davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Mebr 2idt.
6Urticbuna ScV SnancitS iibcr bic
NOtnitrUpbc UUu SCrrn GOttu.

&cr0ift iMucrlid uor elmer 9Sohc ju
crpartCu. ]luh ilhcr 0do
Giicnba6n.llulliid bel Nina, 0&.,
lit rm &uQucit m @oulc. - BE
flnutcr trn0orfcr Sd)ouipiclcr
Ourh cine Goliiion oli ser
.lmiou Eaciiic @oDn" umgctom-
men. - 2hlinncp (Sraiiircn oc9
Iupmt2 in Scrontou. - llnglri.
itber gonficr in GlcpclonO moht
iiH ans Dem Stoubc.
@oibingtou, :. &, 3. &ouuor.
- Ger ,<uQucIt iiber Die 9ubnfotn.
'tropbc uon Scrru Gottu mur0c bcutc
lcrtQclcBt Ter luiAtigite beiti1c
3clNc mar ". NJ. Getron, Scr Sig
uultburmudrtcr III SilOcr Spring@,
luClcbcr crflGrtc, er ici lihcr, ooB Der
@otoI.GrprcB5uN 9tr. g. luclhcr
Ourh 0ic GoIliiion Ocmolirt nltr0c,
Den oNlod" i'll Saromu %ort bintcr
ldl bnttc, cbc CT onS luCiBc Si0noI
liir Sen otootcn 3ng" 9tr. 2l20, >ucI-
Chcr in Den onOcren 3ug 6incin.
ro1ntc uISltcdte Gin pom Coroner
ongciIclltc3 &rcl6per6or eraob, oai
Cctro;u ciH GrtrosSiQnolilt lit INTO
uiht rcNcInl0big 5u Silucr Spring2
olaeltclIt mar, loH0crn Don cincm
Soften 5um un0eren BCl6dt iuur0C,
jc nod ocn GriOr0cruilicu bc2
Nicnltca. ,}crNc In1tc, cr babe onl0b.
lid Oc9 NtbcIS III Ger leBten Sonn.
tags 9iod)t 0urnli gco6tct, 0uB eilt
rotbea Siht friiber alSgcltedt murbe,
ais ionit Ser Sotal5ug mar ctpa
i3 ,QfinlItcn ucrip1tct ula cr uurilbcr-
iubr, umO ola Der 3u0 9}r, 2t20 CT.
ld)ielL llbr 0crlelbe nit elmer 0ca
idlulnhiAfcit Don Ctlpo 30 Wtcilcn
pro .Stlulbc. ICtrolu miro lnorAcn
lpcitCr pcrnommcn mcr0cll nm Der
,Ntru Aclpilie Hunfte IN 9c5ug auf
Die }lualtedlIn1 Der Signnllihter ST
Silur Springs lul0 an0ercn Eunf
ttn nobc Dem SdallpIabe Der &ota'
! itropbc nGber III erflGren
glllcm glnltbcil nud) miro oer >Sn.
Qucit nod cine 9Socbe oOer nod Ian
ger 0uucrn. Sm 8nBcu nllr0rn
lcltc dht 3cuaen, idnlmtIih glnac
Itclltc Der Baltimore. Obio 0obn. "
Ircrnonmcn mo ibrc glnoinAcn b2.
5ogcn ii6 9r0BtentbciI2 nltl On2
9lod Spitem uno Oic SigunIlihtcr.
). NJ. &otlon z. NJ. Moltcr unO
ScfrrtGr 6. u. WtoiclcU. BON ser ilt,
tcrltnntli6cn Tertehr9 Gonulillion.
S1iiIi@ Iritritt9unu0Itc (nrncr nm
4Srpctor iolpir Ole Gommili0rc 0C9
IiItritta Columbia morcn bcutc lpic
ser omuClcll0 mo rbtctcn piclC Sra
Gen an hic 3cugCll. s. ". aellcu,
3unmciitcr ser Baltimore Iipiliou.
irttc IN icincn 9lusiugcn ou0cinoH,
Scr, BOB cine Tcrip0tlmG Don 10 bis
20 Egiinuten bel Der 2lntunit ocs 81.
gc9 gtr. 66 IN @oIbin0ton nicbtS
Observation-Disclosures lei. Phi Die Sra
&c, oh scr 2ofonotiuiilbrcr Don 9tr.
2t2O 0oS Nc1t 81 Der 9lnnobmc
battc. ooB cr Ollrh ooo 9lodipitcm
luO blIrb Die &cuucnounq BON Cor
peOoS 0egcn llnidac NcdIBt leiE
milroc, ioGtc Der 3cuGc ooS Nlod-
ipItem lei obiolut unO ans Oicicr
@rnloc bate DER 3uA 9ir, 2l2O nid)t
AIcid3citig nit .Rr GG in 0cm
Vlnh" iri1t innrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
3ugeolliiiUn nHo Sc6eusucrlnit in
9c6rasfa.

Gmobo. 9icbr. 3. Sanuar. -
Der lle6erlnn0Nig 9tr. 3 uno ser Cos
2lnGcles 3ltg 9tr. s ser nllnion ia.
ciiic. .9nbn" colliOirten luG6reno ser
lebten Nadt bel Ser Station @rule.
20 0icilcn noropeItli6 Don 9toro,
Platte. Gin beitiger Sdneeihrm
luiltbete SIR 3eit. Der Sos 9lugcIc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
elre oane nni 0rnrn nne oamprrhpiocn.

NIrt NnHf dhT Nrotn mo NnmpttHbIotH
nber Rat ueriteht ms gsartnl bnS Peioen
berIdndcrn. 70 LANCE 4nafciis, oas 6crilbmie
oeilmttel oes II. z. 1ilsbee. IN 3einem Ae'
reib iit2 Su brnndbit teinen SorrGtb nGoon
III idufcn. benor I'll es icher erprubi bolt u.
genidoier & Go. gor 2ii6 0elu.gnri ienben
Cir drf 8eriGudel teitenirei cine gr0be. 3ca
unec ons mcnihenfreunolibe atnerbiclcn Der
aeudnnten Sirmn. Sidl ron 5einen Gunler Sli
beireicu ODER III OetIeril od5 Aed)t ST fageir.
fJfplGiSr&ge)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Gntaw.S Sparbanf bon Baltimore

silomritsSdc GRtam= nnb 6ngettc StraRe.
Nulttmurc. ocu ,. Sdnudr 1907
Snl gmftruGc bcs Sircturinma Der oGnlap
Spnrhani uou Baltimore" Edbeu mir, Die In
tct6cihnctcn ocn Nluepcio iiucr Die lbdiiGicii
Der Qunf pdbrcuo oC9 ucrlloiiclcH SdDrce I'M
ieriuobt unn bcrCben rUic lulqt:
(unne am 81 Se}CnlbCr 1900. $2l % LS2IAll
Gr6ulicnc Scpniitcu IN l9OH. 49,. 5IlO25.22
@rhultcnc 3iuicIt ami NupituL
ipOG ..'..,.............. 1850 800. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Goaeftireu BON 1907 Strnern.

ga more, 1. SaIuar 1907.
Sur aadIridt fir steucriablcr,
Die Sidher oipes Sepdrteuenis iino iebt
jur SntgeaeHnlbme Der 31blungGn bon Sianiea
unb Stuotieueru ir bn5 Sdbr 1907 qeoiInc
3uei uno eiubd + (2B) Rru5ent Rnbatt pers
ben dlif aIle iidbtifCbeu Girunncigcnibunes. Ser
ionals ullo SeIuridtensH Hecnnungeu heptQtat
ulc p6breuo bes MinnntS Sununr. ntcbt lpder.
ais bis Sunneriia9. ben 81. Sanllnr. Gndmti
tags 3 llbr. be6aplt rperoen. Silni 90 Rrojen
lperben aHf SidntssRecbnunqeu oergiltei,
Steuer5abler fbitnen ibre RedbnunGen per Polt
erbnlicn, iroeT nieielben obue SUaern onrnin
eriucher, nit gitgdbe ocs Si9enibunla. nll pen
es abgelhaet III uno inter 9etfiiptne enes. mil
icblaaeS.
Seine 6chnunaen merber ans1ennh menu
ui9t farltm perfon!in ODER hreflih erlutf
mrb.
0enrn g9illidms,
q1ttS25) Steuereinne6ner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
GrtrasE EibibemSe.
@entror
5aptngs 3ank
pom Baltimore,
Siiopit.Gdc BON
6 barlcs. uuo Scringtpn StraRr

Baltimore, T. Gobember 1000.
IN elmer MISUNDERSTANDING mclhe
an oieicn 3uae i,Itiiano, mHroe be'hlonell,
cine 9Itrd Si0ioenoc 8nr Hnie bon elleln
bdIhen lro5eni ilT oas am 81. Gitober 1906
cnbcnoe 2abr 5u eriIdrcn uui ale inonaill6en
gilnu5en ipcIChc an oeGl gcnanllten 2diuH 5u
Snierllen berebtigt iillo.
Siefe Grfras2ipIoelloe (ene 6dlite bon et'
mem Qro5ent miro an uno mad benz 2 Na'
mar 1907 in ben &iidbern Der SepohttrcH eill'
oeiradelt uno i'm Sale oieiel6e nidlt gc5ogen
miro uirp iic pom I. Sununr 1907 all 5u Sn
tereiien beredbiigi 'etn
Stadiss uno ziuotieuern iperoen bon Der
ganf be5abIt Gin3dhunaen iucroen tdgth
bon llbr MlorgCu5 bis llbr yidcbmiiaas,
cntecoen oeuommcl. gtm Samiidg BON 10 tlbr
lirroen5 bis / llbr giddmi.tags.
Jiubcrt 81 å, Brdoent.
&iliun 5nuipoeg, Bice'9rioent.
Ghumae u. Sptis, S1lpmeiIter.
Sircitotrn:
Seiie Union, @ofpin gSarfielS.
German y. 0nt gStuinm gSln1elier:
Sfadc 8. Eiron gSiuiam 9. Stdllllll,
gSiltou SHoipbCH, SraHtltn y. GATOR.
Saoo almbGh John 2. @lbbs,
Fobcrt 81. gsGrirR. g. Worton Stelunrt. ir.
Sbnarb g. Giutna. @barlcs Z. Crane,
1boul15 g. Roiis, Geo gS. 6orner,. IT,
Charles G. Sohme, 3ubn 81. Sbnlp, it,
Wiies g9bite. IT,, e 5oieD Si3i1.
Senrp yStunns 8iIiam y. dobinlon
Goon y. 0Ietier.
(Gon9.i5r GGnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Epeu Talh.
tSiuen Salh e. Go. SGrliers.}

Ser obine Neridbi pelder 8ur Information
ner 0cpoftorer In Rnmrbletinrm aebrudt nor
ben III nno eine 9iite Der 9tndgen Der Annf
lrud bereit ieiu mo fam entmeber peri0Hlldb
nbgebolt ODER onr6 fbriitbes @rIuhen er
LaHgi luer6eu 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
2'ropioent = Sapinss . 2sanR
Upn Baltimore,
guouCls ihr oa5 nnl 81 TcirmDcr 1906 Ell
ncmne Nnhr.


(Sucurp0rirt 1856
NuauclS fir oa5 nnl 81 Tcirm6cr 1906 cus
oCnOe 1GDr.
fuuos an Nano am 81 December
&ou 9cpouorcu mdb
reno 1900 erhui
ten ......... S1gGe l32.2I
YIN ljuicE uni ,tl
pIidlduluRu Ct
buicn ...... t7s 7GIs2
------ 3Il7Io5,oG
SG.sos .o3l63
YIN ,crcijlorcn mas -
rtdC 1906 tc{db.t - ,lSi lOl -
%C5abit llHiullCU
wdbrcuo i60G... 3l.2O2.3J
Nc3ultC Stldto o.
StaoOcucrn 49,. 1I.Ggo37
,Nlr EruHttCH am
len a6ocf6rtcbcu 1ooa.75 ,....,.,-
SonS9 an 0uuo am 81. 9cicmOcr ...,...,...
l"up &c -''''...'' '''''' '....'.. -""'""''''
Ciieuc Gouti am 81. 0c5cmocr lo05... 4ts0l
GrOiiuclc Gouti pdbrciio 1906. ....... l3,sO2
jehOhtuc Cont mdbrcHo lnO6...... Nb24
C'icuC Gouti am ~. S8cmber l9o6.... l1.aN
Eic lmtcrtthuclcn wcltbc pom Srciiurum
Der ,,&tuuiocut SnuinaS' @ant OOH Baltimore"
Crnamu luuynCu nm etucn guamei2 ilher olc
GbUtiuittt ocrlehcu irhhrcuo bts uCrlluncneu
NubrtS u uHtCrlumcu tuocn BET oer llHicrln
hrna nnH 0cr uhOc 9luemcic iher ole an 0uHn
bciirOljhcU Suu52 CuJrCii til mo ouG ole 0d
pial-yluiuCtH otr NGui in ChltGdtuucn Uitn
NupothClCu IN NhfmotNCr lNctle Acmuthi III
itin lfcncn. car ietne otr ny Nellne Der @anl
uCiW0llhtu HScGlhpuplere ir orlt Ellhcrn ltber
Gdri uyurituct ,iIlo mo ran hlc Hdut ltt &C
uiicuud'lCU mo lpdr'0WCr ySclc Ntlupri miro
Suuio Nmbudl,
SbnrlCe Is. 1iicmdu,
Charles II. 1orieg,
3. Eouudr 1907. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Rehae Der SouS5 am /. Se5cm'
Bon 1epoliiorcn pdbrcno heS
(nhree eulplanRell. .......... 2,30j1l1.uj
9tn Siooen6cn erbalierI nr sir
tien 3inien dui CbllgdlioueH
uno SarebeH Wtctben lhr .,-,
GruHoeipcn.bum ............ 2OH .4b6'1l
Qufnmmeu u................ SG,93s $1,000
gsouuu abSu5ieheu ino, mic fplGt
Pin Scpoureu be}dblter NeirnA
mdbreno oeS nerNnu9cncn Sab ,-,. ga
IIniolten H''' .........'....... 37,s22.2t
fShIioatiSncn ,.............. 2,19712
$2,447. .092,dt
GcrbIebeu 5onO5 an /. Se}cm ...--- 10,
Der 1906. b....,.............. Sli"u,15i.AS
2ic Sonos iir0 uraclcat in SUrleben nut
GjrunoCi0enlbuu 9tttien uno EhligationeIl pie
nan glniidl Der ilntcr6ethueicn u0Iliidno9
iithCr Gcitcl!i itHn lowie III ncm Sutaul pom
alttcu nno Gblipdtoueu Der ohocueH Nrt
Sic nuNetauiicH ylftieu mo Gb,tq0lioncu l!Ho
iaulmtlb inter Dem WtNrlperi0 uno ielne
iiber oereu Guruertb unGcnommcH,
9(m /. Nc5cnber 1906 purCn G14o Cont
pifen: CrGiiUef tpuroeu iudbreuo ocs Oergnn9c
ren Snbrca 1907 Gouti uno ipdbrCno oeiiclbcn
3eiiranmcs sl2 Cont QCi6lohen, 10 onB am !.
GGcmber 1906 Gi4i Cont oorOanocli paFeh'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

fen's Or. 3it Goros PncasStr. SfiiccsSiunoen
s bis 10 llbr Wiorgcns mno Y ltbr Qiiiia6e
his llbr Abenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

0lubcrl NJ WUihcr, EtUNhtlI.
" Suriieo Monroe. Nniitrer.
Iluicr5cihncic 6dbcu idmmtlidbc slnldaen
Der l'anf ruie obcu aHlc0cben artrolit &c
pritft nno qciuroen hob hieielben nit aroBer
zorQfnt ouspclpd6t iinh; bic 9nrIebeu iulo
pouiunlncu aeiitherl itno ole Nnni lplro aepl
fcubuit uno parilm perlpdItct
SuuuOt 8. 1907.
gpnl. y. W.uuhai,
Sburntun Rulltnc,
EBao. T. SGnipr,
Srunt u. 0peu,
Cccar &uif.
do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Saben Gie 6atarrho

gsesbal6 eoniuiiiren sic ni6t
eineu 9lrdt, ipelber Stdiarrb'
Strunfbeiien Der yinie. bes sal.
les, Der 9unge uuo Der Gbreii
iiir linger, ale 2S Sabre In
oieicr Sidot beDGuoc.t bat? -
gSenu <ie reid iino. miro Ri
ncn ltiMt III Dicl nboerlnnat.
tnb iuenn Sie arm iino. 10
brultfen Gle uur iiir Die Dieoii
3iit 8ii hejableu bel Sr. S1drii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

u
ScbaBmeiiGr.
Sic llnter;ei6neten habeu Die Inlagen ocr
st Sames Suping5 9Gnf" iorgdtig gepriiit
unb iie in llebereinftinmung nit obt9em sIl5'
iueis geiuuoen.
Ste glitien unb SbIoatonen iino bon bobcm
Gh1rniter lrnh bic 9drleben Ourh erIifiaiae
Rfduoer nit binreiheuoem b6bereH g9erib aes
fdberi Ter 8anrbeinno an Sdno mo in 9du'
len III nq6ge5dbIt mo ais rl6tt9 nelunoel
noroen.
gSir loben Die eonicrpGtiue uno ipuriame Ser'
lpaiIlng bet Bdnf.
y. n Surt.
n. Rattenideiot,
Y. Srcb. Ebredlt,
o5eo. Sflaiier,
EweH Enin.
2. Saninr 1907. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
&opRine 2sfate Spar6dnR
gir. ., 0uptiuS'Flnec.
,Sabrco Ncridlt.

baltimore ocn 3. Ium0r 1907
&Crm6Oeu am +. Surtar 1906. So s66,Iss.o2
Gou Ncpoiiturcu eiuaclc0t, ,..... 5.12230t 46
uicu ctuNcUom0ycu .......... 32l ,o4292
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Lee Hallet Resumes Work,

Lee Hallet, the popular brakeman
on the NJ. & I. Brainerd-Bemidji
passenger run, has again resumed
his duties on the train, after having
been absent for six weeks. Mr..
Hallet was laid off two weeks on
account of serious illness and con-
sequent death of his brother. Later
his right knee was injured and as the
wound did not heal, he was COM
PEELED to 60 to the hospital at
Brainerd, where he remained for a
month.
Mr.. Hallet is now as we'll
as ever, and will be on the run con-
tinuously, hereafter. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
ASKS WRIT or sUPERCEDEAs
OIL Trust Would Prevent Collection Of
..,>.:s, $29,24O,OOo Fine.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Standard
Oil company of Indiana has applied to
the United States circuit court for
writ of supercedeas preventing the
United States government from pro-
ceeding to collect the fine of $29, 240,-
600 recently entered against it on the
order of Judge Lands.
Judge Grosscup, before whom the
application was made, declined to take
action until he had heard arguments
from the attorneys on both sides. The
arguments consumed the greater part
of the day.
The attorneys for the government
insisted that the supercedeas bond,
If the writ was granted, should be as
large as the fine assessed against the
company. The attorneys for the de-
PENDANT argued in favor of bond of
$1,000,0OO. Judge Grosscup, while not
specifying the amount of the bond,
declared that he thought it should be
equal, at least, to the total value Of
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
0RIENTALS FULLY ARMED.
Prepare for Possible Renewal OF Riot.
ing at Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept 1.-THE
Chinese and Japanese quarters of Van
couver are practically in state Of
siege. Hundreds of revolvers and
guns were sold to Orientals until the
police prohibited the sale Of firearms
Every Chinese merchant goes about
with an armed bodyguard and beside
the entrance to every Chinese store
stands Monaghan with rifle. All
the Chinese cooks, millmen and labor
ers and all the Japanese working in
the city and in the country within a
radius of fifteen miles from Vancouver
have been summoned to the Oriental
quarter and are filling all the houses
in the quarter. Besides the firearms,
knives, stones, bottles and bricks are.
In stock ready to repel the attack OF a
mob at any future occasion.
Glass in every Oriental shop and
house in the city was broken by the
mob on Saturday night except in the
Japanese church, which escaped. It.
is question whether the city or the
Dominion is responsible for the $780,
600 damage done by the mob.
It is understood that Mayor Bethune
has received a telegram from Earl
Grey, governor general Of Canada, at
Ottawa, demanding that law and order
be preserved in Vancouver at all costs
and the lives and property of the Japa-
nese residents be accorded full pro-
lection as guaranteed under the
clauses Of the treaty between Canada
and Japan. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
WANTED-To rent, four or five
room cottage. Telephone 147.
ORDINANCE NO. ~
Taking Water neters Compulsory to Users Of
City Water.

. =
An ordinance enforcing the use Of water
general ordinance s{ No. XIV ffSo''' amending
Entitled. AN Ordinance Establishing
Water Rates and Penalties for the Govern
ment OF Patrons OF the System. Licensing
R1umbers and Regulating the use Of City
The City Council Of the City of Bemidji do
Ordain as follows:
Section 1. Every person. firm or corpora
ton using city water in the city of Bemidji
snail DE obliged to install water meter and
water. said meter to be OF such kind and
character as shall be approved OF by the city
council OF the city of Bemidji -
Sections The meter rates shall - be the
same as Is provided in Section 9 of General
Ordinance Of the City of Bemidji No. XIV.
Section 3. Every person. firm or corpora
ton now using city water in his or its
property. or, who shall hereafter use CITY
water In connection with or on its property
IN the City OF Bemtdji. who shall refuse to
this ordinance shall be deprived OF the use of
city water on his or Its property. and 1t shall
pc the DUTY OF the water superintendent to
forthwith. upon such refusal to turn Off the
city water from such property. =.
nances inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section S. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from an. 1st.. 1905.
First reading. August IL. 1907
second reading, August 10, 1907
Third reading. August Is 1907, and passed.
Gould. "s'i' w oua's' smart " asnourn.
Nays-Mayer.
Absent. Brinkman,, McTaggart, Erickson.
AAR t9ast: this 9Th day Of sept So 1927
THOMAS MALoY, :. s. foi MsH T.
City Clerk. -, s I. We n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Joshua Simpkins" Thursday Night.

'
Joshua Simpkins," a four act New
England play will be presented at
the City Opera House, Thursday
evening, Sept. IL. The climax of
stage realism, it is asserted, has been
reached in the presentation of this
stirring saw-mill scene in Joshua
Simpkins," and will be presented in
this city by peculiar mechanical
device which has never been intro
duced here before. This saw-mill
scene is claimed to be vast i'm
provement over any attempts in a
similar line. *.
e. The company also boasts of a
splendid orchestra, which is carried
complete by the organization, to aid
in the proper presentation of the
play, which is said to abound with
musical and dancing specialties of a
high order. To assist Joshua
Simpkins" in popularity, a band of
music is also carried, and a concert
is given which is said to be far above
anything usually heard with a travel
ing musical organization.
The parade will leave the theater
at the usual time and take the usual
route, making burlesque parade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Developing the Rapids.

The Shevlin- Matthew people are
still busy on the projected Long
Sault rapids development. They
started a crew out Wednesday under
charge of Engineer Burgois, of
Bemidji, who will spend several
weeks between here and the rapids
establishing water and bench marks.
They also keep a man at this place
who keeps a daily record of the
water gauge.-Border Budget.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
up until 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday.,
September IA, 1907, for the con-
struction of a one-story brick build
ing.
Address all bids to the under
signed.
Plans and specifications for said
building may be seen at Bankers
drug store.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bemidji, Mimi, Septem-
Der 9, 1907.
E. A. Barker,
Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Read These Reasons"

Here are eight good reasons why
we should patronize and trade with
our home business people. Read
the article over carefully and give
each reason careful consideration,
and see if there is not some truth in
it.
Because, you examine your pur-
chase and are assured of satisfaction
before investing your money.
Because, your home merchant is
always willing to make right any
error of any defective article pur-
chased from him.
Because, your home merchant pays
local taxes and exerts every effort to
build and better your market, thus
increasing both the value of the city
and country property.
Because, the mail order merchant
does not tighten your taxes or in
any way uphold the value of youl
property.
Because, the mail order merchants
do nothing for the benefit of oul
markets or real estate values.
Because, if your town is good
enough to live in, it is good enough
to spend money in.-Gov. Folk OF
Missouri.
Because, the best citizens in your
community patronize home industry.
Why not be one of the best citizens!
Because, if you give your home
merchant an opportunity to com
pete by bringing him your order in
the quantities you buy out of town,
he will demonstrate that, quality
considered, he will save you money
-Roseau Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
NO EXCITEMENT FOLLOWS
Details Of Vancouver Riots Published
at Toxic.

f = rg
Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE accounts Of
the serious anti-Japanese demonstra-
tion at Vancouver, published in the
Toxic evening papers, caused no ex-
citement. The people. like the gov
eminent officials, regard as foolish
the idea of a troublesome complica-
ton. No editorial comment is con-
tanned in the evening papers. A few
of the morning papers discuss the mat
ter dispassionately. The Asahi says:
THE agitation in British Columbia
against Japanese labor is much older
than that in California, but violence
has been prevented hitherto by the
firm attitude Of the Dominion govern
ment. Undoubtedly this prejudice has
been rekindled by the California Incl
dents. The flood Of Japanese coming
In from Hawaii has also occasioned
an increase Of the anti Oriental feel
ing. A previous dispatch from San
Francisco saying that Ishii was stoned
and forced to take refuge in a hotel
Is regarded as the most serious fea-
ture of the affair, but this report Is
not confirmed by the foreign office"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
Piano Tuning.

August Wagner, the blind piano
tuner is in the city today from Park
Rapids.
He has been engaged by the
Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co., to do piano
tuning in the city and will remain
here for several days. =
Mr.. Wagner is a graduate of the
Wisconsin school for the blind and
is an expert tuner. Leave orders at
the store of Bisiar, Vanderlip &
company. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
INVESTIGATION REQUESTED
Local Passengers Barred From Ger
tain Trains in Nebraska.

Local Passengers Barred From Ger
tain Trains in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb.,- Sept. 11.-Claiming
that they represent $4,000 members OF
the United Commercial Travellers ].
W. Nation and F. w. Hawken Of Ere
mont have charged the Union Pacific
railroad with gross discrimination in
passenger traffic and demand that the
state railway commission make an
immediate investigation. They allege
that the Union Pacific has barred To-
cal passengers from trains No. 1, 2,
and between Council Bluffs and the
Wyoming line
Hawken and Nation submit proof
that they were refused tickets and
We're prevented from going from Coun>
Gil Bluffs to Fremont.
The railway officials claim that the
Interstate traffic demands that the
local passengers be barred. A hear
Ing will be granted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-11
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT OPENS
Governor Hughes and Archbishop Ire.
land Among the Speakers.

SSSAnS1 ssOS'SS QbbA 0s~bOlouOP ~ g
land Among the Speakers.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
forty-first annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was
opened during the evening when Gov
ernor Hughes of New York welcomed
tho veterans and addresses were made
by COMMANDMENTS Chief Brown and
Archbishop Ireland. More than $4,000
visitors are in Saratoga and hundreds
arc arriving on every train. -,
During the encampment, it is
learned, two important resolutions will
be presented, one authorizing the Unit
ed States government to take over the
AldrOyd collection of Lincoln relics,
numbering 5000 articles, and the sec
ond directing that further proceedings
Of the Grand Army of the Republic be
printed in the government printing
office in Washington. Heretofore all
printing has been done by private con-
Germs. The resolutions are in the
hands OF committee.