davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

were our own. II made lasting
impression on me. | would not b
successfully conducting Il II il were
not for tho fact that ! worked az
faithfully for my employers interest
when he WINS absenta ne when he was
present, and that his interests and
the snccess of the business wal
always uppermost in my mind =
Every one who succeeds mus
learn these principles by having them
impressed on his mind while II
school, or by sad experience after ht
accepts a position, Cometo Centra
BUSINESS College If yen are NO
meeting with the success you desire
and take my advice, and | vii
guarantee you success.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

- rsur 6s<ssT = nsze ssz 81 -
reznz5 = cDzz1zzs - ~ -
hezfn ~ 91elsAes<1zzls 1le1zszzs
fgEoeoaiz- nin kt1e1. - - Iez1
- - 81 - g eez1s geE
- .-e.-<'e- s--rz fa&-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

1|N.A As1t pf equalization
Hnty as follows;
8s,72O; personal
total, s2,s5O,-
H liable property in
g47, ,7Sl. An in.
|1H' IA l0,07s,SS7.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

out for places 70 teach next winter
DC Soto Crane and Miss Rosa
Green were married at the home Of
The brides parents March 81. Mr..
Craneas the son Of William Craze
and The bride is q daughter ofJohn
Green. May their journey be q
long and happy one.
Thefrost ofsSunday night did
considerable mischief with fruits
and Vegetables s
M. II. MayfeId and family VISIT
Cd Mrs. Mayfeld's parents Mr.. and
! Mrs. p. i. Bess. near shrum. last
Sunday. s,S
Miss Maud Limbaugh spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Avery Boil
inger.
Mre. William Masters Of Hurri-
cans visited Mrs. Q. J. MayHeld
Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Masters and wife spent
Sunday with bis brother, David
Masters.
Dave Wiliong and family Of near
Sedgewicky,lIe attended church at
Bollingers, Sunday, and spent the
afternoon with J. M Iambaugb. IA s.s.-
Ben Cook and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hammers Of
near Millerville, Saturday night and
Sunday.
| Mrs. A. i. May6eld spent one
evening last week with Mrs. Tom
Lincoln.
Mrs. Katherine Cheek of Hurri-
cane visited her sister, Mrs CD.
Mayfeld, Saturday night.
Coy Mayfeld spent last Saturday
alght on Hurricane.
Moses Cansey is building him q
house on NJ. II. Mayfelds farm,
with whom he will crop this sum
mer.
Tom Lincoln and family, spent
Sunday at George Wclker's.
Miss Norma Whitener Of near
Lloyd is with friends again in this
vicipity,
Some ofthe boys came to church
Saturday night with too much ben
zine aboard and caused . lot q
trouble.
A few Of our people have beer
planting corn.
Pink Limbaugh lost 3 horse las
week.
i. = MayfeId had business n
johnson Cooks Monday.
U. Kinder bougbta q bunch Of cat
lie from J. J. and A. L. MayfeId th
; first of the week.
The Easter wind caused some 0
> the boys a littIe trouble, by givinl
their hats a ducking, while out driv
( ling Sunday.
Pink Long attended an Easte
E dinner near Hurricane Sunday.
Misses Mary and Bertha Welke
were the guests Of Miss Hester Lin
i bahgh Sunday. PgUDEScE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04
Glen Allen.

Mrs. Oscar Yo6nt visited relatives
at LutesviIle few days last week.
Misses Bessie Smith, Dora Rhodes
and Hattie AIbrigbtand Ross Moore
went to Castor Saturday 70 spend
Easter.
BorD--To Nr. and Mrs. JEFF
slotes recently, a fine boy baby.
John ]. Zimmerman is visiting
his family here.
Peter WeIker moved 70 Latesyill'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

Mayfield Church.
Health Is goood.
Planting corn is the order Of the
day now.
J. r. Mayfeld and family visited
relatives on Hurricane Saturday
night
Rev. B. Yount filed his appoint
ment at Nichols chapel Saturday
night and Sunday.
Arthur Johnson died al the home
Of his father, John M. johnson, near
SedgewickyiIle March 2s, Of con
sumption. The bereased family
has the sympatbies Of the commu'
nifty,
w. D. May6eld made business
trip ii the vicinity OfLoyd last Sat
urday.
7. A. Fulton and family visited
Billy Williams last Sunday.
John Mayfeld visited near HuT
ricaDe postoiiice Sunday.
jay Angel and Miss Addle Will
fobg Of SedgewickvilIe attended
church 1T Bollingers last Sunday
E. Il. Fulton came home Satur
day and attended the wedding Q
De Soto Crane and Miss Ros'
Green, at John Green's Sunday.
Miss Eva Pulliam has been stay
ing with her father, =. ,. Mayfeld
the last week.
IT. A. Fulton attended church Q
Bollingers Sunday.
Willie Green, who has been Of
the puny list quite while, ha
made but little improvement.
Two COUSINS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

Ips awful hard for a woman TO be.
lieYe tI,st she doesn't save money
spending five cents twice for things
instead Of spending 10 cents all at
once for twice ~ much.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04

Bezitk = vefy good.
Resi- ?. Ysast Slid his sp-
p-.iuis,szi II BoliinEss ehsreh lsss
5sndar-
C-I. Hsyssls sd fasiIy sisiisd
-. S-sss-s.; ss-ssst.
E~r- ssiaksss ssa f.ssily vhSssd
=. euIiizs,s s-s4sy e7@Ssz
sekses f-s14ss are o. - Issk,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04


Isg dispatch, dated
!! q. llt npon advice Of
AteiAf slate, State Bank
III llhal|A has taken charge
6|'k reenville, Wayne
Saminer informed
81 that the bank
90 cash on hand
apositor presented
NJ The bank could
sretary Swanger,
ion at hand, is Of
here was no Grim
! III connected with
! bad loans brought
The Bank Of
anized July 80,
+ capital Of s1O,.
lrh only statement
n ahcial affairs was
Hs IL, 1906. That
! ID the amount Of
1852. loans ss,
arces were stated
John s. Enloe i
bank and JOSEPH
~ E .s ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04
and NeIlioIAtes visited al The home
of Miss Nora Hawn Sunday.
MICHAEL CAsEy.


As II has been several weeks since
this community has been represent
ed through the columns Of Tim
PREss, I viii endeavor % give You
some ofthe local happenings.
9Whooping cough has been very
prevalent il this vicinity the past
two months, but Is making It's exit
now.
Our school closed Thursday. y.
W. Fulbright, our teacher, gave
general satisfaction as faras we have
been able 70 learn.
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union here opened IL
doors TO the uninitiated last Satur-
day evening and entertained the
visitors with several lectures de-
livered BY members from the north
part Of the comfy This meeting
brought about the addition Of fonr
members, The organization IS .
very good oneifits members adhere
10 the principles ri ofits constitutions,
J. q. p. Wbrtener Of Marquand
was slnthis vicinity one day last
week and purchased ! mule from
r. q Hill. Mr.. Whitener knows
the value Of q mule and never
hesitates to pay . round price for
one that suits hnn.
For fear this win fail into the
waste basket, TIL rlDg OIL and hang
up, with success 10 THr PRrss and
| its numerc us supporters. LAY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04
I.anfn.

Nh. EBroas-Is isst zrsk's pzpss
my issm- rsse hs.6ea Hssksg shss 4
slsoula i.zss bsea Laain.
fieziih = good.
We a.s hssing soa,sv-ry easl lssssss'
ns. Ea1.us ssL-ssssa.s snzs-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-04
! College Items
Mo.

S College items
. Mo.
l4A / a number Of pu-
Is the past week.
slters almost every
|ner pupils who are
ons and additional
sery young man
De best in the way
AZ, then apply him
work-making self
necessary to promote
la, and never be
success; but daily
] lter satisfaction and
Z +
licism than he did
More than ordinary
reach Of every young
IA this. The young
al he possibly can to
erests Of the business
Il connected and i
ice pleasure for busi-
e business demands
ily be in demand in
sde positions with th'
rns, and vii hav'
stition. Young gentle
Ig lady remember tina
BIZ more than ordinar!
ach will depend on th'
4 instruction you re
of your school studie
Use.
many letters from gu
I've met with more thai
eSs containing expires
the following:
|essor: The inspiratio
excel received Will
III in Central Bnsinet
lone much 10 enable m
succpssfully fight u
I4saar: ! attribute m
haye made any, large
one received while
blespor When / atten
Bnsiness College. 81
Fnu advising us 10 no
sz,s n ths business j
side Of business honl
sr much Interested
he business : q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
KO0CHICHING AND ITASCA
OFFICIALS CAN NOT AGREE
Matter Of Adjusting Valuations Is the Bone Of Contenti on
..Governor johnson Appealed to Appoint Three to
Arbitrate and Settle Natter

We rely entirely upon the un
biased judgement of Governor John
son and his wise discretion in
appointing appraisers. We do not
think it proper for either party to
the controversy to make any recon-
mends.
AS yet, we have received no
notice of a meeting to be held at
St. Paul, nor do I see any reason
for it until the appraisers are
appointed.
Mr.. ]. S. Cole of Grand Rapids
was not, and do not believe that
he has represented himself as being
a representative of Itasca county in
this matter. @ q -
| notice by some of the daily
papers that the Koochiching county
board has filed a petition for the
appointment of appraisers. This is
the proper procedure, and we are
glad that they have taken the initia-
tive in the matter, as we want to
get it straightened out as soon as
possible. We only ask that the
governor use his best judgment in
selecting these men, and that he
does not recommend anyone selected
by the Koochiching county delega-
ton.
After the appraisement has been
made by the men appointed by the
governor, the division will be made
according to the last assessed valu-
alton of the two countless"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

The attempts which have been
made by the representatives of
Itasca county and those represent
ing the new county of Koochiching,
(Which was taken from Itasca
county and set aside at the last
state election as an independent
county, to get together on valua-
tions and other matters necessary
when one county is hewn from
another and desires to go it alone, y
seems to have met with failure,
necessitating an appeal to Governo
Johnson to appoint three appraisers,
whose duties it will be to appraise
the value of county buildings in the
old county of Itasca, etc.
The members of the board of
county commissioners got together
last week and attempted to get to-
gether on valuations, but the attempt
was a failure, and the Koochiching
delegation appealed to the governor
to appoint three appraisers, as is
provided by law. ~.
The Itasca county members
thought that fair valuation for the
fair buildings would be $4,000,
while the Koochiching folks thought
$4,000 nearer the proper figure.
It was practically agreed that the
poor farm building was worth
$4,000.
Aad A. Tone, Northome attorney
who is a member of the Itasca
county board, says of the differ
enceS: ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

avenue to Tenth street, thence east
along Tenth street to Minnesota
avenue. s.-s
At the conclusion of the the drive,
Mr.. Fulton, who is a resident of
Chicago, and who never before
visited Bemidji, said of the city and
what he thought of it's pros
poets: -~f' r.
I am certainly greatly surprised
at what I have seen of your city.
I used to hear the name Bemidj il
mentioned, several years ago, when
I resided in Grand Forks, but paid
little attention to it, thinking it
was one of the mushroom towns of
of the north country that springs up
in the night and lasts but a short
time. ... -. a.a--......
However, of late, many of the
people who live in Grand Forks have
been buying property in Bemidji,
and they, one and all, give glowing
accounts of the wonderful develop
ment of this 'north-country giant.
They assure me that this city is
destined to have a population of
fully 10000 people within the next
three years, and that invest.
ments in Bemidji are very desir.
able.
I have been looking over Bemidj j
this forenoon, and I assure you that
you people have great little city.
One thing impressed me was the
liberality exhibited in selecting sites
for your public institutions. There
is a fine ground surrounding your
court house, city schools, etc, which
make fine showing.
From what have seen, believe
that street railway system estab-
lished here, could be made paying
investment, after a year or two o1
inagurating the system.
Bemidji is certainly fine young
city, and its rapid strides to the
front cannot but profoundly impress
the stranger within your gates, who
is looking for investment of capital .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
le promoters have in view.

the promoters have in view.
Besides Messrs. Gowran and his
partner, Mr.. Fulton, and Mr.. Carter,
the following citizens were members
Of the party: Mayor ]. P. Pogue,
F. S. Lycan, W..N. Bowser, A. G..
Rutledge, A. B. Allen, w. E. Neal,
John F. Gibbons, A. A. Carter, E.
E. Mcdonald, P.J. Russell, D. H.
Fisk, Anton Erickson and J. J.
Opsahl.
The party was first taken through
the village of Nymore, over the road
that is being built to the poor farm
and past the site of the new mill
being erected by the Bemidji Lum-
Der company, and returning by
another route to the city, when the
party was driven to the north end
of town at the starting point of the
line.
The route to be followed by the
railway is as follows:
Commencing at the north end of
Doud avenue where it now terminates
or where any further extension
thereof may terminate, thence along
Doud avenue to Tenth street, thence
along Tenth street to Minnesota
avenue, thence along Minnesota
avenue to Second street, thence along
Second street to Bemidji avenue.
thence along Bemidji avenue to the
street or highway constituting a
southerly extension thereof across
the Mississippi river between Lake
Irvine and Lake Bemidji, and along
such streets, highways or alleys east
of where said highway crosses the
Minnesota & International Railway
company's right-of-way, first in an
easterly and then northeasterly
direction along the highway as now
or hereafter established to the north
limit of the city east of Lake Bemidji
And one line commencing at the
intersection of the north limits oI
the city of Bemidji and Irving
avenue extended north, thence south
along the extension of said Irving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
Will Move to Nebraska.

Adam Zion, who has operated a
farm in Eckles township, north o1
Wilton, has disposed Of his property
and intends to leave this part Of the
country. r. .@.%
Mr.. Zion owned 200 acres of land
in Section 30-147-34, and also forty
acres in Section 19-147-34, which he
has sold to C. F. Rogers of Wilton,
receiving tidy sum therefor.
Mr.. Zion expects to leave in about
ten days for St. Paul, Nebraska.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
INSPECTED ROUTE PROPOSED
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
c. Gowran and Fred Fulton, With Delegation Of Citizens
Go Over the RouteMr Fulton Greatly Pleased With
the Progressive Spirit Of Bemid.

c. C.. Gowran of Grand Forks, N.
D., accompanied by his business
associate, Fred Fulton of Chicago,
and delegation of Bemidji citizens,
we're yesterday driven over the route
on which will be built the tracks
of the proposed Bemidji street rail
way, and close inspection of right
of-way was made by the party, with
the unanimous opinion resulting that
a better location for the electric road
could not have been chosen. .
Recently, c. c. Gowran of Grand
Forks, A. A. Carter of this city and
George Teitsworth of Minneapolis
applied to the Bemjdji city council
for a franchise to construct, equip,
maintain and operate street railway
lines in certain streets of the city
of Bemidji, and an ordinance grant
ing the applicants the right to put
in the railway, under certain condi-
tions, was placed before the council
for consideration and subsequent
passage.
The first reading of the ordinance
resulted in a few minor charges
being desired in the wording, and at
its second consideration, last Mon
day evening, there were a few more
minor charges desired.
The applicants for the franchise
have agreed to all of the proposed
amendments to the ordinance, with
the result that when the matter is
again taken up (next week. the
proposition will be submitted in a
clear, concise manner, with an early
date set for the required operation
of a line of cars, and every require.
ment of the most exacting citizen
met, in every particular.
The trip over the proposed line,
yesterday, was for the purpose Of
giving all interested in the new road
an opportunity to become familiar
with the route, and to listen to any
suggestions that might be made
relative to improving the plans which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
Strenuous Ball Game at AkeIey.

John Moberg and John Wilson,
the loggers and cruisers, spent yes
terday at Akeley, and they tell Of a
strenuous game of ball that was
played at that place between the
married and single men of that
village.
The game was a fast and furious
affair from start to finish, the single
men finally winning the game, by a
score of 8 to 2.
Rumor has it that E. r. Dampier
and Ford Pray, members Of the
married mems teams, are now under
the care Of physician, due to their
powerful work yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR
is PRACTICALLY FINISHED
An Excellent Line of Attractions Provided that Will Un
doubtedly Bring Big Crowds. s.-..Balloon Ascensons.
Noted Speakers, Horse Races, Etc.

The big bills for the fair are being
posted, and Secretary Rutledge an
nounces that the program for the
fair and Old Settlers reunion and
race meet is practically completed.
The program shows that some
very able speakers will participate
in the fair each day, and the attrac-
tions and races are such that a large
crowd will undoubtedly be present
each day of the fair.
The program is announced as
follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

the game was the very best played
here this year.
For tomorrow's game, the Walker
team will have either Ed. Rogers
or Peppin on the firing line, with
Sundpy behind the bat, and the
remainder Of the team(so writes Mr..
Rogers will be stronger than ever.
Otto will pitch and Roy will catch.
for the Bemidji team, and the re-
mainder Of the team will play as
follows:
Riddell ID, Govro 2b, Hazen 3b,.
Bush IS, johnson #, Collins Ct, f.
Carlton If.
The game will be called at $50,
and it is expected a large crowd will.
be in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

The work of completing the ar
rangements for the second annual
fair of the Beltrami County Agricul
tural association, which will be held
in this city September 26, 81, 2S.
and 20, is progressing finely.
The last form for the premium list
has been printed and the books will
be bound and placed in the hands OF
the public next week.
The premium list shows a large
number of premiums, with very
liberal sums for exhibits and races.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
Wal LkER BASEBALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW
Recently Gave Bemidii Team a Ten.
Inning Game that Was a Battle
Royal.

The Bemidji and Walker baseball
teams will play game at the local
downtown park tomorrow afternoon,
and the game promises to be a
hummer" n. n
Bemidji recently defeated Walker
in a hard-fought ten.inning game
that was almost anybody's up to
the last out in the tenth. In fact,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
Robert ConneII Married.

Judge of Probate Clark, on Thurs
day, officiated at the marriage of
Robert Connell to Mary Amundson,
the ceremony being performed in
the morning, and the Judge tieing
the knot with expedition and dis
patch.
Both the bride and groom are
residents OF Blackduck, the groom
being in the employ of the Blackduck
Electric Light & Telephone Com
panY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31

Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer
office. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-31
THURSDAY, SEPT. %.
"Old Settlers DaY."

THE Entire Will Be Old
sending Wse or sthman Pendet Earl Cell
a. M
Baseball Game, County Officials City Officials like Black
pme)
p. M Old Settlers Reunion in Big Tent.
Address of Welcome, L.. G. Pendergast, of BemidJ.
Response Mrs. P. L. Knappen, of Tenstrke
Address,
Ninth District.
Address, Hon. W. Stanton Falls County Attorney
Koochiching county.
8 p. M
Business Meeting of Association n downtown hail.
(Tent Shows o Grounds All Day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PAT.
TERMS.
Style Book Issued by Journal May Be
Found at Schwabacher's.

The Style Book, illustrating the we'll
known Ladies' Home Journal Patterns,
can now be FOUND at Schwabachers.
The Style Book is recognized as one of
the most popular books published con-
tanning colored fashion plate and hun
dreds of illustrations Of the best and
latest fall styles. Much of the worry
and annoyance of employing dress
makers is done away with by using one
Of the Style Books, illustrating all the
patterns of the Ladies' Home Journal
which have become SO popular with
thousands of we'll dressed American
women. The October number of the
Style Book is out and can be found
at the Schwabacher company's store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
CRUEL TO MOTHER-|M.LAW
CALLS HER "PIEFACE" AND Is
FINED SIS BY SYMPATHETIC
COURT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. BE
cause he called his mother-in-l law a
"pieface" and named his pet bulldog
"Mommer," Charles litter, a bricklayer,
has been fined IS i'll the police court.
litter has not been married long, and
life was one sweet dream with his
wife at their little home in Highland
Park till mother law came in on a
cheap ticket from Kansas. Hitter went
! down to the depot to meet her.
Honest, judge" said he at the po-
lice court, sit was just like the pict-
ures in the Sunday funny pages. When
she got off the train, with her face
all drawn up in a frown, and her
bundles and baskets and everything
but the parrot and corkscrew curls, l
lust couldn't help remarking, Holy
smoke. who let that in? She heard
it, and that started the trouble. When
ever l wanted to take my wife to the
theater, Mommer had to come along
too, and it hurt my feelings to sit
beside her Now, l leave it to your
honor, isn't she a pieface?"
THAT will do; no personal remarks,
said the cOurt.
Mrs Herman, the mother in law,
took the stand. and said she had come
here on her daughters invitation. Hitter
had played all sorts of tricks on her.
He put cough syrup in her coffee, and
named his pet bulldog, an animal with
an awful face, "Mommer.''
I'D just as soon be in Jail as go
home to mother-in law" said litter, as
! he paid the fine.