davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11
A. A. Carter transacted bust.

A. A. Carter transacted bust.
ness at Solway today.
Small calendar pads can be had
at the Pioneer Office.
A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker,
was a visitor in the city today.
For rent Five.room cottage,
Enquire Conger's Millinery
Store.
John Achen back, check scaler
for the Crookston Lumber com.
pany, went to Kelliher. this morn.
ing.
Andrew Johnson, one of the
substantial homesteaders of the
Battle River country, passed
the city this morning on his way
to st. Paul, to look after some
business matters.
A. A. Smith, lessee of the Craig
hotel at Kelliher, came down from
his home this morning and spent
the day in the city. Mrs. Smith
has been confined to St. An.
thongs hospital with appendi.
citis, but is almost we'll.
John Fleming, who has been
confined to the hospital with in
fammation of the bowels. was
discharged from that institution
today. It was feared at one time
that he would be afflicted with
appendicitis, but that was avoid
ed.
William Masterson left this
morning for Ottawa, Ont, where
he will visit the scenes OF his boy
hood and incidentally renew his
acquaintance with his relatives
and old friends. Chill" has not
visited the old home for twenty
two years and anticipates much
pleasure in dropping in on the
folks up there.
j. P. Riddell, cruiser and seal
er for the Crookston Lumber
company, left this morning fer
Pequot, where he will audit the
books of Gilmer & WEIGH, who
have just closed a contract to Log
some 100000 feet of timber for
the Crookston people. Gilmer
& WEIGH had one camp, about
fourteen miles west of Pequot.
The timber which they cut will
be driven from Gull lake to Min.
neapolis. :s:::-s. ..:..:. . H. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11

years and numbers 1000 OF more at
the present day. OF salmon flies alone
there are several hundred patterns.
These belong to the lure order mostly,
as do many Of the large flies used for.
bass and trout. The little old red hac-
kle remains good fly to this day and
is put upon bodies Of many colors, pea
cock harl being perhaps as well liked
as anything; red wool Is favored by
many.-Forest and Stream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11
A FREAK or Nature.

A tree that Is freak Of nature n
the Asiatic star tree. It grows sixty
to eighty feet tall, and for a height Of
about forty feet the trunk Ii whslly
bare. From that point there spring
lumber Of tangled limbs, which shoot
put clusters Of long pointed leaves, and
these, grouped together, emit at night
z phOsDhorescent light
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11

| Call at the Pioneer when 20,
are in need of Office supplies.
Rev. Hall-Quest came dowl
from Blackjack this morning
and spent the day in the city.
Jno. G.. Morrison of Red Lake
spent Sunday in the city and re
i turned to his home this after
noon.
1 J. Evan Carson has been nom
mated recorder of the village o:
Shevlin, and his Bemidji friends
hope he will be elected.
The Eastern Star Thin BILE Bee
will meet at the home of Mrs. w
Ia. Roberts tomorrow afternoon
All are cordially invited.
Discriminating housekeepers
and careful cooks find in Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder the high
est satisfaction-it makes whole
some food.
| George Denley and wife re-
turned to their home at Dorset
this morning, after having Wis
tied in the city over Sunday with
Mrs. J. G. Courtney, mother OF
Mrs, Denley.
It flows like fire through your
veins; 1t does the work. If you re
wasting away day by day, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
1875 cents, Tea or Tablets
Barker's drug store.
The mem bers of the Bemidj
Ski club had some fine sport on
their hill, on Lake Irving, yes.
to-day afternoon. Jumping was
the principal pastime, and some
very good jumps were made.
Ford and Guy Winebrenner,
sons of Doc Winebrenner, left
Saturday for their home at Elk.
hart, Ind, after having spent a
week in this city. They are
brothers of Cleota Winebrenner,
whose funeral they attended
here last week.
Edward Wagner, brother Of
Joseph and Frank Wagner, who
has been visiting in Bemidji and
vicinity for a month past, left
this morning for his home al
West Union, Iowa. Mr.. Wagner
was much pleased with this
country, but has such heavy in
terests back in Iowa that he car
mot possibly leave that state: OF
he might locate here.
Spooner News: Thomas Shev
lin, Jr. visited in Rainy River
and Spooner Friday and Satur
day of last week in company o:
r. Lord of Bemidji. Mr., Shev
lin is making a tour of the oper
atoms carried on by his father
T. H. Shevlin of Minneapolis
The young man has been at Be
midi and Crookston. aud depart
ed Saturday for Rainy River tt
visit the camps near Ft. France.
and international Falls.
Word has been received by
friends of DR.. Stanton of Cas-.
Lake that he is now fully recov
i cred from the illness for which
, he has been receiving treatmen
at Chicago and he writes that h
IS now visiting friends at Omro
Wis.,, and will be home in Cas-
Lake in a short time. The man.
friends of DR.. Stanton in thi
city will be pleased to learn o
this as it was enormously re
r ported that he had undergone
an operation at Chicago from
which it was feared he woul,
not recover.
l.. G. Pendergast returne,
Saturday evening from visit t.
st. Paul, where he has been dc
ing some missionary" wor]
among the members of the legis
5 lature and others relative to tn
proposed sixth state norma
school. Mr.. Pendergast ha
been doing some yeoman servic
down at the state capital, and hi
influence has been felt among til
"powers that be-" Legislative Hi
loyalty to Bemidji and his persua
sive way of putting the claim
rf HI IL = .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11
PILES CURED IN 6 To,A DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENTi is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
piles IN to IA days or money refunded. SOC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Harry Mills went to Bralnerd
this morning.
A W. Danaher came down this
morning from Tenstrike.
| V. l.. Ellis left this morning on
a business mission to Pine River.
The Pioneer at all times has in
stock Office supplies of every
description
Dr.. Blakcslee returned this
morning from q business trip to
Shocks Spur.
Bemidji. Elevator Co., jobbers
for BarIows Best, also Gold Medal,
Mascot and Cremo.
Toric lenses the best in the
world. Fitted by Drs. Larson &
Larson. End floor Swedback
block.
Miss Anna Walton returned to
st. Paul this morning, after hav.
ing visited with her sister, Mrs.
IT. Tedford.
V. L. Ellis has purchased from
his brother B. L. Ellis of Rogers,
N. D., a fine forty-acre tim Der
claim near Hackensack.
J. Evan Carson came over
from Shevlin this noon, on a
business emission, connected
with his Shevlin Advocate.
Mrs. j. Evan Carson came over
from Shevlin Saturday and will
| remain in the city for several
days, visiting with relatives and
friends. 49,. ..
Matt Fisher, proprietor of the
F'unkley Bugle and owner Of the
townsite of F'unkley, came down
this morning from his home and
spent the day in this city.
Charles Stakney, who is run
ming R. E. Whites camp No. 5,
at Kelliher, passed through the
city this morning on his way to
Walker on a business mission.
B. L Ellis of Rogers, N. D.,
left for his home this morning,
after having spent several days
in this city visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis.
There will be meeting of the
members of the Beltrami County
Agricultural association at the
Crookston Lumber company s
reading room this evening at $50
o'clock. 49, ~. ,-.e..
Wrinkles are age tellers. Drive
them away by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's bet
ter than cosmetics. It does the
business. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Barker's drug store.
H. B. Southworth, scaler for
the Crookston Lum Der company,
left this morning for Nary, where
he is taking up about 100000
feet of logs for the Crookston
company, which were purchased
from farmers in the vicinity of
Nary.
Hon. William O'Neil of Cass
Lake, superintendent of logging
on the Chippewa reservation
under the terms of the Morris
Chippewa law, was visitor in
the city yesterday. Senator
O'Neil has many friends IN Be-
midi, all of whom would be
pleased to see more of HIM.
Ernest Flemming,s. the Bena
logger who has some interests at
Blackjack, returned this morn
ing from Blackduck and left this
noon for his home at Bena. Mr..
Flemming states that he has not
yet near finished his contract at
Blackjack, but expects to clean
up before the spring thaw. j..
Benjamin M. Lyon and wife and
two children left this morning for
Sunnyside, Washington, where
they will hereafter make their
home. They were accompanied
by Miss Nellie Titus, daughter
of J. c., Titus, who is afflicted
with tuberculosis, and who hopes
for improvement in her health
through a visit to the western
country.
| +. M. Hagberg and wife re.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-11
A Refreshing Drink

at all times, and especially in hot
weather, is a foaming glass OF
MOOSE BRAND BEER. 1t has
life and body, too. Cool, healthful,
invigora ting, it stimulates diges-
ton and quenches thirst. For a
friend you can find no better than
MOOSE BRAND BEER. It's good
beer, real lager beer, none better.
We take special care to make it
that way. We deliver it to you
just as good as we make it. Try
a case at your home?
Duluth Brewing & Mailing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
MASQUERADE BALL.
Grand NaSquerade Ball at the Pavilion
to Paw Our Debts.


The Fourth of July celebration in At .
eldeen cost more money than the com.
mittee collected. in spite OF all efforts to
keep the expenses within the bounds OF
the amount subscribed. In order TO
preserve the credit OF Aberdeen. all bills
and prizes were paid at once, Louis H.
Burnett and Geo. j. Wolff advancing
about $500 for that purpose.
A movement lie now being made to re-
imburse those public spirited gentlemen
by giving grand masquerade ball at the
Pavilion, on Friday evening November
20. The best Of music will be secured,
and one OF the greatest dancing events in
the history OF Grays Harbor 10 antici
rated. Tickets, at $1.00 each, will soon
be on sale, and everybody should buy
one or more, whether they 60 to the ball
or not, for the honor and credit Of the
city, which will be as much injured by
leaving Messrs. Burnett and Wolff to
shoulder this burden, as it would have
been had the original creditors been left
unpaid, a position thew certainly would
have been in but for the generous actor
# those gentlemen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

The work OF enclosing the new Presby-
terrain church is completed, and the
painters succeeded in giving the exterior
a coat OF printing. and getting the roof
stained before the rain commenced.
Work on the interior will now be pushed
as rapidly as posiible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hoefer returned
to Aberdeen yesterday. after an absence
Of about nine months. During that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer have travelled far
and wide, visiting in New York and New
Jersey, and crossing the Atlantic, spent
some time in England, France and Aus.
tria, and taking in Mexico ON their re.
turn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
NOSPECIALELECTION.
WATER scheme IS ABANDONED
FOR The PRESENT.
SfringenCy of Money Market Renders
Sale of Bonds impraCtiCable Now.
Will Complete the South Aberdeen
system. The New C0unCilmen
Take Their Seats,

Mayor France occupied the chair at
the council meeting last night, and w.
w. Maxey took his seat as councilman
from the Fourth ward. Maitland P.
Leitch was elected to succeed NJ. R.
Sher~ood from the Fret ward, and tax.
ing the oath of Office, was seated.
Tie police committee reported on their
investigations Of the accounts OF former
Police Judge Fox. His report showed
$7,47O.6O; the police records, $7,574.O0,
and the amount turned over to the treas.
urer. 81 $3.50. leaving shortage Of 80. 10.
A street light was ordered on Fairfield
street.
The report Of Engineer Troutman on
the bluff road trestle was referred to the
street committee.
The matter Of checking up water con-
sumers was referred to the committee.
as was the application OF the Northern
Pacific for water connection at the depot.
E. Shorrock & Co., by their attorney,
threatened suit unless the balance OF
$23O.5O. for exporting hooks. was paid
Referred to the attorney.
To the health committee was referred
the request Of l. b. CalIison for permits.
sion to erect barn in East Aberdeen.
d. Zorich was granted saloon license
and that Of Chas. johnson was trane.
ferred to A. L. Fife.
petition for change OF a light in
North Aberdeen was referred to the com.
| m'ttee.
Resolutions for a plank roadway on
Ash street. between Monroe and Hem.
lock, and sidewalks on Marion between
Crockett and Boone were referred to the
street committee and engineer.
G. r. Haukli's bid of 59>S cents pc,
foot was the lowest for the Hood street
| sidewalk, and was referred to the CON.
mittee.
Assessment rolls 176 aud 1856 were
equalized as assessed, and that Of sewer
district 3 was laid over for a special
meeting tonight.
The attorney wac directed to prepare
AN ordinance repeating the ordinances
calling special election for November
80. and authorizing the issuance of $780,.
600 of bonds for the Wynooche waite,
scheme. The reaeons given for tits
action was the doubts existing as to the
ability to sell the bonds at thie time, and
it was evident that some of the mem bers
are becoming less pleased with the plan
of a system costing so much money that
will require pumping. 1t was decided to
90 ahead with the South Aberdeen plant.
Complaints were made about an u, :
sanitary lot at Gran, and Market street
a nuisance in the alley between First,
Second, + and E streets, and a woodshed
in West Market street, all OF which were
ordered remedied.
The attorney was directed to take eteps
against parties in East Aberdeen who
hahituallv obstfuct the sidewalks.
The following committee changes were
announced by the mayor: WIN. Ingr' m
chairman OF Water and Light committee
Franklin on Water and Light, and on
Bridges; Leitch on Judiciary, ami Heat
and Public Safety, and Maxey on Police
committee.
The work OF enclosing the new Presby-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
REV. MATTHEW'S To
DELIVER THE
EuLOGY
Decoration Day Will Be Fit
tingly Observed in Grand
Forks.
VETERANS TO HONOR
DEPARTED COMRADES
Firing Squad Will Awaken
Memories of War Time !.
Exercises in the Park.
VETERANS TO HONOR
DEPARTED COMRADES

The committee Of the G. A. R. Willis
A. German Post, having in charge the
program for the Decoration day exer.
cises, have written to Rev. VIM. H.
Matthews of the First Presbyterian
church asking him to deliver the me-
mortal day eulogy and he will I'M
doubtedly acquiesce in the request
Members of the committee an
nounced today that the program was
nearly completed and would be given
for publication within day or two.
There will be grand parade of civil,
Spanish and Philippine war veterans
and it is planned to hold a grand re-
union of old soldiers.
The speeches will be given in the
city park and there will also be fitting
exercises in Memorial Park. The COM
mittee will also select firing squad
which will make the tribute even
more touching by firing salute over
the places of interment of the former
comrades.
: Several Of the best speakers in the
state have been secured and, summed
up in few words, it is hoped to have
the most impressive observance of the
national day. ever witnessed in Grand
Forks. The committee in charge is
composed of c. L. GRADER, chairman,
Col. Brown, A. Knudson, A. ]. Pierce
D. w. Luke and Geo. B. Winship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
DIDN'T KNOW HIS
WIFE SECURED A
DIVORCE
That is One Reason Why John
Goldstein Failed to Pay
Weekly Alimony.
INABILITY TO READ
ALSO HIS DEFENSE
Some Odd Perplexities in Case
of Twice Married, Twice
Divorced Couple.

Several odd and rather startling
perplexities have arisen in the case
of the state VS.. John Goldstein, the
Jewish peddler who is up in the dis
trict court on a charge of contempt.
Goldstein, it will be remembered, was
arrested on complaint of his wife who
alleges that he had failed to pay her
the So per week alimony which her
divorce decree provided.
One of the discrepancies in the case
against Goldstein, at least according
to his contentious, is that he never
even knew his wife had secured a
divorce.
Sure 1 was in court when they
signed some papers and called some
people to testify but didn't know she
got a divorce or that I was supposed
to give her money!" states Mr.. Gold
stein.
well, didn't you read what was
on the paper you signed?" was asked.
mo. can't read English"
Against this testimony the state
will bring forward several witnesses
to swear they have seen the defendant
sit down and calmly peruse the daily
papers, at the same time boastfully
remark as to his intellectual advance
ment. Witnesses there are also who
state that they heard him remark that
he was divorced from his Thea, but
he expected to propose a little later
and bring back his former lady love.
The case was to have come up to-
morrow but will probably be post
ponei until the 18th of May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
S0USA'S OPERA ENJOYED
"The Free Lance" which showed, at
the Met. On Saturday Night
Drew Large Audience.

That there is still a virtue in the
older ideals of comic opera was dem
onstrated thoroughly in the presenta-
ton of Sousa's "The Free Lance"
which held the boards at the Metro
politan theatre on Saturday evening.
The play was marked with a fresh
ness of musical numbers and spark
ling melodies which all combined to
make It acceptable indeed, and that,
too, in an age when comic opera
Hbrettos are classed as the eighth
deadly sdn Of the stage.
The main movement of the piece
centered around Joseph Cawthorn. a
comedian we'll known for his quaint
originality and effective methods.
Cawthorn's "long suit" is Siegmund
Lump, a German goat herder. Nella
Bergen had the prima donna role and
made quite hit, being especially en-
dowed by nature for her part. Jean
EFT Lowrie plays the opposite char
acter to Jos. Cawthorn, while the
other principal factors in the sue
cess Of the play were Albert Hart.
the basso, and George Tallman, the
tenor. Stanley Murphy, George Schil-
Ter and Monte Elemo with an en-
semble of thirty comely girls consti-
tuted the balance of the rather
lengthy pay roll.
The play. on the whole, was great
~ enjoyed by an appreciative audi
ence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
CHANGE UNIVERSITY C0[0RS
Natter viii be Taken Up at an Early
Date, Says the Student Circu.
lar Letter Prepared.

University Student: As soon as
Secretary Mcdonald Of the Alumni
association returns from his wedding
trip. the officers of the association
will send out the circular letter to
the members asking their opinion as
to the proposed change in varsity col
ors. The feeling is growing that the
present colors are weak and inappro-
pirate and that some change should
be made. Now the Alumni officers
feel that the colds grads" ought at
least to be heard in the matter and
It ia for this reason that the letters
are being sent out along with blank
to be filled out and returned. The
committee of the Alumni who are
conducting the canvass consists OF
Martin Ruud, Morris Johnson, and
Vida Turner. The circular will be
mailed as soon as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
PAID A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
Dacotah Aerie Of Eagles Held Annual
Memorial Service Sunday After.
noon in H. p. Hall.

Sunday afternoon in the X. P. lodge
rooms in this city the Dacotah Aerie
of Eagles, No. $50. held the annual
memorial exercises in honor of the
nine members of the organization who
have gone into the sleep Of enduring
death, which is the new waking into
life eternal. Worthy President H. P.
Knudson conducted the ritualistic ex-
ercises in very impressive manner,
and there was very large turn out
of members of the order.
Those whose names are marked by
the asterisk of death are:
w. j. Murtaugh. Sept. %, 1908.
George Kennard, Dec. 2, 1903.
Herman Wolff, Aug. 1. 1904.
Martin Walsh. Nov. 10. 1904.
VIM. Alderman, May 16, 1905.
Frank Lehman, Feb. 4, 1906.
Charles Burk. Dec. 81, 1906.
Henry E. Brown. Jan. Is, 1907.
E. NJ. Newfield, Jan. %, 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
FARM HELP IS COMING N
Farm Help is Coming in Response to
Kclly's Appeal-RailrOads Not
Bringing Men In,

A few days ago the Evening Times
published a telegram from President
Kelly of the Devils Lake Commercial
club, stating the need of farm help
throughout the state. The story
seems to have accomplished the de-
sired results. for laborers are getting
into North Dakota and If the present
tide keeps up, there will be sufficient
help to handle the farm work. Every
day President Kelly is receiving Of
fers Of labor from eastern points.
The great obstacle seems to be in
the matter of transportation. The
railroads under the new laws now in
force are prohibited from carrying
labor free except for railroad work,
and as there is no call for railroad
labor on the main line there is no
opportunity to work" the roads as
heretofore. If farmers needing help
will advance car fare to laborers they
can get all the help they want.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
JUDGE BROOKE AFFLICTED
Member Of University Board Of Irus.
tees Has Aggravated Case Of &c.
xema-LiveS at CandO.

Cando Herald: The friends of
Judge Brooke, of this city. will learn
with regret that his health is not OF
the best and that for some time he
has been afflicted with severe case
Of eczema. OF late the disease has
become very aggravated almost
breaking him of any rest day or night
and the physicians have informed him
that there is little hope Of more than
temporarily allaying the malady.
Judge Brooke Is considered one of the
ablest attorneys in the state, bril-
liant speaker, man possessed OF
vide experience in the law and deep
scholar upon social and political mat
ters. It is with the deepest regret
that the Herald announces his at.
ftction and hope his case may not
be as serious as It at present seems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
THEY ARE MEN OF MEANS
Settlers Coming Into New Counties
Are Well Fixed, Says p. D.
Norton.

p. D. Norton, chief clerk of the
house of representatives of the late
legislature. and now states attorney
of Adams county by appointment of
Governor Burke, was in the city last
night on his way to his old home at
Devils Lake. He has caught the
Adams county fever and is now one
of the most enthusiastic boomers
that part Of the state has. He says
the people who are settling in Adams
and Hettinger counties are men of
means who are coming with plenty
of farm machinery, stock and money
to put the raw prairie in condition
for crops within year, and that they
have plenty Of means to carry them
through two or three years were it
necessary. The result of this is that
the country is passing directly from
the raw prairie to the condition of the
older counties of the state. Home
steads can hardly be found less than
seventy-five miles from the railroad
and these are eagerly sought by the
new Corners,