davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
Teddy Scores
Muck Rakers

II p-xasAshnusnx of those xmsasy II -
~.r~ss. i very 40 IL R2Ae iAs fam
ether af punishment ~ In naat~ad
iak Or 81 giving imnani1s. sas ess1
strength. % offenders TAs sfssrs %
rake fln1neizl o. political profit CT
~ ne destruction q. character can
cay result N pablie ealsmlsg Groxs
ana reckless assaults &c character,
sh~shsr % ths stuznp q Ii ness
Paper MAGAZINE. 0r tsxsk. ere4se a
sssaraa sna vscEnas public s~emtlHasyt
ana ii Inc same tins 4et Il 4 pro
foand deterrent % able men 81 nor
ma seasi;issness and tena 70 ore
vent thsm from entering the public
service ~ any price. A m Instances
IN point. may mention that one
serious difficulty sneounfsred 10 get
slnx me right tspe % nsen % dix me
P4nxmx cansi II the certainly thst
th~s viii b. exposed. bsh without.
md. an sorry to rss. soanesinses
within. congress. ID utterly reeksvss
assaults On their character and eapsc-
~.
oeeeurees h~ysssriesi ssasstionaIism
AZ the risk Of repetition les me- ssy
again that my plea Il. mt for immunr
~ d but for the most unsparinE en-
posture Of the politician who besrAys
hix trust. ~ the big business Insn
uho makes or spends hin fortune In
ilegitimAfe az corrupt Wars There
should be d resolute effort To hunt
every such man out of ths position
he hiss disgraced. Expose the crime.
and hunt down the criminal: but re-
member that even 10 the . . ~
crime. n II 10 attacked Ia sensation.
81. nrid. and untruthfni fashion. the
attack may do more damage % the
public mind than the crime Itself. II
II because I feel that there should
b. IA rest In this endless VAR against
the forces Or evii thst ask that the
var BE- conducted with sanity - we'll
~ With resolution. The men with
| the mnck-rakes are often indispen.
sable TO the weiI-beink OF society. bun
only ~ they know when TO stop rak.
Ing the muck. and 70 look upward 70
the celestial crown above them. 70
the crown OF worthy endeavor. There
sre beautiful things above and round
about them: and n they gradually
xrow To- feel that the whole world y
nothing but muck. their power u use
falness u gone IN the xhole picture
, i painted black there remains no hue
whereby 70 single out the rascals
for distinction from their fellows.
such painting finally induces a kind
Of moral color blindness: and people
affected by II come to the conclusion
fhai no man Is really black. and no
man really white. hut they are al!
gray. In other words. they neither
believe Ia the truth or The attack. moi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14

sfx@xHN.s~N fxuxa nxxe III
- -.
Ire nsn M s*ssf ao-sf Ans.ha1k
sase. 80 tss<f tsMAs -
vnsess 49, g his ss&n - ~
nesassk<s ss~<ahR
help To- ssrts<f. 20 tn ah.i.
4 600. 80 s'sae = ~ -
forces nc ri
1e@s'sss 80
there - = ans fNSas poaair
romsc ana *eeasas ni~hs 800 -
ssf's. ? mere z nfKens nssx
Saf fhe ss*fhest vsf aqua TN
should BE feaensiess ssser = -
attack upnn ssefy ~ ".s 49,
politician m ss.,.Fe
esh pr1etkss shetse
business. e Y Sorss NJ g
> nen<isess 60 sfHef M
svesy man DO 60 &C. 'sa'o1'n
in hnok- nasx1nlse e
m~Frii~*s s~s~f'sy 49, 800. -
provided Ai~sss 80 w
ren'<mp~f~ 'nss ans 80
~ III e aosoaa.sas
mar ~ no z nsssst .nsn - -
2 u nfs mseaAe''s 49, - 49,.
81 s'snd~f. ne M z
MOST Y pa.s p's..a :
on knssefs n~ur"'ninl's -
60 nooest mn g 80 49,
CT s~SAxssfA'aoa " -" 80
wMn nnsfsa'n. An 1870 .
criminAlr sssaa' apon 49, -.
does no. ran11. ~ 80 - -.
= soul oi every sopana's
denea une aeSsf a. no'er' mAn 3
ssiied. OF sssa men sco'.
u~n.Futn'nas ssaas
nov. e1ss
snap 80 nase ~. 80 !.
nnecf 70 -. 4
s'nrred ~ " repe.iusN' ~. 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14

-
- TIE koe~ssx ne nxs sfs d "a
t<ekscs ts<f eros O. saxpsus.ss a
th< ~secs<~zk1 - q fA~ o<f<nS~. 4
s~ocm~s ss11ixA kop<sess Is starI
sh~n eaEher q xrSfA xxainsx srunxs
Scanx " II ratAa<A3sm ~ sh&s NJ
raxh&. sha 800 1 za~st2H xsfstas~ III
TN PnAaAe x1res Ans~ To- srsry gR1ve.
and ~ N d~~Fsir ed hoa~ss znsn.
TO ssssEi sk~ rrszf ana admitrsa
evils % on political and iaarsfrssa
NE With sasA crude sne sseept1x
sener1iizatkoas : . e inein1s decent
nlen ID fhe sensrsl condemnasicA
means In <%arIag q fhe pabase caa
srAenc@ There results d EenerHl NJ
fssnAe either a s~snleai h@iAef I'm xnd
lmnsft@renes II public c0srapfAln ~
else IN 4 dassrmxsfmi lnshiiity M a.
rrsminats hxtseea me GOOD mi fhe
bad. Either atrfsnse II fraRgff with
unt0ls damage % she eouniry - q
whole. The fooI ~ho has not sense
20 Discriminate h<sueen what u good
ana what b bsd n veIlnixh 10 dan
rerous as the man rho does discrinl.
mate and yet chooses the bad. There
Al nothing more distressing 20 every
ROOD patrioe. 10 every wnod Amert
I'm. than the hard. scoffinx spirit
~hi~h treats the allegation 81 dis.
hons<sy IN j public nj 40 . cause
] Tor lanrhfer. sush laughter 10 worse
than the cracking % thorns under .
rot, for n denntes not merely the
vacant mind. 1ut the heart In which
high emotions have been rhosed be.
fore they could grow 20 fruition-
Some Tinsiy Observations.
There Il my AInount ~ good IN the
world. and thsre never was a time
when I0ftier and more disinserested
work for the belerment of mankind
vas being done than nos The forces
that tend for esll are great and ter.
| rthle. but the forces % truth and
oye and courage and honesty and
generosity and sympathy are also
stronger than eser before. u Il q fool
, ish ana timla. no less than q wicked
thing. ID blink the fact that the fdr'
60 of eyil are ssrong. but v " even
worse Id fall I'd take into account the
strength III the forces that tell for
GOOD. Hystericai sensstionaiism y
the very poorest weapon xherewith
10 fight for lasting righteousness.
The men Who with stern sobriets
and truth assail the many evils Of
our time. whether In the public press
! or Ia the magazines. or In books. are
the leaders and allies of NIL engaged
III the work for social and political
1 retirement. But III they give Eood
/, reason for dIstr,lst III what they say
K they chill the ardor ~ those who
demand truth as a primary virtue
they thereby betray the good cause
and play into the hands OF the yery
men against whom they are nomin'
aliv at war.
In his Ecclesiastical Polity thai
fine old Ellzabethan divine. Bishop
Hooker. wrote:
.He that goeth about 10 persuade .
tcontinusd On pare NJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
Cake Your Caster Dinner
At I'll
Il1cnteZul1d Restaurant

Tomorrow-a CHICKEN ISNER for ,hirty.h nv CENTS. The
best cooks and the best service possible. Hours Il p !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
COUNTY WOULD
PLAY THE CITY
Challenge Issued to Baseball Con.
test Between Beltrami and
Bemidji Officers.

- Z Z K ss VI & Ed I 8
Charles Saxerud, a member of
the board of county mission
ers, is an ardent admirer Of the
great national game of baseball.
He believes that baseball team
composed of the county and state
officials who inhabit the court
house can defeat a similar organ.
ization taken from the employees
of the city Of Bemidji, and he de.
sires the Pioneer to challenge the
city people on behalf of the county
representatives to play a game
next Wednesday afternoon, July
Is, the proceeds to be given to
the local baseball association.
Known professionals are to be
barred from the game. Mr..
Saxerud desires an i'm mediate
answer, so that he may go into
training for the event. Watch
the Pioneer for further devel.
opments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
WILL BE OUT IN A DAY OR TWO.
illness Of Former President Cleveland
Not Serious.

Princeton, n. j., July Former
President Grover Cleveland, who is
i'll at his home here, sent down word
from his room to reporter for the
Associated Press to the effect that he
had been slightly i'll, but is feeling
better and will be out in a day or two.
DR.. j. B. Bryant of New York, Mr.
Cleveland's family physician, spent
the night at the formers home and
returned to New York in the morn
ing. Dr. Bryant came to Princeton to
see the former president, but had not
been sent for. Mr. Cleveland and the
doctor had been on a fishing trip in
the South and returned Tuesday. Mr..
Cleveland came to his home in Prince
ton expecting to take a trip to the
West, but he was seized with an at
tack of indigestion. He is subject to
these attacks. Mr.. Cleveland's family
Is not in Princeton, being at Buzzards
Bay, and Mr.. Cleveland merely came
here on his return from the South
expecting to remain a day before go.
ing West. He will visit former Post
master General Villas and James H.
Eckels. ..~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
An Ancient Dog story.

A delightful dog story has been ex.
humed from the misty past and is now
preserved in the records of an old
court at Southampton, England. It
dates from 1887 and must be told in
the quaint Technology of the period:
"1tem we present vt at the TYNE of our
sytting Their hath ben complaint made
of another dogg, betwene q nasty g.
mungerell, of Peter Quoyte's which
hath ,stronng QUALITIES by himselfe,
which goying lose abrode doth many
times offend the neyghbors & wyll
fetch out of ther howses whole peces
Of meate, as loynes of mutton & veal
& such lyke & a pasty of venison or a
whole pownde Of candells at tyne, &
wyll not spoyle vt by the way but carry
vt whole to his masters howse, which
being PROFITABLE dogg for his mas
ter, yet because he is Offensyffe to
many vt is not sufferabl wherfor his
master hath forfeyt for every time 8
shillings 4 pence [S3 cents] d And be
vt commanded to kepe him tyed or to
puttlhim away upoitpayn to forfeyte
for every tyne he shall be found in the
streets 3 shillings. nence"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
GASOLINE TANK ExPlODES.
Three Persons Killed and Eight In
jursd at Saginaw, Mich.


jursd at Saginaw, Mich.
Saginaw, Mich, July r Three per.
sons were killed and eight injured,
three of them seriously. by the explo.
sion of large gasoline tank on the
second floor Of the bollerhouse of the
Cosendat dye works on North Jeffer
son avenue. The dead are E. A. Foehl
Louis Cosendai and George Sigelko.
FoehPs body was found near the edge
of the huge pile Of wreckage, literally
cooked.
The explosion wrecked all of the
glass in buildings in the block in
which the dye works were situated.
The total loss from the explosion is
estimated at $4,000.
Although Foehls body was found
without difficulty it took the rescuers
two hours to extricate the burned re-
mains of Cosendai and Sigelko. The
latter was so badly burned that his
body could only be identified by the
teeth. Francis Gutke, one of the in
jured, says that the tank which ex-
ploded had just been filled with nearly
200 gallons of gasoline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
WlRETAPPERs. SUCCESSFUL
Clean Up Snug Sum by Sending in
False Winners.

New York, July For the first
time in several years real wiretappers
were successful in defrauding pool
rooms in many parts of the country.
The wire leading into the racetrack at
Windsor, Ont, was tapped, the correct
information withheld and false win
ners were sent to New York, which is
betting distributing point. +
1t is estimated that from 100000 to
100000 was won On the second race
by agents of the tappers. A great
deal of this money was sent back on a
horse in the third race After the re-
suit had been flashed to New York
suspicious were aroused here and the
fictitious race result was held back
until the fraud was laid bare. Some
thing like $4,000 was won by the
swindlers in New York on the second
race and how much of this went back
on the third race is not known, al
though it is likely that a considerable
part of this amount was wagered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
BABES HAND In
FISH'S STOMACH
CrOOkst0n Woman Makes a Grue.
some Find While Cleaning
a Bullhead.

Crookston. July 9. While
cleaning a fish at her home near
the dam of the Crookston Water
Power and Light company yes
terday, Mrs. Henry Bushe dis
covered a baby's hand in the in.
terror of the fish which had un-
doubtedly been thrown into the
river, from the general appear
ance of things.
The fish had been caught the
evening before by Mr.. Bushe be.
low the dam. The find nearly
sent Mrs. Bushe into Mysteries
and she threw the fish and all
away so that it was impossible
for the police to make an investi.
cation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
POLICE CLOSE
UP BIG STORE
Marshall Field & Co. in Trouble
With Chicago Building
Department.

A. . u
Chicago, July 9.-The large
retail dry goods store of Marshall
Field & Go. was ordered closed
today by the building department
of the city because of a delay in
constructing certain stairways
required by the city officials.
Policemen were stationed al
the doors with instructions tc
deny admission to all customers
After remaining closed fol
three hours the store was allowed
to reopen upon a promise tt
make the change ordered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
GUEST OF THE PRESIDENT.
New Zealand Premier Entertained a,
Sycamore Hill.

New Zealand Premier Entertained a,
Sycamore Hill.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 7-Presi.
dent Roosevelt entertained at lunch.
con Sir Joseph George Ward, premier
OF New Zealand.
On arriving at Oyster Bay and be-
fore proceeding to Sycamore Hill in
the presidents carriage Sir Joseph
Ward said he was most interested In
discussing with the president the pos
sibility of negotiating reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
New Zealand. The latter country, he
said, had a surplus of wool and gums.
New Zealand, Sir Joseph said, could
negotiate a treaty with the United
States without reference to the British
government and he was prepared to
take the official preliminary steps in
that matter and was anxious that
such. steps should be taken before he
leaves the country. He said he should
endeavOr to leave the matter In the
hands of the British embassy at Wash
ington on his departure from the coun-
try.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
Low Rates to C?OOkst0n.

On account of the Woodmen' s
picnic at Crookston, MIMI, July
18th and 18th, the Great Northern
Railway will sell round trip tick
cts to Crookston from Bemidji,
GAINESVILLE, Moorhead, St. Vim
cent, Greenbush, MIMI, Grand
Forks, N. D., and intermediate
stations for one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July 18th and 18th, final
return limit July 18th. E. E..
Cham berlain, Agent, eat
Northern Railway. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
SEEK PEACEFUL SOLUTION,
Guatemala and Salvador May Avoid
HostiIities.

Guatemala and Salvador May Avoid
HostiIties. @
Washington, July The state de-.
partment has been notified through a
cablegram from American Minister
Combes, dated at Guatemala City, that
efforts are being made to prevent hos
tilities between Guatemala and Saliva
dor asa result Of an alleged breach
Of neutrality by Salvador during the
progress Of the instruction which has
just failed. Mr.. Combes says that
Senior Pacus, special envoy appoint
ed by the president of Salvador, is
already on his way to this city and he
(Mr. COmbes) is about to leave imme-
diately for Washington to confer here
with Senior Pacus and the officials of
the state department and endeavor,
by negotiating, to bring about peace
full settlement Of the difficulty. Mean.
while the government of Guatemala
has agreed to suspend preparations
for war with Salvador pending the
conclusion of the peace conference at
Washington.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. It simply consists in treating
others just as you love to be treated
vnnrself
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
EDITORS ARE TO
GO ON A TRIP
Northwestern Association to Visit
Devils Lake. N. D on
Annual Outing,

Cass Lake, July Oh. f. Ives
Of the St. Hilaire Spectator,
president of the Northwestern
Editorial association, and "A. G.
Bernard of the Cass Lake Voice,
secretary of the organization,
have completed the details of the
eleventh annual outing of the
editorial folk.
The itinerary of the outing as
agreed upon includes Crookston
and Devils Lake. Mr.. Bernard
says of the proposed outing:
"Rendezvous at Hotel Crooks
ton, Crookston, July IA, where
the citizens will provide auto
mobiles and carriages for the
purpose of visiting the state ex-
detrimental farm, agricultural
college, stock farms and sawmlll
After supper there will be a
game of baseball between two
picked mines. In the evening, a
banquet will be given to the
members of the association.
July Is at 7:5O a. m. take
special coaches over the Great
Northern for Devils Lake, N. D.,
arriving there at 1920 p. m.
After luncheon at Devils Lake the
famous Chatauqua grounds will
be visited.
"Monday, July 16, will be
given over to surf bathing in the
famous waters of Devils lake.
Arrangements have also been
made to accommodate all mem
bers of the party who desire to
fish.
The party will start on the re
turn trip home on Tuesday, the
18th at 1875 a. m. in their special
coaches, arriving at Crookston at
9p. NJ, in time to connect there
for all points east and south.
Supper can be had at Grand
Forks, N. D. ~~
"The entire expenses for the
trip will be but SO, which in
cludes 81 membership fee. The
trip as outlined will be very en-
joyable one, and none but bona
fde editors and publishers and
their families will be given the
courtesies of the association.
The Northwestern Editorial
association includes in it's mem
bership almost every editor and
publisher living in the north
half of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
The Bible Conference.
by Rev. White)

The Bemidji Bible Conference
will meet in our city July 24-29.
The program will furnish one
with rare treat in the way, of
intelligence and strength. Our
program last year was excellent,
but the Com mittee have spared
no pains to make this program
the best of it's kind that has ever
been presented to the public in
northern MINI. -.
Among those who will address
the Conference are, DR.. ]: R.
Pratt, Albany; DR.. G.. N. Luccock,
DIR. A. G. Zenos, Chicago; J. B.
:Clapp, Fargo; DR.. A. G. McKin-
non, Winnipeg; Captain A. r.
.O'Brlen, Cedar Rapids, and
many others.
The attendance this year will
reach the hundreds, already re-
ports are coming in in far greater
numbers than ever before. The
town will be taxed for accom-
modations for the delegates,
there will not be room in the
lodging houses, and the com
mittee will have persons canvass
the town this week to learn of
rooms, that may be given or
rented for that time, in which the
delegates may lodge. This will
not necessarily obligate any to
provide breakfast, but the room
will be needed. We trust the
citizens who are anxious to see
our city become the rendevoux
tor summer visitors, will lend the
help they can. Any who have
tents, and can put them up and
have bed in them will render a
great benefit.
E Please send all information
concerning rooms or tents to the
undersigned. Rev. S. E. P.
! White, City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
TIRED OF THEIR JOBS.
Police of Warsaw, Russian Poland,
Decide to Resign.

Warsaw Russian Poland, July " -
The reign of crime and terrorism is
SO great here that the police have de-
cided to resign. A few days ago, as a
measure of protection against assas-
sination by the revolutionists, the sys-
tenn of police beats was abandoned
and the police were formed into pa.
trolls for mutual self-protection
against bomb throwing, etc. But this
only made it easier for the terrorists
to shoot them. The governor general,
when apprised of the decision of the
police to resign, threatened to arrest
and punish those who failed to appea,
for duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
TURKISH FORCE REFUSED.
Attempt to Seize Territory on Per
sian Frontier Fails,

Constantinople, July "A Turkish
attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been check
mated by the governor of Pashkar,
who repulsed the invading force of
800 Turkish regulars and 700 mounted
Arab regulars with considerable loss
% the raiders. The council of minis
ters has now instructed the Turkish
commander, Zekki Pasha, to withdraw
his troops from their most advanced
positions and to avoid further causes
for rupture with Persia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
SOLUTION OF TRUST QUESTION
New Zealand's Method Said to Be
Most Successful. ~.

New York, July Sir Joseph G..
Ward, premier Of New Zealand, who
with his wife and daughter, is on his
way home from Europe, was asked in
the course Of an extended interview
what action would be taken in New
Zealand if an ice company increased
the price of the commodity to con-
sumers to obtain more than a reason
able profit. He said:
1.-The solution of that problem is
simple. II any man or company
should buy up all the ice plants, con-
troll the supply of ice on hand and
then push up the price to consumers
we would Immediately build ice plants
and give the people all the ice they
wanted at small price and fair
profit. We had a similar condition
arise at home in the coal industry and
we put it down quickly"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
FOR HER OWN BENEFIT.
Germany the Sole Supporter Of the
Old Regime in Russia. II

St. Petersburg, July 1.-The Rech,
discussing the efforts made in the
British house of commons to induce
the government Of Great Britain not
to send fleet to Cronstadt, says:
whether the fleet comes or does
not come the sympathy of England
and the English with the struggle of
the Russian Democracy for constitu-
tional institutions is already proved.
The same is true of France. AS re.
CARDS Germany she is the sole sup
porter of the old regime in Russia.
Emperor William prefers to maintain
the sources of weakness of the Rus
sian state in order to profit thereby.
But Emperor Nicholas should remem.
Der the danger of outside interference.
It was the Duke of Brunswick's threat
to destroy Paris if King Louis was
harmed which forfeited the kings
head" ,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
RELEASED ON $4,000 BONDS.

Workhouse Sentences Of Toledo CO.,
" ... lcemen Suspended.
Toledo. o., July The circuit
court has suspended the workhouse
sentences of Messrs. Miller, Waters
and Breining, the icemen who have
been in jail for two weeks while their
lawyers have been fighting to get their
cases to the circuit court Bond in
the sum of $4,000 was furnished by
each Of the three men. All the CON
victed ice dealers have had their sen
fences suspended and are out on bond.
It is probable that the circuit court
will not reach these cases until fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09

kindly disposition, good. hearted
and a steady man while working.
Several of the residents of Farley
have been endeavoring to locate
some of his relatives, but without
success, and so far as is known,
he had no kin in this part of the
country. ...
The accident which resulted in
Lynch's death was one of those
unfortunate affairs in which no
one is really to blame.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
=
Launch Owners Attention.

All owners of launches are re.
quested to meet at the city dock
with their boats tomorrow (Tues.
day. at noon to have their picture
taken. R. w. Reed will be the
camera artist.
The picture is being taken for
the Commercial club and will be
used for advertising the city.
Cuts will be made and the picture
run on advertising matter sent
out by the Com mercial club and
by the Yacht club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09

Anton hilbert, a prominent
farmer living near Farley, was in
the city today.
Charles Fleischman, who owns
a nice farm near Farley, was a
visitor in Bemidji today.
O. e. Sammons, a bartender at
the Nc Taggart saloon, left Sun
day evening for his home at Ash
land, Wis.,, where he will remain
for several days.