September II. All comrades
invited. Address all letters to j. S.
Chandler, secretary, Ripton, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-04
NOU Can Admire the
L Handsome
Easy Chairs
>OO>OO<OO%OO<

You will admire any one Of them
when you have it in your home to en-
Joy its comfort. We have them in
every style to match the rest of your
Furniture, and you can suit yourself
about the price anywhere from
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
ALL QUIET
Tenstrike Has Settled Down Into
Its Original Contented
Prosperity.

Tenstrike citizens have decided
to be good and the town will now
settle down into it's original CON
tented prosperity. For a time it
looked as though everyone in the
village would be arrested, and
some Of the residents We're run
in four and five times, but affairs
are now pretty well adjusted.
The five cases against Andy
Danaher were called for 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning,
Four Of the cases the com mplain-
ant expressed a desire to with
draw, and the req uest was com
piled with. The other case, on
motion of the defendants attor-
neys, Bailey & Mcdonald, was
postponed to allow the complain
ant time to furnish bond of $500
as a security of costs.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
HAS FINISHED
State Board Has Completed Equal.
ization of Personal Proper
ty Assessments.

The state board of equalization
has completed the equalizing of
personal property assessments,
after adding during the entire
session approximately S12, ,275,-
900 to the assessed valuation of
s156, ,275,ooo.
This is said to be the largest
increase ever made by a Mime
sofa state board of equalization.
Last year personal property
assessments were raised seven
million dollars and this year the
raise amounted to. over twelve
million dollars.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
STOCK RANCHES
Party of Iowa Land Seekers
Looking up Good Locations for
Stock Raising.

A party Of land seekers from
Harrison county, Iowa, have ar
rived in Northern Minnesota and
are now looking over the lands IN
this northern section for the pur-
pose of considering the advis-
ability of establishing stock
ranches. They We're brought to
Minnesota by A. w. kuehnow, of
the Boston and Duluth Land Co.,
and will be shown all of the
available property before making
their decision.
In addition to its mining and
llufn Der interests Northern Min
nesota is becoming known for
it's good grazing and farm lands
and already there are a large
number of settlers from other
states near here who are salts
fed that they made a good move
by coming into Northern Min
nesota.
What is true of Itasca county
in this respect is also true in a
large degree of most of the coun-
ties in the upper section Of the
state In speaking of what has
been done towards the settle.
ment of Itasca county Mr. Kueh-
now said: ''sas
"Some idea of what has been
done in the way of getting set
tiers in here may be gained from
the fact that during the last four
years we have sold 10000 acres
of land and have brought 600
families within the borders Of
the county. At that time there
were but 1900 head of cattle here
and now there are over $4,000
head. !"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
DAMAGE SUIT
One Brought in T. s. Court
Against Stoner Has Been
Postponed.

NJ. D. Stoner has returned
from Fergus Falls, where he was
the defendant in United States
court IN 4 civil action brought by
Phil. Creteau, 4 logger.
The plaintiff sues for damages
in the sum OF 1000. The suit
is the sult of a foreclosure and
sale by Mr.. Stonerslast winter Of
Mr. Creteau 5 logging outfit. The
case was postponed and will
come up again at Duluth.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
Cur Created Great Excite.
ment on Minnesota Ay.
This Morning.
TACKLED WRONG MAN WHEN
HE BIT BULLDOG.
All Dogs Found United in Next
Fifteen Days Will
Be Shot.

Bemidji had mad dog scare
this morning. A little cur ran
up Minnesota avenue froth-
ing at the mouth and snap,
ping at every dog and post that
happened to be in his path. No
people were bitten, for the cry
Of "Mad dog created a lively
scramble along the street, and
the canine had things pretty
much his own way till he set his
teeth in the breast of H. r..
Schmidt's bulldog. The bulldog
grabbed the cur by the throat.
Chief Bailey here ran up and
sent a bullet into the body of the
unfortunate animal, putting a
sudden end to his career. 1t is
known that two dogs We're bit
ten. The first was shot and
Schmidt's dog was put in cage
land tied securely, to await devel-
|opments
The excitement occurred about
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. Chief
Bailey was standing near the
First National bank building
when the mad dog cry was raised.
He saw the animal running up
the street, swapping at poles and
dogs. In front of Schmidt'S the
bulldog was standing, never
thinking for a moment that the
little brute coming toward him
was to be feared. His head was
thrown back and before he could
defend himself the ours fangs
We're buried in his breast. In
twinkling the mad dogs hold was
broken, and he was lying on his
back on the sidewalk Chief.
Bailey's revolver put a sudden
stop to the unequal battle.
Hand bills are now out notify.
ing dog owners that they must
keep their dogs tied for a period
|of fifteen days. Those found
running at large before the tif-
teen days are up will be shot.
There are a number of dogs
about town owned by no one in
particular, and this will give the
police a chance to rid the town of
the pests.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
-,s -re -.voo.

Morris, Mimi, Oct 2.--The big barn
on Postmaster Perkins farm burned
yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
Eleven horses, nine cows and mucn
farming material and machinery was
lost The tenant did not know the
building was burning until too late to
save anything The origin is unknown.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
Organization Of the Bemidji
Whist Club Was Perfected
Last Night.
ARE TWENTY-ElGHT MEMBERS
al,G
NOW ENROLLED.
Headquarters Will be Hand.
some Suite of Three Rooms in
SWedback Building.

The new whist club, the organ
ization of which was perfected at
a meeting held last night in the
offices Of Bailey & Mcdonald,
will pe known as the Bemidji il
Whist Club. At present there
are % members enrolled, and
this number will probably be in
creased.
Officers were elected last night
and the constitution and bylaws
were drawn up L. III. Bailey
was elected president and f. w.
Rhoda secretary. An executive
committee was selected as fol-
lows: ,. H. Bailey, chairman;
DR.. B. Foster, clerk; F. w.
REoda, treasurer; I. Meyer.
The club is formed for the
playing of withstand other games
whist principally. There is a
law prohibiting gambling Of any
sort in the club rooms. A suite
of three rooms in the Swedback
building, which are to be hand
.somely furnished and equipped,
will be used as club rooms. They
will be open every night in the
week, so that members may
drop in as they desire. The
club is composed entirely of men.
Business meetings will be held
upon the first days of October
and August of each year, and the
sexecut tive committee will then re-
port it's actions to the club.
Members of the. committee will
hold Office 6 months, with the ex-
-ception of the treasurer, whose
term will be one year. New mem
bers will be admitted by a vote
of the club. All persons not
members aud all persons not in
good standing with the club will
be excluded from it's privileges.
Any member may be expelled
from the club by a vote of the
mem bers, at any time, if his ac-
tions are not in keeping with the
laws, or are in any way objection
able.
Following are the names of
those belonging to the club:
L. H, Bailey, Judge NJ. A.
Spooner, S. S. Arnold, John Gra-
ham, W. w. Browne, r. w. Reed,
Emil Schneider, I. Meyer, A. A.
Wyler, j. L. George, M. Phibbs,
f. w. Rhoda, G. w. Baum bach,
j. J. Cameron, DR.. r. B. Foster,
DR.. Tuomy, w. II. Roberts, VIM.
Kline, G. M. Bacon, DIR. Gilmore,
b. H. Jerrard, Earl Carson, J. A.
Mcdonald, DR.. Ward, F. n.
Lang, A. Flatner, D.L.Sylvester.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
FIRST ELECTION
Village Election Mas Held
Northome...J. VI. Feldman is
Chosen President.

Northome this week held its
first election. The following
ticket was elected d.
President OF Council ]. ".
E'eltlman:: Trustees James Bran
non, l., D. Beach. S. f. Grindall;
-Recordesl Geo.. -Shieie;.Ifeas-
urer j. IL. Cowan: Justices
c. w Speelman, A L, LaF'ran-
iere Constables f. S. Grindall,
Edward Feldman.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
GOOD TIME
Social Session of Modern Wood.
men Last Night Was Well
Attended.

The local lodge of Modern
Woodmen of America held a
social session in their hall last
night, to which a number of out
siders were invited. The affair
was in the nature of an enter
tainment, supper and dance com
bined. The attendance was
about 300 and the evening passed
off most pleasantly to all. L. IL.
Bailey and Rev. Mcleod de
livered short, interesting ad-
dresses. There We're both instru-
mental and vocal solos, Mr..
Loftfeld rendering several vocal
selections. A recital by Miss
Espie Mcclellan found great
favor with her audience. The
Woodmen received their new
uniforms last night but went
through with no drills, although
they appeared in their uniforms,
which are very neat and dressy
nnnS
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
The Reading Habit.

No one thing will fully develop
a man as rapidly as the right
kind Of reading. The man who
roads carefully and systematic
ally has liberal education be-
fore he knows it. A welt-read
man is frequently more familiar
with the world, at home and
abroad, than the man who has
travelled everywhere, and he GER
tainly doubles bis enjoyment of
his life. However, he must have
good health, or in other words,
he must drink golden grain belt
beer regularly with his meals.
It's refreshing and delicious, you
forget you are taking a tonic. it's
so good Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by John F
Essler, Bemidji.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
Notice to D0goWners.

Notice is hereby given to all
those that own dogs must chain
them up Immediately for period
of fifteen days.
The reason of this notice is
that a number of dogs have been
bitten by mad dog.
Those that are not taken care
of will be Immediately put to
death
By ORDER OF THE MAYOR.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-02
Evangelistic Meeting.

The young women evangilists,
Miss Anna E. Smith and Miss
Josephine Millard, will begin a
series of evangelistic meetings in
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, Oct. 4. Song
service begins at 7:45 o'clock.
Every lady is invited.