davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22


FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAUL CO.. !TH & J. NV.
The. Home" 7th and Mass. NV.
and rooms, all modern: centrally located.
$37. so and Al. 50
The Juniata. 1924 W St NV. a. and Or.
bath. $50. 80 to 46.0
The Nantucket. 1918 W st.. rooms and
The susqnehanna. 1870 " st. NV:
and rooms and bath ........ .$31 to 30 50
1915 7th NV. ID noof Or. and b. $50
1915 l. NV, I'd f., Or, b................. $500
1915 7th NV. I'd noor Or. and b.. 80. 90
llCS ct. NV. Or. and b..............., 30 90
1922 9th Ut. NV. Or. and b............... 2.t0
636 Q st. ;.w.. Sd floor. 5r and b. ..... Is. 50
1871 18th NV, I'd floor Or. and b. ......... % so
68l 11th ne, LIST floor. 5r and b. 22.t0
5l2 Tenn. ave- ne, ID floor. Sr. and b.. % 30
I'M 18th tt- NV. LIST a.. 5r and b. ....... p 80
ZIG e st. ne, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. 81. 40
13 St NV, 5r and b., average rent. -. 20. so
6IA st. NV, 5r. and b., average rent. $50
l4O6 1st ne, LIST foor. 5r ............... 70 80
6l2 Tenn. ne. LIST floor, 5r. and b. :. 1880
23n9 st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b. ..... 20 50
G1h NV, 5r., b., average rent. 20 so
1245 II ne. 2j f.. Ar. and b............. IS ~
207 st. NV. 3r and b................ 1850
12i3 Duncan ne. Ar. and b.............. so
6i2 Morton st. ne, Ar. and b. ............ 1880
1927 Duncan st. ne. ar. and b........... 1880
lol5 S. Car I'd floor. Ar and ". ...... 10 so
ADD o st. NV, LIST floor. Ar, b. .......... 12 so
1916 9Th st. NV. Pr. I'd floor. ........... 500
ZIG L st. NV, 2r.. I'd floor ............. 100
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
TUE MONTGOMERY.

North Capitol and M SITS. NV.
A modern building, with well-arranged
apartments. at medium prices; rooms
and bath at $50. and rooms and bath
ut So. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
THE CAMBRIDGE.

THE CAMBRIDGE,
$40 l st. NV.
A homelike. 4-room and bath apart
ment. In good order: central location.
near cars, stores and departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
HORSES & VEHICLES FOR HIRE.

noon YOUR BUSINESS WITH YOUR own
style Of advertising; horses and wagons for mer.
csntfIe service 81. 80 and $500 per day BY week
or month. BEASLEY'S LIVERY. Laos = ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
THE MILLER,

THE MILLER.
NO. III M" st. NV.
A nice 5-room and bath apartment,
well arranged and comfortable, at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
TIE MARLBOROUGH.

. TIE MARLBOROUGH.
18th st near s''T' st. NV.
A Broom and bath front apartment
on first floor. at $50. This Is first
class, convenient. downtown location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

a
apartment, overlooking Franklin PARK,
at SOS; also a nice 4-room and bath
apartment fronting south, at $40
THE WYOMING.
choice front apartment on north,
west corner, of the building; rooms ana
bath; beautiful outlook; rooms large ana
light; rent, $75; also a bright broom
ard bath apartment on the southeast
corner of the building. overlooking the
Oaklawn. Rent. $50.
THE KENsINGTON.
2Jo1 f4th st. NV.
and overlooking the Barber place;
rooms and bath, all front; rent. $50.
Also a five-room and bath apartment IN
The bennington, next door, at $40.
THE CUMBERLAND.
on THOMAS CIRCLE.
charming location and within easy
walking distance of the White HOUSE
and uptown departments.
A five-room and BATH apartment over
looking the circle, at $50, and ix-room
and bath apartment facing south ana
west at $55.
THE VICTORIA.
Cor 14th st. and yelling place.
A northwest corner apartment. with
rooms ard bath. at S45. and 4-room
front apartment at $50.
TIE MARLBOROUGH.
18th st near II" st. NV.
A Groom and bath front apartment
first floor at $50. This Is first
class, convenient, downtown location.
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and M" SITS. NV.
A modern building, with wellarranged
apartments, at medium prices; rooms
and ba tn at $50. and rooms and bath
ut $3.50.
THE CAMBRIDGE.
$40 l st. NV.
ment, In good order: central location.
near cars. stores and departments.
Rent $40.
THE MILAN.
No. 172O H St NV.
A Groom and bath apartment on first
story; location near Metropolitan Club
and White House. Rent. $40.
THE MILLER.
NO. III M" st. NV.
A nice 5-room and bath apartment,
well arranged and comfortable, at
THE PHOENIX.
I'd and East CAPITOL SITS.
Opposite Congressional Library.
A Broom and bath apartment. with
all improvements and an abundance OF
closet room and near cars. Rent, $35.
MI Narft wants In fxUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

se22-3t GIG + st. NV.
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL INC.). TT 14Th 81
APARTMENTS.
The Massachusetts,. 3O1S o NV. I'd f.
o., Or. b: .seS.oo Or. b. attic; 2sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

FOR RENT-DESIRABIE APARTMENTS.
ZIG 18TH ST NV.
New and elegant and rooms, non housekeep-
Ing partmehts.
RENT. 5000, SO 90 AND $1,000 PER MO.
Elegantly papered and decorated beautiful bath
room to each suite; most modern plumbing; COM
bination gas and electric fixtures throughout.
HOTwATER HEAT. JANITOR.
se22-2t LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1905 ST.
FOR RENT-FURTHER REDUCTION.
LOWEST RENTALS EVER OFFERED.
FIRST CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE.
FASHIONABLE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
TIE CLIFFBOURNE.
NO. 1855 CALVERT tClNClNNATD ST,
) and ROOM HOI SEKEEPlNG FLATS.
$50. 90, So 90. S4O.0 AND $500 PER MONTH.
WE SOLICIT INSPECTION
AND
COMPARISON OF PRICES
THIS NEW AND FIRST CI.ASS APARTMENT
HOUSE Is
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK VALLEY
AND GEOLOGICAL PARK.
CONVENIENT TO ALL CAR LINES.
1T Is MODERN AND UPTO- DATE IN
EVERY RESPECT. THOROUGHLY HEATED
FINEST ELEVATOR SERVICE, ELECTRiClIY
AND GAS. MAIL CHUTE, ETC. ETC. WHITE
JANITOR. NIGHT WArCHMAN AND COM
PETENT ELEVATOR BOYS.
THE INTERIOR FINISH AND DECORATIONS
ARE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE. AND THE
FLOORING AND CONTIGUOUS WALLS ARE
SOuND-DEADENED. so AS TO INSURE
se22-2t LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE
HANDSOME. NEW. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL
finished three-story and basement apartment
house the Heights, 25-ft.- front: large
front and rear yards; will pay rattling good In
come. Price. $500 Specially adapted for
owner to occupy one apartment and lease the
other two.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
se22-3t 1908 y. Y. ave-. Bond bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Quintine, Famous Negro Leader, Slain
With Two Followers, in Early
Morning Encounter.
CUBANS FROM WESTERN END
FLOCkING TO REBEL, BANNER
Insurrection Appears TO Be Growing,
In Spite Of Several Victories by
Government Forces.

Havana, Aug. %. Especial to
the Pioneer) General Quintine,
the famous negro leader of Hav.
ana province, who recently
headed an insurgent band against
the government, was killed early
this morning in an encounter
with the rural guards.
In addition to Randera, two of
his followers fell, while the rest
made good their escape.
From all parts of the western
island come reports of Cubans
flocking to the revolutionary
leaders. An outbreak is fore
casted today in the province Of
Pinar del Rio with minor clashes
between the rurals and in
surgent bands in Havana pro-
vince, Matanzas province and
Santa Clara province. The main
contingent is with Guerra in
Pinar del Rio, where his com
mand today captured San Luis, a
small town about twelve miles
from Pinar del Rio, which city
is the objective point of the
Guerra insurgents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
SIX SUSPECTS HELD As
MENTOR BANK BURGLARS
Men Not Believed to Be Right Ones,
However, and Officers Are
Baft|ed.

Mentor, Minn., Aug. %. (Spe.
cial to the Pioneer).-The rob-
berry of the Bank of Mentor
remains the all-absorbing topic
here, and the identity of the men
who committed the robbery is
still shrouded in uncertainty.
Six men have so far been ar
rested on suspicion of having
been connected with the robbery,
but it is not generally believed
that any one of the six had any
connection with !. the robbery.
Sheriff Gonyea is putting forth
every effort to trace the where
abouts of the rol ers, but is
apparently baffled on every hand,
so thoroughly had the men cov-
cred up their work and the man.
ner of their escape.
Every suspicious character in
this vicinity has been rigidly
questioned, but nothing of value
has been cleaned that would as
sist the officials in their search.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Resolved To Live.
Without Medicine

From correspondent at Janesville.
Wis, comes an intere sting account of
an experience Of Mr.. Charles S. Brown
an aged citizen of Lake Mills. a small
town NJ ar that place.
Mr.. Brown has been in i'll health for
some years in consequence of q severe
case OF catarrh in the head and stOm-
aeh. He had doctored for many
months without success and a short
time ago announced his intention to
stop using medicines altogether and
live as long as he could without them.
This he did. but finding his condition
growing steadily worse, became
alarmed.
About this time L. T. Cooper and
his medicines came into prominence
in this portion of the country and Mr..
B.own read of the remarkable results
they were acc smplishing. The balance
of the story is best told in his own
words which are on ted in part as fol
lows. ST had suffered from head
aches. indigestion, catarrhal deaf less
work that CDOper's medicines were
loing for the sick could not resist
trying once more. / made inquiries
ttuu &Nouuu ciho otAS tAsS' pSot NN1SA'0
be obtained at a local drug store and
purchased a small quantity Of them.
had little faith admit md you can
imagine my surprise and delight when,
after using them about one week,
actually found myself getting better.
Granually my condition improved and
{ gained in strength and flesh. My
hearing improved and noticed that
my headaches we're less frequent and
not so violent. NV after several
weeks treatment, eat heartily, sleep
we'll and have none of my former
Symphonic. feel confident that can
now stick to my resolution to live
without taking any more medicine. 3
The success Of these preparations,
Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's =
Quick Relief is surprising, and in
lquiry at Barker's drug store where
they are sold in Bemidii, brought
forth the inform alton that immense
Quantities Of them have been sold here
and some remark able results have been
reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
.uNCANCELLED STAMP
+: IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Anton Potter, B|ackduck Sa|oonkeeper,
Seized for Violation OF Internal
Revenue Law.
MARSHAL FINDS EMPTY WINE -
BARREL WITH FRESH STAMP
Potter Said He Always Entrusted His
Bartender With Cancellation, and
Asserts Innocence.

Blackduck, Minn:, Aug. 23.-
Especial to the Pioneer FRANK
W. Tufts, deputy United States
marshal, arrested Anton Potter,
a saloonkeeper at Blackduck, last
night on the charge Of having
violated the internal revenue
laws,
The explicit charge against
Potter is that he failed to destroy
the internal revenue stamp on an
empty barrel which had con-
tanned wine,an which had been
sold IN Potter's place of business.
Potter asserts that he was not
aware that the stamp had not
been destroyed; that he left all
such matters to his bartender,
and supposed that the latter
always destroyed the internal
revenue stamps as soon as the
liquor was removed from the
barrels and casks.
Potter was taken to Walker by
the marshal this morning and
was arraigned today before
Daniel DeLury, u. S. commits
sioner.
There have been several in
stances, during the last year,
where owners of saloons have
been notified of their not prompt
ly removing the stamps from
liquor receptacles when the same
were emptied of their contents,
and it is more than likely that
the government officials will
make an example of someone, if
more attention is not paid to the
enforcement of the revenue law
in this matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
CHARRED BODIES OE TWO
FIRE VICTIMS ARE BURIED
Krause and Cottet Are Taken to
Crookston--.Former Inferred at
. Lockhart Beside His Sires.

The coroner's jury which in
vestigated the death of Henry
Krause and Frank Cottet, who
were burned at Larimore Sun
day night, returned a verdict that
the deceased came to their death
in a fire which was of accidental
origin, and no blame is attached
to anyone for the horrible death
of the unfortunate men.
The bodies of the two men
were taken to Crookston Wednes.
day night by VIM. Krause of
Bemidji. The body of Cottet
was taken to Chesterman's un-
dertaking rooms and that of
Krause was taken to Lockhart
where it was buried beside the
bodies of his father and grand
father. .~- B..
Both bodies we're burned so
that all that was left was g. coal
and the only means Of identifca-
tion of Cottet's body was his
watch chain which has been pos
ilively identified by his brothers.
His watch was melted to mass
of metal. .. ..-
The funeral of Cottet was held
at Crookston this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Return From 0utinu.

Mrs. Charles w. Scrutchin of
this city, Mrs. Sarah Smith of
Grand Forks, Mrs. Will Cowan
and Mrs. Evans and child OF
Chicago, returned last evening
from Buena Vista, where they
have been enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Evans and
child left this morning for St.
Paul, where they will visit for
several days and then proceed to
their home at Chicago. All of
the party who have been stopping
with j. W. Speelman at Buena
Vista report a most enjoyable
time there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Hustlinq Business Here.

A. R. Brown, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railway, and w. M.
Hardin, travelling freight agent
for the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railway, were in the city today.
The Importance pf Bemidji as
a shipping center is being recog-
nized by the foreign railway COM
panies and their representatives
and this city IS being closely
canvassed by freight and pass
enger agents. Being the center
of much tributary territory,
there is a large amount of mater.
ials and supplies of all kinds
shipped in and out of Bemldj'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
MANY GOOD MEN SEEKING
VOTES OF REPUBLICANS
List of the "Festive" Candidates Is
Both Long and Interesting
- = One. e--e-z.s's. -s.z

The political situation in Bel
trami county may be summed up
briefly IN the following outline,
showing the men seeking the
repu blican nomination at the
primaries:
Judge of district court, ". S..
McClenahan. -.e..... ..ss.-
Senate, sixty-6rst district, D.
G. Lightbourne and A. L.
Hanson of Ada, and L. G..
Simons of Red Lake Falls.
Representative, Sixty first
Legislative District. J.J.Opsahl
and VIM. McCuaig of Bemidji.
County auditor, John Wllmann
aud J. F. George.
County treasurer, George II.
French. -.s
Register of deeds, Charles
Fisk, J. @. Harris.
Sheriff, M. E. Thurston, Harry
Gilham, John Larson and Thomas
Bailey.
County attorney, John F.
Gibbons and Henry Funkley.
Clerk Of court, G. F. F.Schroeder,
Fred Rhoda.
County superintendent Of
schools, J. ]. Regan and William
B. Stewart.
ommissioner as follows:
First district, J.P. Duncalf,
Wes Wright.
Third district, Fred Sibley, S..
SOrenson, Charles Saxerud.
Fifth district, w. D. Bright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
LUMBERMAN PREFERS
JAIL TO PAYING fine.
W. D. Stack, Convicted Of Trespassing
on Tones Land, Committed to
County BastiIe.
DECLARES He WILL FIGHT THE
CASE TO THE HIGHEST COURTS
Tone Recently Blew Out Dam Built by
Backus-Brooks Company on
.... His Land.

W. E.. Stack, who was recently
convicted in justice court at
Northome on the charge Of tres
passing upon land belonging to
Aad A. Tone, while in the employ
Of the Backus-Brooks Lumber
company as sisting in building a
spur railroad for the company
on Tones property, decided not
to pay a fine and has been com
mitted to the county Jail at Grand
Rapids. --..-..
Stack was in Bemidji yester.
day afternoon and claimed that
he had made out all the papers
for an appeal from the decision
rendered ~ in justice court at
Northome and that he had sent
the documents to Grand Rapids
several days ago, but had re-
ceived no reply in return; that he
intended to fight the case to the
highest courts and believed that
he would win out. ..... . i
" Recently, Tone blew out a dam
which the company erected on
his land and also stopped work
on the spur railroad. until the
company settled with him, and,
it is claimed, made the railway
a com mon carrier.
Stack says that application had
been made to the secretary OF
state, prior to Tone coming into
possession of the land, for a
charter for the road, under the
name Of the International Ter
minal & Bridge company, as a
common carrier, and that the
company was working on the
putting in of the road before
Tones ownership. ........ 4.
Stack claims he can win in his
case, and says that Tone gained
nothing by his legalaction. There
are others, however, who assert
that Tone did the community a
great service in getting a settle
ment out of the company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Additional Locals

The board of county com mis-
sioners adjourned last evening
until next Tuesday.
Rev. Matthias Peterson of
Grand Rapids will hold Luthern
services in the Swedish language
next Sunday. ~
N. J..Ostrander, who has been
visiting with his nephew, DR..
Blakeslee, left this noon for his
home at Waukegan, Ill.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office. .
William J.. Eilek, sergeant in
charge of the local recruiting
office for. the u. S. army, left
this noon for Swan River, where
he will post advertising matter
for the recruiting office. He
expects to return Sunday after
noon. ~" .... :E-e.
K. McIvor and two children
left this morning for Walker,
where this afternoon they at
tended the funeral of e L. Rush,
father Of Mrs. McIvor. Mr..
Bush was ore of the pioneer
residents Of Walker ard had
baen engagt d in The hotel busi-
ness there f..r several years. He
was kn ,wn in Bnnidji and other
towns near Walker and was we'll
liked.
ssMcENen is the tai of the
city, He is beyond doubt the
only hypnotist who has ever
visited Montreal and honestly
tried to educat !, the masses with
regard to the true inwardness Of
this science. During the week
his audiences have contained
many of the leading physicians,
lawyers and business men, who
have expressed unbounded
praise for the artistic manner in
which Prof. McEwen presents
his work. Montreal Star. AT
opera house Aug. ~, % and 20.
Admission SO, 35 and Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
BEM|DJt man WINS IN
WARM WRESTLING MATCH
Guentzel Fails to Throw Hanks Twice
in an Hour and Latter Gets
Decision.

In a stubbornly-contested
wrestling match held in the Be-
midi city hall last night, Louie
Guentzel, known as the ssstrong
man" of Madison, MINI, failed
to win against Leroy Hanks, of
Bemidji. Guentzel agreed to
throw Hanks twice in an hour.
He won the first fall in seven
minutes.
After a rest of ten minutes,
the wrestlers again went to the
mat. Guentzel tried every hold
he knew, but was unab BILE to throw
Hanks the second fall, and when
time was called the two men
were about equally liable to have
gotten a fall.
Hanks showed excellent, de-
fensive work and at several
stages of the contest he surprised
Guentzel with his cleverness.
He broke several hammerlocks
and other strong holds. Gnent-
eel was heavier than Hanks and
much stronger, but the latter
was the more clever af the fricks
of the game.
"A child died at Berlin Wednesday
apparently Of cholera The authori.
ties are making an investigation. s
William Z. Douglas Of Brockton,
Mass, formerly governor OF that state.
may accept the Democratic nomina,
tion for that Office at the coming elec.
tion
The Earl OF Leven and Melville,
lord high commissioner Of the general
assembly of the Church OF Scotland
and keeper of the privy seal Of Scot.
land. is dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
BELTRAMI COUNTY TO BE
SUBJECT FOR WRITE-UP
]. A. Monger Of the Duluth Herald Gath
ering Material for an interest
ing Article.

J. A. Monger, a member of
the editorial staff of the Duluth
Evening Herald, is in Bemidji
and will write an article for the
Herald setting forth the agricul-
tural resources of Beltrami
county, and also the mbering
and manufacturing industries Of
Bemid;i and the advantages
offered by this city as a jobbing
center for the north half of the
state.
Mr.. Monger believes that Be-
midi, surrounded as it is with
plenty of hard wood forests, is
destined to become the center of
manufacturing plants for the
making Of hard wood work of all
kinds. He also maintains that
Bemidji and the whole OF Bel
trami county is possessed of
great possibilities along agricul-
tural lines. The soil being of
the best, and the land being
ootainable at very low figure,
he sees for this com munity a
great iohux of people from Iowa
and other states, where the price
of a farming home has scared
upwards beyond the reach of the
average settler.
His article will be published in
the Herald in a few days. ~s~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Read the daily Pioneer.

IUC1O U11C Ud1Iy L IOu66T.
Alexander Mather returned
this noon from Maple Lake,
where he spent several days,
and will again join the colony of
resorters at Grand Forks bav.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
ROsbY Merchant Sells.

Anton Erickson has sold his
mercantile business at Rosby,
the purchaser being Charles
Melgaard, resident of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Melgaard will take
possession of the business as
soon as an inventory ofthe stock
can be made. Mr.. Erickson
carried a stock of goods valued
at about $4,000 and had been
engaged in business at Rosby
for five years past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23

The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from SOC to So per
box. r.: . se-... .sssz @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
Effort Being Made to Secure Bemidj
Crowd for Sunday Game at the
Range Town.
TWO GAMES WITH HlBBlNG TO
BE THE BEST OF THE SEASON
Farley LeGOre Will Pitch and Louie
Roy Will Catch, if Condition of
Hand Will Allow.

The Great Northern railway
has granted a rate of one fare
and third for the round trip to
Hibbing Saturday for those who
may desire to witness the ball
games to ke played in that city
Sunday between the Hibbing and
Bemldji teams. Parties may
leave Bemidji Saturday noon and
return here Monday afternoon.
Farley LeGore will pitch the
opening game at Hibbing Sun
day, and if he feels equal to the
the task will in all probability
officiate on the slab in the second
game. Much depends on whether
his "saliva" ball is in good work.
ing order. 'Louie" Roy will
catch, despite the injury he re-
ceived last Sunday. The ''b,g
chief is tower of strength be-
hind the bat. and he is the only
catcher hereabouts who can
properly handle the "spit' ball.
The Shakopee team succeeded
in winning two out of five of the
series of games played at Hib-
bing which we're concluded with
a double header last Sunday.
Like all other visiting teams, the
Shakopee club asserts that it is
difficult matter to become
accustomed to the Hibbing
grounds and that the local
players have an advantage over
the visitors.
DR.. @. M. Smith went to Bagley
yesterday afternoon on a pro-
fessional visit. He will return
tonight.
Joseph OAkes, cruiser for Car.
penter-Lamb Lumber company,
returned last evening from the
White Earth reservation, where
he has been doing some work for
two weeks past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-23
oieves Travel in Automobile.

New York, Aug. 23.-Four thieves
travelling in an automobile robbed the
postofiice at Westbury, l. l., Of a
quantity of stamps and escaped after
an exchange of shots with citizens.
Charles Rowland, hotel employe.
received bullet in the arm.