davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-02-01

Most o. US. II asked how many
points star should have, would say
i've, and cite the flag as proof: but
the director Of the mint has lately cor.
rected this misapprehension in an
swering an inquiry on the subject. He
calls attention to the fact that the
stars on the great seal of the United
States and on the seal of the president
are five-pointed. but that the stars are
six.pointed on the seal of the house of
representatives; and further to the
six-pointed stars on the diverse OF the
half and quarter-dollar coins and the
five-pointed stars on the reverse. Tho
reverse of these coins is a copy of the
great seal with the clouds and stars
omitted. So far as known, says
Youths Companion. the si1.pointed
star comes from copying the colonial
coins made after the manner of Eng.
lish heraldry. which sanctions that
star. The stars on the flag are copied
from the Washington coat OF arms.
The state herald., 1907-02-01
Epidemic In chIeauo,

chioavo.'-womon and children nrc
heclng Chicago In the face OF tho aear,
let lever and dIphtherin Hcourge which
tuesday reached n new hlsh mark ibc
FEVER cases reported during The day
being l$b. Trains leaving cbleavo
uaily Tor clties In the South. gou,h,
west and along the Pacific cons, a,.
,hsed TO their full capacity, nnd in .
number OF instances II has been ,sa.s ~
eafy TO attach extra coaches Tha
record mark for the total n,n,,. ~,
CONTAGIOUS cases reported In ona aa.
was also pansod when ana chaes was, s
partment. Wv "'"'n ~"
The state herald., 1907-02-01
THE STATE HERALD
J. n. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE. COLORADO
The Superstition Of sesmen.

Seamen are superstitious, but their
notion that certain vessels are unlucky
seeme often to be borne out by facts.
says Leslie's Weekly. The steamer
Saratoga, which was sunk on the Hud-
son river several weeks ago by col
lision with the Adirondack, had long
been accounted unlucky by Hudson
river captains. Her misfortunes be.
gan by her success in getting aground
mysteriously and often when she was
new, though she had one of the most
skillful and careful of commanders;
and 1t was her way to get stuck in the
mud for good long stay. An unlucky
ship which had very eventful history
was the Cromartyshire, which was re-
Gently wrecked of the coast of Chile.
She was built In Scotland in 1879, and
her quarter century of life was full of
tragedy. On July 4. 1898 she sank the
French liner La Bourgogne in a col
lision, 562 lives being lost. A few
years ago she caught fire, narrowly es-
Gaping total destruction. and her cap.
tain lost his life in attempting to
jump into one of the lifeboats. Some.
times naval vessel is believed by its
crew to be "hoodoed." A bad state OF
mind for fighting men in case of a
brush with a hostile ship.
The state herald., 1907-02-01

Tribes in the Indian territory arc to
be formed into companies to control
tho coal and asphalt lands In tho ter.
ritory. II there Ia any ucalping done
In the subsequent business uanuac.
tions OF the companies 4, will be OF the
good. old-fashioned sort.
The state herald., 1907-02-01

color.serFeant James Gregory, a
rr1mean hero. who has died At Taun.
ION. England, has seven sons and four
daughters, Of whom ten are six fee,
lisn. sir Of the sons were In the
army at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
FOR TRAINING STA.
Admiral Brownson Recommends
That Government Takes Build.
ings.

Rear Admiral Brownson and Com
mander Wilson, Of the Bureau Of Nay
igation OF the Navy Department, re-
turned from Hampton Roads yester-
day. where they inspected the naval
training station 81 Berkeley, Va.
They were agreeably surprised by
the extent Of the work being done
there. but feel that the government
should provide permanent buildings
at the station. There are now At
Berkeley about / 900 men, and most
u them are auartered In tents and
small wooden buildings. II view Of
the uncertainty 81 securing large
appropriation from Congress, such As
was made for the naval training STA
ton on the Great Lakes. IL has been
suggested that the government take
over the permanent buildings on the
Jamestown Exposition grounds for
this purpose.
The Navy Department VIII work out
a plan. and If these buildings can be
secured At a reasonable figure viii ask
that they be purchased. An estimate
will then be made for an appropriation
to put thu buildings in order and
transfer the station from the present
site at Berkeley, " bicb u not regarded
as suitable for enlargement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
ST. JOHNS vs.. WESTERN No.
Local Eleven Leave for Westminis
ter 10 Paly Second Champion
" Game.

The football team Of 81. John. Col
lege left here yesterday for We-tsuin-
sier. Md. where today the annual
game with the team ~ Western Mary
land College will be played
on Saturday last -. Johnss over
wbelmed Washington College - -
10 o. and a. Washington played ;
draw game 81 70 against the Wss-
tern Maryland team on the previous
Saturday. St. Johns expects - dowu
the Western MaryIauders- In thar
event The Championship would iie
between Il. johns aud Maryland Az
ricultruaI. whose annual game .
scheduled for November I6 az tol-
lege Park.
ST. Johns lineup against Western
Maryland will be - follows. Tar.
bert and Johnson. :. @. Jones, J. -.
Wilson, l. K; Harreil. G. F. Hau-
yer. r. Z. &; QniInby, capt. r . - z
AIpine.r. e.. Boslsy. a. b. Warilel1-
]. b. b. RBhl. r. b. b.s -. Han
yer. 4. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
THE GARFIELD TILE STOLEN.


The discovery was made Thursday
that some person. presumably a SOU
yenir hunter. bad stolen a red tile
ia the noor Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station, Of Washington that mark
ed the spot where President Garfield
fell when pierced by the bullet Of the
assassin Cuiteau.
The spot was indicated for many
years BY a brass star, bnt II attracted
so much attention that persons con :
gregating around u In the station
blocked the passage 10 and from the
train gates. The Pennsylvania OFF,
GERS finally replaced IL by the red tile.
As the time drew near for vacating
the old station for the new quarters
in the Union Station there was much
discussion among the railroad officers
as to the disposition 10 be made Of
tho red marker. The problem was
nGally solved by the souvenir hunter.
The railroad officers declare that they
will make every effort 10 recover IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
Busted Browa Aad Ihe circus.

Buster Brown and his dog ''Tige. :"
MARY Jane and all Buster c0ntin-
gent Of girls Of various kinds will be
the attraction at the Colonial Theatre
tonight and incidentally to the COM
ing OF Buster il viii be Of interest to
note how many fond parents 81 the
community viii be smitten AS they
are when the circus comes to town.
that is with the 20. I've got to go TO
take the children.
It's a happy excuse fOs dad, but
watch bin when be gets inside and
see IL be does't enjoy the performance
more than the kids; Of course he had
10 come TO bring the children. It's an
old excuse, but you never saw parent
who martyred himself IN this way
that didn't rake OF bis share of the
finn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
Discharged From Hospital

John connell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Connell, Of PASSPORT, who
has been patient At the Emergency
Hospital, where be was operated upon
for appendicitis, was discharged from
the hospital yesterday and removed
TO his home. The boy is doing as
well as could be expected and has
made a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, fhe lads
parents, are much gTatiGed al the
treatment he received al the local
hospital, and are pleased with the
care and attention given him by the
nurses At the hospital and tie visiting
and bOnse medical and surgical staff.
They speak in the highest praise Of
the Emergency Hospital management.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Mrs. Robert 4. Gray. - EoanoSe-
Va. died yesterday afternoon AZ la
O'Clock At the residence 81 her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William :. Weleb. and fbus
IN the fuIIness q time and the beauty
Of holiness there passed away . Fs<-
feet life, which had been spent al
for love in blesseduess that her chill
dren might BE- rewarded indeed.
Mrs. Mary Preston Peyfon ftray
was the third daughter Of John Hove
Peyt0n. Of Montgomery Hal. -iaun-
ton, Va. where her giriho1d wa-
passed. She married Robert A. tsTay-
Of Harrisburg. IA. and lived aE the
old Gray homestead. CaliIeilio-
than at Hilltop, her home
After her husbands death she lived
in Roanoke. Va. with her .dangtter-
Mrs. Rockingham Paul. AMI also
spent a portion Of each year with Aer
daughter. Mr. WEIGH. - Annapolis.
visiting from lime - time Der sons-
Mr.. Gray was 3 Yirginiau lady -
the old regime, type fas1 passing
away with this geBeration- she was
Of = tranquil disposition. very hZa-
Minded and always digni6ed ard
stately ~ manner. and most verify
Christian woman AMI iOveable ard
devoted mother. Her ehiIdren may
in deed and in truth rise up and ealE
her Dressed
Mrs Gray Was a woman ~ sDuEt
judgment and q keen perception
Of character. She Possessed a srraaZ
intellect which made al uba EDeE
her defer 70 her opinion.
The funeral services viii be lelI en-
Sunday evening a. : 0'elsek frem
the rrsidenee 81 Dr. william =
weIcb, the sOE-in-l&w - tire deeeasesas
after which the remains Wili Dc taken
to HarrisOnbUrg- TO b. inferred ee-
side those u her husband and tless
children who have gOEe before
Tie body will b. accompanied ~
her daughter, Mrs- Paul ard 51-s-
Wcleh, and her sor- Mr. Pres1en f.
Gray. ~ North CaroIima. Dr- - =
Weisb and Dr. R0ekirZAau Paul-
A. HaFTisOuburz the f1neral party
will b. Joined By the fw0 sens - f1e
deceased. Messrs- II. PeTl08 Gray. ~
Abing Ion. and Robert Gray - Brzs-
tOI. Mrs Stray had Ehrss slsEsrs.
Mrs. George ~ czEebEon- HIS
william Hastings fsrisr and Ms
George, d ssstauHtoH. Va and 1frs-
Virginia Peyt0u Kent - WEtaes He
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Lieut.. owen Hill, 4. ;. ", and
Mrs. Hill will leave on Monday for
Sag Harbor, y. y, where Lienten-
ant Hill will be stationed.
Mrs. q. Abram Moss has returned
from a visit to Washington, where she
was entertained by the family Of Capt.
John MullaD.
Mrs. b. r. Brooke -SeweIl will short
Is close her home. Ferry Farm,
Nortb Severn, and move to Washing
ton, where she has taken apartments
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Bergman
are at The Buckingham, Washington,
for the winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

The Men-s GnIId q 81 ABBe's Par
isb have contributed today their work
Tor ne bazzr 90 ~ held next week
- fhs emitted guilds q tbe parish
Tbsr have erected AL q the seafold-
ing for the various booths IN the As
seubEr Rooms On Monday TIE work
a deeDra1frg ezn ~ 1ORe. 80 that
al wiIl - eo-1pistea for tie opening
81 kSs bazAr - Tuesday The
hzxzzr zils Lass three nights Uses
dav. Wellesley and TbDnsday. For
each - .8ess Dig1Es-z snail adD15ssi0D
Zee wfll - ebzEzs3- 1bseb fes viii
- = little r,ose Ghzn doBbled On
Tl.sa1zT- Uhs1 . eoDeerz zE1 pizg VIII
be gives
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Rear Admiral e. : Sperry. 10
duty as commander Of Fourth diyi-
sion. First squadron, United States
Atlantic fleet. h0ising flag on board
the Alabama; Rear Capt J. 81.
Miller from command 81 the Lancas-
ter. League Island yard. 20 home
and wait orders; Capt A q. Berry,
10 command the Lancaster; Lieut. j..
r. Combs, when discharged from
treatment Al naval hospital, New
York-tbree months sick leave granted (;
Ensign H. Powell. from the Illinois
to the Alabama Surgeon &. u. Bagg,
from Naval Medical School, Washing
ton to the Philadelphia, Puget Sound
yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
city Railroad case Appealed

The petitioners, Mrs. Anna Burton
Jeners and others have appealed from
the decision OF the Circuit COUTt for
Anne Arundel County, sustaining a
demurrer 10 their bill Of complaint,
refusing them an injunction to pro-
hibit the A., w. & u. Electric Rail
road Company from laying its rails
on certain streets of Annapolis. Tie
case will come up IN the Court u APP
peaIs during the January term
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

r. - E11 zested food skzt czEsSs
-oErnezsznd Ealnfsl l16izesss0o~ 10
Co POI Ts1fgesssoa sboz'1 - sd fl
ri e. Eods1 = . solgt5cn - Fezetzbls
aids X Gizests Bhzt yog 81, !
ssrr@<ts TIE 6eEc.e1c5es - 1lzestso5
Eosol confornss 70 ffss EztSO1zl Pr.
Fe1d zsS DTuz Ian. So1 here -
r4ga.a@~er FzyC- fsrrsxx6stx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
St. Martins Church

Al the Lutheran Church. the Rev.
Gust Ronts, pastor, the services tOmoT-
row are both TO be held in German.
Rev. Gust RoBte viii preach from
Matt. II, 1-I3, WAS hast Du fuer
einen LonnsagS" and ~ 10 p NJ
his text will be from Marc j, 55-ss,
s'1onsag MorgeD." Sunday -cbOOl II
10 a. 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
Vetfer.,ureG.

LADY, customer 81 ours had suffered
with tes.er Tor two or three rear. Il got 50
bal on her hands that she could not attend
- her household duiies- One box Of Cham
berlain', SaIve cured her ChamberIain's
uss-licines give splendid salisfzeiisa IN this
eommnnify.-N. II. RODxEY x Co., Al
mond. Ala. ChzmberIain's medicines are
Tor sale b. Feldmeyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

The gunboat Wasp has arrived ~
zew London. The training ship
Adams has sailed from Gibraltar FOR
Las Palmzs, the gBnbOzx Eagle from
Portsmouth -. d, for HAMPTON
Roads, and the tug Rocket from Wash
irgoD for NOrfolk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

70 ssgngTe - SpFe<ste al sssszg1.szz
As 6szessos ~ ~ coees = Clzsasss-
AIS feozzeA zsss LSyer 1ss3e@z- Er- },
Il. 5esiz - L,s<zDss HzeS- esgE ->ISeF =.
etoxsS nsY zpveeS>e Nken l~ra1se1r s<s1sps1
- - bsozse1 tsssSSx zES ezszses1 > Flezs
az aG1 easzszzezosy sooge@<1g q ~ ~
Ga Pre-. = oez<<- -zzpses fsss - Ess1r
Eeger Esoa. Dry esDss-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Tie ladies' II HzEylz8d AyeDne ~
r. Church are well p1e4se1 wstS ne
result - RE tB0 nights cf,nseh sgp-
per which was = great sueeess ~ every
way
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
NOTICE

EAsTPyEr- N0T ss1- Est.--
We Eznt - lnfOr1 ez- f1lsEss- &za1
ofhsrs that TIE Dzree hes1 a. IRE A.
sembIy RooDs % Halls cen aExAz-
Oct slsr- 1871 1zs 20 gwen 1E Gzzzp
.. p o. = - =
~ l. HERGEE-
Is Zee SKY 9zZr5G
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Services 10 the Presbytsrizn Church,
the Rev. Ge0rge = Bell pastor 10
MORROW a. II - ~ ard 30 > m
EBodAy-sehoOl ~ >. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday ~ 8 D 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

H4LL EsCE - 1-EnzssE -. Ss1ss-
GfnoG pxesznfed - Soy. G6fBs Efn-
niux No vii - -. IF neither 10 T.
rresenfe1 - NoV. ZSsd. tie winning
No- III be -. Exzuf1e year tickets
nsz R0GEzS & co. ~ Msis s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
cham b. Rains Collie. Cholera and
Dis srhoea Remedy Better than
Three Doctors

The wears ago Ne had three dOciOEs
with car lfffIe boF and everything that they
could % seemed II vain Al lat when al
hope seemed - = gone Es began using
I 'faraberiain's Cole, Cholera and Dizrrboez
Isesseslr assi II = feE hours he began - I'm
PROVE. To-Day Be Is - healthy child a.
ss-xnts cad Ssh for.-NEz- b j. JOES-
-pcs. T.;nson. Mss Forszis BY Feldnega
- Drug sore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

r,pop. -Ar.ss-zE tEEIs Fasl 6. -
= r.. rereEarf 80 tne a11s.et. 8 - = 2 - +.
- .,f.fse.se nnnn- 1I4l& ~ 49, i y -.
-. fra1n E.a -4r41Es 1E -A-l4
- r1se' g~r~ aaG1n r 80 2t9s 1lls 80 e--
IT'S - 80 - Hae1 N.sr sAe -
- 4. sd % E1e t.14s1 .-lA@
- - --ereetz- r tfssl1-4~ VI A4-s
- ~ ts,lfrasl-. 'lE1 rI<tse go - -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
P ERsoNAL MENTION

persons who have friends ~ guests and
desire the publication Of the same Will please
end their names 70 this ofnce.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

xrrAwTwus- ACTIVE N-A& e
- -. -ss--..-..r-.sse - =s1z q .efs 60
a~a.fE aefrsrs 1ssssz ar-zG4a as eMt
suref SIZE. E4H rtN- GH rA
nrress1rr. ra 1l1T N4
-. - "a - - ares..ss asfiA araa1aee faM 80
---ulssc1 - IlszrlcE M1IIIs-1r e. Nas-E
r. "a Az - u sees A-eeE 49,
Efaex q EU.- r.T NamaEaE3s 49,
Mass.
xKFa~TEU- kxF@EL4r 81 SD ~
W class rarer Lar49r- AFr
FsaEtaM E1mee. i-E4r9 ArH
s,.Fz.E1-rIR -r CE-a~s SEA -s1s .a.l
~ go -rnx NnrEw
arsss 81 q Eox u , .. ze 3 -Aars 2a-s. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
TOM BURNS KNOCKED OUT
SQUIRES In FIRST ROUND
Burns Simply "Put 1t All Over the Man with the "Rep
from Australia. .--.Squiers Did Not Land Blow..-
Foreigner Licked to "Frazzle."~

fight was over, but in about four Sec
onds Squiers staggered to his feet
and rushed violently at Burns. They
came to a clinch, and Squires
slammed his huge fists up to fight.
Then they broke in the center of
the ring and Burns Immediately
popped. over another right and
Squires went down again. He got
up in second, and then Burns
swung a succession of rights, each
one staggering the Australian until
he dropped his arms. Then Burns
swung his right again with tremen-
dous force and it was all over.
The result, while a surprise to
many, keeps Jim Jeffries still in re-
tirement. He had announced that
if Squires won he would meet him
in the ring. Beyond demonstrating
that he can hit hard and with
speed, Burns had no op-
portunity of demonstrating his
speed. The end was too sudden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05

Ocean View, July 5.-(Special to
Pioneer.)-Bill Squires, the mystery
from Australia, lasted a portion of a
round, last night, when Tommy Burns
solved the mystery with a succession
of right hand blows to the jaw, and
the fight was over.
The fact that Squires was an un-
known quantity had lent interest to
the fight, and the biggest crowd that
ever gathered at an outdoor contest
assembled just outside San Francisco
to witness the contest. Fully 5000
people were in the arena and paid all
the way from 81 to $40 to see two
minutes and eight seconds of fighting.
What fighting there was was decid-
edly one-sided, as Squires never land
ed blow.
Within ten seconds after. the gong
had rung for the men to begin, the
stocky little Burns had swung his
right to the Australians jaw, and he
went down. 1t looked then as if the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05

mittee was carried out without a
hitch; there were no accidents, and
despite the fact that the fire alarm
was twice sounded during the day,
no damage resulting from the-fre.
Rain, which fell from daybreak
until after 9 o'clock in the morning,
failed to dampen the ardor and en-
thusiasm of the residents of Be-
midi and the surrounding country,
who were determined to celebrate,
rain or shine. ~
The M. & I. passenger from the
north, which arrives at $50 in the
morning, unloaded about 800 up
line people, who were equally in
tent with Bemidjians to- brave the
rain and have good time.
On account of the persistent
showers, the forming of the parade
was delayed, and it was not until
II O'Clock that the procession
moved.
The parade was credit to Mayor
Pogue, who as marshal of the day,
had charge of the affair and his
associates, who got together fine
display.
The following was the order Of
the parade:
Mayor Pogue, marshal of the day,
mounted,
Chief Of Police Knox and Captain
Cline,
Bemidji band, drawn by four black
horses,
Float containing children represent
ing Uncle Sam, Goddess Of
Liberty and states and
territories,
Float containing degree team Of
Royal Neighbor lodge in uni
form, with goat and para
phernalia,
Fire department hose wagon, manned
by company,
Float Of Duluth Brewing company,
representing : Moose" brand
u. beer,
Many single drivers with rigs,
Many double drivers with rigs,
Callithumpians and Callithumpian
rigs;
Huge cannon, with ammunition
wagon, drawn by six horses
with outriders and uniformed
attendants.
The following were the winners Of
prizes in the parade:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
It every point of the game.

at every point of the game.
Bush, for the visitors, pitched
good game, but the locals got to him
for ten hits, which, with bungles by
his supporting players, ran up the
score.
A tug-of-war was next on the pro-
gram, and the ten men selected by
George Anderson won. A conso-
lation prize was given the losers.
The tug lasted fully eight minutes
and was stubborn contest while
it lasted.
The boat races were run on the
lake short distance from the dock.
There were sixteen launches in
the launch race, which proved excit-
ing, beinga handicap affair.
NJ. E. Smith, who had the heavi-
est handicap, won first money;
Hugo Scharff was second and
Joseph Boss third.
James Carlton and his partner
gave an hours. exhibition of log
rolling, which was greatly enjoyed,
and the celebration closed with
dance at the city hall.
Much credit is due to Mayor
Pogue and every member of the
committees who assisted in the
celebration, and tits the unanimous
request of all citizens and those
living in the country tributary that
Bemidji have celebration every
Fourth of July hereafter.
The following were the commit.
tees who had charge Of the celebra.
ton:
Arrangements &C. ]. Pryor, ]. P. Pos,s, Er;o
Ives, G. \. Bacon, Dr.. Gilmore.
Marshal Of tho Day Mayor ]. 2. Posus.
Finance Gel. matt Meyer, Ffsd Brink.
man. -
Music ~. |. Brooks, Ead R.r.st,, {. s.
Lycan. /.
Sports and Pastimss Charles Wansi, En-.
Jsrrard, I. 6. crothsis, Rev. 5. E. 2. Wilt.
9. covlngton, E.A Schneider, A G. Rutlstss.
TRANSFORMATION 6, 4. Walton. {. &. CHAN.
betlain, ". q. MaFson.
Street Privileges - P. PeS1us, caars,s kn,x.
Earl Cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Mr.. Reed Postpones Trip.

r. w. Reed, the photographer,
has been unavoidably compelled to
postpone for few days his contem-
plated trip to Red Lake and other
portions of the north country, be-
cause of delay in receiving tents
and other outing paraphernalia
from Little Falls. He expects to
be able to start on his trip the first
of next week.
During Mr.. Reeds absence, Mr.
Crippin will have charge of the
Reed studio. Mr.. Crippin is fine
artist and will sustain the reputation
of Mr.. Reed for high-class photo
graphy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
The Star Spangled
- Fifth. ~

~, say, can you SEQ by the dim
oandleiieht 49,, 4@ .@~
~ That has glowed since tho last
roman candle exploded
While we stood on tho lawn at late
hour last night -. IF
Can you SEQ If they're gone, 40 most
Of us foreboded7 1885,!
Little Johnnie's left ear willgbs useless,
l. fear,
And papa's soorehed nose makes his
face worry queer
But, say, do poor erandfather's whisl<-
ers yet wave, e s.1.E.1g
Or did he acquire q skyrookety shave7
- =. ;s s y s1s, -. e. 5
Uncle Horny has sone for some~ cotton
and salve
To apply to tho arm Of your poor sis.
ter Lizzie, -
And the doctor keeps speaking Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Killed q Cow moose.

Park Rapids Enterprise: On COM
plant sent to the state game and
fish, commission by one Of his neigh.
bors. Sam Myers was arrested sbys
Game Warden Rutledge Saturday
last, on the charge Of having killed q
COW moose last October. Sam came
to town and plead guilty to the
charge; q fine Of $50 was imposed,
and he IS now back on his claim
near 1tasca hustling 70 make good
the price Of his high-priced meat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Accidentally Shot.

Mrs. John Rosancker,~ living in
Nymore, was accidentally shot yes
terday, the bullet from .22 calibre
rifle entering her left breast and in
f1icting painful, but not necessarily
dangerous, wound.
Mrs. Rosancker's son was stand
ing across the street from his home,
shooting the rifle. Mrs. Rosancker
went to the front door to note what
the boy was doing, when the latter
discharged the rifle. The bullet
entered the right breast, fortu-
nately not striking a vital spot.
The lady will be about her usual
duties in few days.