davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
HOW BANK PANICS HAVE BEEN
DEALT WITH.

1t Is said that when there was a run
upon the Bank of England In 1865. the
device was resorted 10 of paying tho
country people In shillings and six
pences. one acute Manchester firm
painted an their premises profusely
and many dapper gentlemen We're de-
TERED from approaching the counter.
A story rs told OF Cunline Brooks
bank. When. there was an impetus and
unreasonings rush for gold, Mr.. Brook
obtained number of sacks of meal,
opened them at the top pat good
thick layer of coin upon the contents,
and then placed them united where the
glitterlng coins would be manifest TO
all observers.
one bank procured a number Of peo-
pie as Confeuerates, 20 whom they paia
gold, and who then slipped round again
10 a back door aud refunded it. thus
producing the effect Of stage army.
Al another bank the chief cashier
himself examined every note with the
most searching scrutiny, holding b. up
20 the light testing the signature and
pretending that. on account OF alarm
ms Co forgery, There was need or the
most sCrupulOus care. When he had
completed his pretended examination
he handed the note 90 one of his sub
orGmates very deliberately saying in
slow and measured terms, You may
pay IL. OlAci plans we're 10 pay lue
money very lauEIIdly. coau.us BE-
twice over So as to be sure the SUN.
was right, and 10 give "a sovereign
short go that the customer should
complain and the counting have 20 hs
done over again. AT one of the banks
peck measures inverted were placed IN
the windows facing the street. a pilo
of gold upon the top. after the manner
of the fruit exposed TO sale az street
corners in the summer, Al another the
coin was heated lu snovels over the
fire ln the parlor behind. and handed
out as new al temperature Of 300
degrees Fahr. The clerk in charge, acc
commodatlus his phraseoloEy 20 the
occasion, cried out loudly ever. hair
hour "Now. Jim, do be getun ou with
these sOvereigns, folks are waiting for
their money" Coming. SIN coming
was the ready reply and the "folh'
thought the power of production
boundltss, II is always the simple
minded and the uniformed who cou-
stltuto on such occasions ihc chief uor-
ton of The thr0ng just as the people
who go to extremes are the half-cdu-
Gated ones. The crowd were easily uer-
suadod-the proof that an WaH right
was burning their fingers. -Tt-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
BRING MANY SONG BIRDS.
Importations TO This Country Have
Greatly Increased

Importations of cage birds into the
United states have increased by more
than 25 per cent during the last four
years. writes Rene Bache. In the Tech
nlcal World Magazine. or course. 81
great majority Of such feathered
ere 9tures brought into this country
are canarles. the breeding OF which in
Germany, and more particularly by the
peasants in the HarZ mountains, is "a
most picturesque industry. but about
800 other species are fetched hither from
various parts of the world. and the
methods adopted for capturing and
transporting them are Ia many IN
stances both curious and interesting.
In earlier days IL was The custom,
much more commonly than now. for
sailors 10 collect strange birds in dis
tant quarters OF the globe and bring
them TO American or European sea-
ports, where they disposed of them for
small sums I'm ready money. Even az
the present time the species imported
from the orient are mostly introduced in
this way. the traffic being conducted on
a considerable scale by the crews of
Pacific steamships with dealers In San
Francisco. But. so far as other birds
are concerned. the business Is more
highly systematized Merchants I'm this
line of trade employ agents 10 secure
supplies OF birds In their native haunts,
while maintaining such relations with
correspondents at European centsrs as
enables them TO draw upon those
sources for whatever additional feath-
cred stock may be required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
sEIF-WINDING wATcuEs.

Matchmaking is mo- longer What ID
used to be- said "a collector HWhara
viii you find today artists making and
selung readily watches worth t2500
apiece2
"Mtquot was the greatest watch-
mat.r the world BIAS ever seem. H.
has "a fNls. hut he lived BOD France.
Tho watch collector who haHu'f "a Bre-
quet tImepiece has % sadly Incomplete
collection
"IIequet watches woro tha acme %
beauty originality and OF accuracy.
ono played "a tune every hour an8ther
had 0u iis d.nl Htuc uears thlt
danced. a third Was n eeIf-uInHar.
They we're very Ingenious th8sa
hrequot sc'f-wmlIug watches Th.t
worked on the rolnm.far principle ma
motion Of fhe body Bon walking kant
Them wound
d have I'd Hrekuet eaIf-WIudar ANA
nmetms. uaI ol curiosity d Drrr r
Tor "a week or two. MY stride winds
&c. Do never runs down, AND D. kerus. az
Ter oll these years. fairly good ume.
"l sometimes wonder why none or
0ur MODERN watches are mnde ou this
u'I E.'f. winding mnlrLF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

win try TO get the question up for dis
cusslon as soon as the first appropria-
.ion bill h. before tho house. OF
course they will not be able Co force a
vote upon their resolution. They viii
$50 strong on the fact that iu 1876 the
louise passed by am overwhelming No--
the Springer resolution against thul
term for President Grant and that tine
late President Garfield. Senator Hodr
lt Massachusetts tthen a member OF
The housed. Pig IRON Kelley of PENN
syiyauia and many other leading Re
pubiicans Joined the great BODY of
Democrats boz supporting the resoiu-
ton, The Republicans say that since
Roosevclts declaration she resolution
could now apply only To eX-President
Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

doctored there four months, The baby
never getting any better. His hand
and legs then had big sores on them
aud as for his sleeping. We could not
think Of &C., tine poor little fellow suf-
fered so terribly. First ] tied his hands
90 the crib 10 keep him from scratching,
but when it got SO bad / tied him In a
shawl or boz would scratch himself 81
bloody. When be was seven months old
We tried n set Of tho Cutlcura Remedies.
The first application q Cuticura let
him sleep and rest well, In one week
tho sores were gone but IL stayed red
and sometimes 30 would itcn 80 We
used CuUcura Tor two months, then no
had o clear and white face. Now he is
two years and seven months old and
has never had eczema again. ! hope
this letter will help some who are suffer-
ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has a baby suffering with skin
disease should just try Cuticura; there
d. nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck, II.
Eds, San Antonio. Tex, Apr 10, o.
A single set Of CutIcura Remedies is
often sufficient 90 cure torturing, dis
figuring itching burning. and scaly
humors. eczemas, reshes, end irritaticus,
from infancy % age, when all other
remedies fail.
compete External ard Internal Treatment Tor
Every Hun0r consists 0f Ciurura soap. (25cl TO
Cleanse the SKIN Cuucra OirImcnt t5Ocl % Heal
torn Of Chocolate coated Pills 2bc per Wal Of Coz
" Purity me Blood sod uroughuuf the world.
lotsr Drug a Chem corp. sole Props, Boston.
Mas
srmaned Pre- cutieuu BOOK on stln Di-,Ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

Mics Dresswcn had lust returned.
atier spending week with a country
friend Imagine her CONSERVATION
when she discovered her previously we'll
stocked wardrobe empty GRACIOUS.
Where are ali my clotheaY And what
To the world r. that great black patch
on inc lawnf Tho face OF George cN-
hlhited an the well known signs VI
conscious Righteousness. and he met hcr
gaze unhlnohlngly. Maria" he replied
consolinEly, you wrote TO me that 10
wanted tho Key OF the billiard room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
IIE MnKMAN nrn.--

,. = very MUD North OF En,t.a.
WIN the quality OF the MINI ,u..pl'asol
At length be dotermine5 ''''ed hlm
s s.aa'' WIN his miIkmau for ,,r ..non-
such weak stun he bs., supplying
.,rS g zen wanting to se. mildly.
saru 20 The quality of min .q,e u le.
s soI Wy serving me-" aYes ,ia which
v ,,.o1ts, answered The tradesms,' '. un-
@,ba, I 70 or, pay, continued the ,,,. a. only
noses ',ss o, u5e lhe milk Cor dletor,o istoi
enine the ' t... ana not Tor sbl pli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
One at Washington Contains Un-
usually Large Number
This Session.
AFTER THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
labor Organizations Demanding Ills
Iicad--Prcsidcnt' Luncheon
Invitations Numerous,

Special Correspondence.
Washington. Dec. l9-Pcuuons TO
Congress are being received this scs-
sion IN unusually large numbers Or
ganizo lions iu oU sections of the coun-
try are asking thar % parcels post sys-
tenn be- rstabHsne3 ue recommended 10y
tho postomcc department and thcro are
just as many rem0nstrHuees against the
proposition. The main objection TO q
parcels uOst seems On com, from The
smaller cities. 500 which tre merchant
apparently have the idea ,ral Che pro-
posed system viii be- in the interest NJ
the department stones iu the bis cities
and take much trade from Che smaller
cities which the letter would otherwise
control. There appears TO Doe gem
erol movement through the petition box
also 90 have Charles A. Suluugs re-
moved from the TNsition Of public
printer. Labor organizations are after
him Although De cannot be removed
except by the president. the petitioners
evidently think that Congress could
take "a hand by passing some sort OF
resolution condemnirg Stiiugs. who
has got into hot water with the labor
unions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
wnrELAw REID ARRIVES.

Nev York. Dec. 20.-Whitelaw Reid.
the American ambassador 10 Great
Britain. arrived here today ON the
steamer Mauretanla. Tho Mauretania
made the passage from Queenstown
in Eve days and 30 minutes Her ave
crage speed was 23 knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

nav " NNNA
&c was 40 went
20 q doctor who
treated him for
three months.
Then he wns 50
bad that his face
and head were
nothing but one
sore and bis cars
looked e. II they
were going % fall
on. 60 We tried
another doctor.
He said he could
rltro him and We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

should ind 20 IN the pocket Of your boz
iero." Yes. vest" Wei, ] don't know
% boiero from a fichu or a box pleat. 40
took all tho things 90 the lawn and
burned them. Then ! recovered the
kew from the ashes" She froze him
with n stare: and h. A. now thawing
aowly on the kitchen stove.-The Argo-
naut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
TALKS ON
CHRISTMAS TREES
an in Charge Of Uncle Sans
Forest Says cut
Wisely
STANDS UP FOR CHILDREN.
An Interesting story OF Pine and Fir
And o. Question Which
Arises Yearly


7l..''I ''I''3I.''''". -
..,... .o,5-,5.
''"' ODD
thoughtful people feel DO ih.Ir duty Goo
ask Gioor1 pirrrof the United stltt-
tt.5.. t.f tt,.
i0IeN'''' """t ''''''"0
Christmas tree question
with me approach OF the christmas
..se,r On. 1,tt.r. Coming into the
.....f,l..,.. and ,f,.
FOREST service D'tlH '' i''''ii's "'.-
mail clerk works overtime ana Ml-ita
Tor the passing of the season as earn-
.,,,,. a. tho ttrod-,,ft avprcsenqn or
49,. .,,',.,.,i...d .b.,rgiri -rbs rum
,,l,., ..rsrit, IN mo .letafore Ina the
,.,5 trili, t,,r5i,e ~, II street. which
mn. San, rsnts For Tho service is also
,,,.,r,i,' te,eI f9r MANY make "a per-
.,.i $50 a. ril,d fnr fbo GOVERN,
,,,.,,t,s irt.r,-crti,r 81, mo .neeelless
-ii..r,,.ti., ~ ~. r.tI,r,s forests IN
~. ,nttinrr ID Chrisfuas trees" The
rerl,, I'D 10 mann v.ho Tor iO vears.
bas bean m tbe thick of the light for
49,, ,..t,s,,,..ti.,, III tb. courtr,.'s fo--
~, ,,,..,,,-..,e ~ ,rt.,, , e,.l.f ei,rrris.
AZ tbose Mn, trouid DO sv.av with Inc
e,,,,,,,, ~ tst.fug s, .yrrgreop fr,u
~, tiiisiI, r.. ,or t,iilfe to the fe4ti,i-
NV. nt p, si,yic 5.r
PlNCHOI FOR 'hlLDit'N-
.r 49,. .,,,,.t, s.,,1 ss.,l ,boiit
.,,t "t,.t..'.,,- 80 ,,,ttar" fb. f,r-
'i',s ~ ,,u,, ,.ssferi,,. .4ns
t'',i 800 \" r.t- .,..,i,,ig,-,.
, NV .'''s me- 4. me- Other
ltt'n "l ~ ,,,t5 i,. ,,,,t
use =" WY" .,ah =, ~.
Wnlci Nuuiu '"'. 49,, ,rt,i,d os
happiness "nu s"oIi 80 eo,,,,l,,
lleil ,.
ON HI -atiil"7 V-s' , 49,. e...,-.. t.r.
50 ial as s.'o.i'h .,,,s ..'g ~ eersci
oI our ioIes's ~ '...i ,',,,I, ne 49,
struofion caused by forest fires and
was,etul numbering 10 is esll'n NC
that AVoo'ouo 'hilstIiias tie-s "I' 80. -
in TINS country eaSn ye'u; one li 800 s..s.
fourlh ianiliy. NJ 'i'l,,u l'ui -
apart luese oouia pr si"nu
than l4o0 acres s9ou s.1eu ,. az
You see tle ailV'u"t ia
nihcant Wheh coihp..Iru ~ ''0 ''''e'
great drains on lne l"i 80
frees suittoic luf ny lstlilaS ~ 'e7
do not grow ln lh" ora l"Iests.
reproduction ls most liil,oI'als 8at III
" Nc, ere threatened me proper remedy
would be- not TO stop using me lrecs pui
20 ADOPT wiser ule'll'us. no'' l ~
more iSAson iul oi $500 -
USING la"e 20 blV" ''i'''''"'
thsn 10 So" INV
NnHe upholallis lh' cualoul' w BeN-
ethhent loIcslels loVok ne ,llel ~
DISC minnie ,Iop tlHb vl ~ e'ns ~
NhilHthaa tt''a nus ih HhaHs unia
lIounDeu "a ",u ~ ~ l'olt w ,., 49,.
supply OF hulnu.r or l'lgI Gnu l,'l'
hpectes' Ai'iei lV ~, NV D.n a9
t"i III Nu.iHe DH'l. ,'i''' 80 w
ieNS ln Wy, -, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

All who desire 90 consult the list
OF The representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the "Musicians' Directory In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
BABY TORTURED
FOR 6 MONTHS
BY Terrible Itching Eczema-Face
and Head a Solid Sore-Spread
10 His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf-
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 2
MONTHS BY CUTlCURA

"Vhcn my son Walter was three weeks
old. cczcmaBppc8red on bis face. We did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
aPRUcE Is VALrARLE

The wholesale use Of spruce for
Christmas trees Don some sections DE-
more or less questionable in view of
the fact that this is lhc best and most
widely used wood f0r the manufacture
of pulp for white paper The heavy
mroads ON the coIntrys spruce forests
Is OF vital interest 90 the publishers
Of the country and in order 90 con-
serve the valuable resources of these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

forests President Roosevelt has recom-
mended the tarlf De taken m Of wood
pulp coming into the United States.
providing that Canada agrees that
there should be no export duty on pulp
wood The cutting OF great numbers
of young spruce for Christmas tree use
VIII iu the course OF years have at
least a slight effect on the future sup
ply OF pulp wood. and farmers and
other land owners can do much TO pre-
serve tine remaining stands OF spruce
for better use II they viii use the less
valuable species of trees at this sea-
son. leaving the spruce to mature and
become available for the manufactura
OF pulp. Foresters consider IL most
fortunate that fir is more popular
species for Christmas than spruce be-
cause the wood of the FIR Is not so
valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
SATURDAY SPECIALS!

Ladies' silk Scarfs IN plain pink, blue
or white. also pretty figured designs,
they are 20 inches long and 20 inches
wide. our regular $3.50 grades on
ss ale saturday sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
WISDOM 40 wAsrE

The sizes OF Christmas trees vary
from 5 10 81 feet. but the popular
heights ere 10 10 feet Prices vary
from 25 cents for the smallest sizes IN
"a dull market TO S35 for the largest
and most shapelv trees I'm New York
city There Is little profit ia the bust
ness for those who furnish the ma
terial In fact % is probable that the
greatest crime IN connection with the
Christmas tree cutting Is the exceed
inGly poor price which the farmers get
for their product. all Of the profits ga
To- the middleman and retailer Most
owners or woodlands IN this country
have not learned 10 apply forestry TO
tho management OF their forest hold
ing and the consequent abuses IN the
cutting and waste in taking out the
Christmas trees often cause destruction
of young growth which would furnish
mature timber u a few years n left
standing Government forest officers
say that it be- not by denying oneself
the pleasure Of having "a Bit of nature
in the home at Christmas that the
forests are 90 DE preserved. but boy
learning how 20 use them wisely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
EAST USES MILLIONS.

The center OF the Christmas tree In
dustry lies I'm the big cities Of the
east. New York city and the New
England states consume 100000 trees.
or nearly one-half Of all the output.
Maine. New Hampshire the Berkshire
bills I'm Massachusetts. the Adirondacks
and the Catsklls in New York are the
sources OF supply for Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, and even Tor
Baltimore and Washington. The
swamps OF Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota furnish the markets Of Chi
caFo. ST. Paul. Indianapolis and De
troit Throughout the states u Illi-
nois and Ohio nurserymen supply the
local demand with nursery-grown Nor
WV sururo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27

Z. ~ 1sssss.!sas.r .,E
- :'::'':7: s'::='F'-. : '.'..'' '-7.:'':
o. Ixyal blanks at1this0fRce.
WxNr VI, =. Two sghls for + kitchen
YORK. Hotel Markham. : .
RE E. Med onaldtwas1atc Casa Lake
this afternoon on =: business .smis.
[ilion.' !, !.
HnEdward, "a TeitayortAi county At
torheyiof ClearwsteE county. svaasin
tbs city q, business nnt between, tr !l
this aftesnQon-r .. '.~.s.y =. -.
Remember that the Hawkins meat
mazkets will be :reopeped to the
pubhcsnSaturday,* axith,a tJamessF,
Hawkins n III PERSONAL q, p !, &. charge.
- y u. e 1. Daniel chief clerksa& the
Red Lake Indian. agency accom-
panied ~ Misses Mabel and Helen
Crimes wasstinv thescityst Yesterday
from the agency: =" .'s.- -. !
IA PsMzL.axsan,, superintendent j. of
the Ca3s Lake schools +, came over
from his home yesterday. afternoon
and visited in the. city, until the
night train went east ;.rr> /.
~ Nv. @Ssanton,s the county .attor.
ney of Koochiehinga county, passed
Eth1opEh.the city last evening on his
way hames :, to International Falls
from argisis to;thetxinscities.s> t,ss.
! ;Amop9, thst many OUT f:tovn visit
ORB from, A,disssnoesw hos Are: enjoy
ing the, beauties @ots Bemid il and
[Yicinity:at the, present time sne:5W.
G. Galloway aadxfanilNswhos came
here )! from !. Lexington, Ky:,' -: >
IF. S. Lang one Of the county
officials. of ,the new county Of .Koochi;
ching. accompanied by. his swife,,
fpassed sthroagh,the city hast evening
on his way home, to International
Falls, after having spent several
days in st. Paul i
- Adam Otto, assistant postmaster,
left This morning for Il4.aaporte ::ald
from that place. he will 9e,to Lake
George fora visit ofsass few days ii
the home Of" Mr.: and Mrs. Spencer,
A. Yola, where Mrs. Otto. and littl<
daughter arestisiting. $50
4Orino Lsxaivte Fruit Syrup is. sold
under a,,positiys guarantee to c.irs
Iieopstipatiop, sick, hsadache. stomach
trouble,sox anysform Of indigestion,
t1t it fails; the manufactures refund
Your money. What more can ans
toneadoht. ExAs Barker. =. .s,5! j
T T: H. d. Hese,y,. i: IN. employex o. he
Crookstoas, Lumberp:cempxny,Gisha .
returned from = Marysville. ,,.Ne3
unsxick,sQ4wheae he spent twe
|'weeks, visiting with srelatives.sand
oM. friends IL han been: thirteeu
}}syears sinae Mr. Hevsyawasat.M&
yine,e and the present visitswas. on
filled With many pleasant occur
FrenceS:. ,.--,ss,:.. c::;.7=: $500 ;.~;zs- =.
w. H Gcmmell general MANAGE
}of the M. 4 l., and w; H. Strachan,
alpezintendsnt Of the Ma I.,pa.set
fthrouGk stheacitys this s1norning !; ,.ol
ttheir RETURN hom. a visit, to BIZ, Fall.
and International Falls. They wer,
fa1scdnpaaied hysMr. Gemnells = ans
Ma Srachans'and Miss! L.nb 2
Ist .sPaulexho .lao made tie triR t
the border town. -
!. i. ,,,.s lils9ell.sats. Meeting. =
Members Il the spinriitu.list soci
ety md ethfrs Interested 'wille pleas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27
HIGHEST ilk THE. AioRtDa

YsYtssllae s.kyse Nearing ce.ap's.
~. q; t!en ln New York ,.,, "a,
Now York. AUG. 27.-PiercinS tho
0ky1lne 81 New York far. above all the
nlhsr !ikysdrapars sof, thai dQMnt1yn
4igtriet the LOFTY Singer building, last
nearing completion, viii. within tie
Somlng week, exceed I'm 2 hSighk .sths
.Nasaingtaas monsmeat whose t leAi
US GROUND, FL steel frame 81 TIL
FtysiI aoofs ot~the buildins} has theaa
completed. Eleven more stories, re.
|, maia "a. bS built and when the tower.
ips pils 81 steel and masonry - IN.
1shsl r. willA BE- 6orty-seven, .storits
0gA aand ~ feet from the s stitd9Is.yEaik
IA Broadway to the. pinnacle. Thls
| sisat skkyytscraper viii IS tho ;hieKest
sosupied building in.the world eAG IN
IavagfQns 81, other existing, structures
except the Ethel tower In Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27
Hay .Eayss;And Summer Cold,

Aay. lFsssti And Summer ylll Colds
-sVictims Of hayfexeEtwill experiences
great benefit. bys taking a. oleyss
Honey and Tar, as it.stops. difficult
breathing. immediately land heals
the infamed air passages,sand EVENT.
il sheald fail, cure yourit, xillGive
instant relief The genuine iAips4
package. e. A. Barker. j i. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27

Deholt md Return $500

Via tho South Shore, tioletss On sale
leaving Duluth, September 9Th, 18th,
18th and 20th,s connecting - St.
Ignace with the elegant steamers Of
the D. & G. N. Co. To Buffalo,
500 higher. Limit three weeks.
For sleeping car and stesmerarescr-
vations apply to A. il Perrin,
General Agent, Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27

Of the NJ. e l., and w. III. Str1ch1n,
,a.pezintsend e. Of the Ma 1.,pa.sed
E}hrouGk stAeacitys this *morning ON
their reta1n tzom 4 visit to Big Falls
and 3D. international Falls. They were
EEslFlc ' hyfMr. Gs g h and i.
Ma \ i straehen+se.nd Miss L.nb Of
Isl, Raulia~ho s .laso made tie TIN to
the border town. =. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27
Nelleo.

St Philips Aid will hold I sale
commencing Wednesday sat ~
o'olock iuh Ahsss. hsil lddliag foEssll
occupied By NJ, \, MaEhliltatle.p opsesite
/. Winter! !, IL store. Rsltrami Avenue. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-27
TtampIl(llle Ljftle Child.

sies caicsgee Aug.y 31<TzAn 1Apideptidsd
gfl about sever years Of p1o va
+Edled BY Z tramp near Cary hid. she
ut va found b. q party of MioEknea
"a had lqst strnansth 70 IA, thlt ~
AaA been attacked ~ 4 tramp. She
lid mmsdiately 'astAsr, maiin6.4ths
'itatsnsnAazAipoaas 40 hlntiegs feF H.