davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
Why

should your baby suffer? When ne
Is fretful and restless, don't expert
ment on him and use any old thing
your neighbor recommends. Buy y
bottle of Whites Cream vermifuge
greatest known worm medicine and
cure for all children's diseases. 1t is
mild in its action, builds up the sys-
tenn, makes thin, puny babies fat.
Mrs. ]. G. Smith. Tampa, Fla .
writes: my baby was thin and sick
ly, could not retain its food and cried
all night. / used one bottle Of
Whites Cream vermifuge and In q
few days baby was laughing. happy
and we'll" Coltoi.-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

desire to buy at that time.
The matter has been taken up with
Mr.. Campbell at various times dur
ing the past year, but nothing def.
mite has been decided upon.
This farm is near the Goodman
ranch which the North Coast has d
case against in the courts for right
of-way, and If the line passes
through that farm 1t will be neces.
sary that 1t run through the Camp
bell farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

of living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels
of joy. You need not be blue, fret
full and have that bad taste In your
mouth. Try bottle of Herbine, Q
positive cure for all liver compiaints
f. Harrell, Austin, Texas, writes:
II have used Herbine for over year,
and find It fine regulator. ! gladly
recommend 1t as a fine medicine FOR
Dyspepsia" Colton-Nry Drug Co.
Grandest Raspberry. Extant-Oum-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

along the surveyed route OF the
North Coast, covering stations num-
bered 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929
on the North Coast located line,
with the evident intention of con-
tinuing construction indefinitely
along the North Coast location, and
1t also appeared that this construc-
ton was planned so as to forever pre-
vent the North Coast from crossing
the Northern Pacific tracks, which
would exclude it from Kennewick.
When this appeared clear the in
junction, which is set out in full.
was asked for by Attorney Snively,
and promptly granted by Judge Rigg.
The action of poth roads in the
premises shows how terribly in earn
est and desperate the fight is be-
tween them. The work Of the
Northern Pacific was smooth in the
extreme and well planned. 1t had
run lines in many directions and has
surveying parties out in many direc-
lions and stakes driven in many To-
calities, threatening the construction
and reconstruction of it's line of rail-
road in various ways to hamper and
interfere with the construction Of
the North Coast, but all at once,
without, so far as anybody knows,
ever having surveyor on the
ground or a stake driven, or any in
timation that it contemplates con-
struction at this particular place, 1t
swoops down with all of its men and
material necessary to the survey.
Following is the injunction:
Upon reading the complaint in
this case, it is ordered that the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
the defendant, it's agents, servants
and employees and contractors, be,
and they are each and every one re-
strained and inhibited from con-
structing any line of railway, branch
or spur, or any embankment, cut or
fill from at or near or about the line
of the Northern Pacific railway from
the westerly end of the depot of
Kennewick station of the Northern
Pacific railway, or in or about the vi
entity of said point on or from said
point on the line of it's railroad or off
of it's railroad which will in any way
cross, encroach upon or interfere
with any right of way acquired and
belonging to the North Coast railway,
or in any other manner encroach up
on or interfere with the right of way
acquired and belonging to the
plaintiff, and upon it's located line of
road as indicated by it's survey
stakes upon the ground, and that
said defendant, its agents, servants,
employees or contractors be restrain
ed and inhibited from Intentionally
constructing any ne of railroad or
any grade or any part of any grade
at said point or in the vicinity of said
point for the sole purpose and intent
of and with the view of interfering
with the construction of the plain
tiff's railroad upon it's located line as
indicated by the stakes on the
ground, or hindering, delaying or
preventing the construction thereof
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
desire to buy at that time.

move of the company.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
ON CLEAN GROCERIES.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
The moderator of the grocery store
the novelist who will tell the hungry pub
lie the horrors of the open box-has not
arrived.
SO far we have heard only of corpor-
ate plumber. What we need is a humber
genius who will stoop to small things. who
will show us that in the ill-kept grocery
store are the breeding places of those
germs of the air that are more deadly
than the beasts of the jungle.
q" Our Own Page cannot do justice to
an expose of the uncleanly grocers-the
germ trust We might call them. There
are Il few things. however. that every
woman who reads these words can do to
make conditions radically better.
Don't buy out Of ;he open box or the
half-filled barrel.
Refuse to accept without thorough in
v~estigation any goods of brands that are
unknown to you.
Always give preference To goods that
are in the original package-these. i'm al
most every case. have been prepared and
packed under thorough inspection.
Where there are two grOCers in YOUR
neishborhood or town. patronize the man
that keeps the cleanest store and gives
you the goods YOU know about and want,
From time TO time l shall have more
10 say about why these courses OF action
are the wise ones. why they must inev-
itaDiy produce the same Salutary effect on
this vital everyday business. as we have
seen the result from the more spectacular
crusades of men like President Roosevelt
and Governors Hughes and folk. For the
time being. l simply give you these max
inns: Think about them. talk them over
with your friends: see II they do not.
after all. simply apply the standards of
your own housekeeping common sense to
the treatment of the things you eat before
they enter your own house.
And remember one thing-an unim-
peachable kitchen floor and a sweet-smell-
Ing ice chest do not prove you a good
hoIsexeeper. II your grocery store isn't
what 1t should be-"
In this day. when we are raising a hue
and cry about pure milk. pure finance
and pure politics. We may well look to
the contamination which reaches SO much
OF our food stuff between the time that
1t is put on the market and the time tina
1t reaches the consumer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
HOW THE RICHEST AND THE
STIWGLEST OF WOMEN DID
HER 1907 FAIL SHOPPING

Mrs. lietty Green. Americas richest
"onan iin.tncier. has done her fan
BAnprins this year IN Boston.
Not that Boston was aware of the
honor thrust upon It's stores. for Mrs.
Iletty Green's shopping list would
hardly 'iuse any siosek'eper TO reel
elated oNci her presence ~ his couh-
'nrs ~ fact. tnerc are seseral sales
)ueu iq Boston wno Mill be surprised
Ia learn that the shab5i.y sowleli
"cluau who's" evident disappointment
HAT she could not afford to purchase
onc OF two nll3ain counter delights
WIS mono ether ham ile perforated
:iuaucier.
For Instance. thor was the girl at y
certain baieail sale 90 near-jewelry.
Her MISUNDERSTANDING c,..s.o ncr. Owned
IN r,sty black. did so admire a certain
brooch, priced nj - cents. she had
picked MP n after the other. holding
thom at varying arms'-le3gths. and fin
ally found that she simply could
not laS down again. SIC looked at IT
with head hrs' ~ oua ansic n then
al another and Tie salesgisl MIR
mur.l.
III has % real substantial catch and
the design H. new and oli. Al the reg
ular counter they sell io.' - cents. They
erc specials today"
'SeVcnty-iiv- cents"
You coald SEQ horror In TIetty Green's
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07

sort women use 70 tisten collars, shirt
waists. eta tray of them at % cents
each. She picked up Il after the
other as If fascinated By their glitter
Heres Il pretty one said the CIR!
behind the counter
They are all pretty enough" said
fieity Green. With some accent on the
word pretty" Are thy all the same
price
Every one on In" tray % cents and
cheap, too for the quality"
Yes. pretty enough repeated the
Woma OF millions. slowly. but she
looked 1T the placaru again and shook
her head. Rhinestone hatpins in yiri-
L designs. big enough to hcla in
place even the huge naiiarin hats of
the present season. Mrs. Green regard
ed with disfavor.
"Gaudy." .hn m~ur1ruvad critically.
and o on. Strppirs way from
the slittering display of cheap
brooches ana pins. Mrs. Green found a
mirror and. with cviien, satisfaction.
surve yed the plain. but genuine bar pin
at her oWn throat. TleM she boarded
AZ elevator and stumbled right into
a sale OF kimonos. Women We're push
ing right and left and saleseirls we've
nearly distracted. Surh bargains in
lSimonos had ncver been seen before.
As all feminine Boston admitted
Hetty Greens eve g!istcued. EGg-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
An inaeniou. Question.

Frederick Starr. the University of
Chicago's brilliant professor of anthro-
Dology. described at a dinner a WON
derful native boy whom he had met in
mis- African travels.
often saw me reading, and the pro-
cess at once interested and perplexed
him. Through an interpreter one day
he questioned me abOur 1t.
Reading again. sir?' he asked.
Yes. my boy said 1.
We'll. sir said he, I have often
seen you reading. You read books,
magazines. large newspapers. Now
there Is II thing I want to ask you:
Which part is II you read-the black
o. the Ihitc""
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07

r for malling them with pennies careful
~ counted out. The bellboy. alert for
| his Tip. sprang forward. but Mrs. Green
\ waved him aside and deposited he let
tors one by one in the mail box OUT
side the hotel.
Back in the hotel once more she
bought an evening paper. glancins at
once over the first page. where the
record of a days happenings more or
less dramatic displeased her. for she
shook her head dolorously. Then she
turned to the financial reports, and as
she read the table of quotations she
tapped her foot on the floor nervouSly.
No theater trips or concerts for Mrs.
Green in the evening. She retired carly
and was ready for breakfast the next
morning at $.
Hcr second days trip carried her
down toward Spring Lane. whore on
other occasions. she had lunchcd at II
place more or Les; famous for its 10
cent oyster stews. But perhaps she
felt that she was not Yet hungry
enough To spend money on food. for
she 1urned off and went to Beacon Hill
ard the court house. she did not con
descend to reply to the janitor who
offered To direct her. but wandered
where she would. stopping before the
door OF each court room for a minute
or SO. Then. out again. into the sun
light, and for half Il mile she followed
NE Siop w'nnoWs. paus.ls wherever
LIVERY WAS ~olSpiaEeu. Frequently she
HaoDM mer heau N ~alsapproN;.i OF me
psiNSs l.isAe' ap"Ne the Je"tl's NO"
sne ',sarued WIN ven Golter ulsap-
ispfNi i n.i'ic"it.l? pr,ili'nt uislihy
oi ",W 'nilllierN. NO" She utmost en-
'efea a stor' af'ef ''dn'''lns some SIDE
combs On inr i.Sad OF u WaNeil nSure
t.i iilarheu cheap az 90 cents Az
INC ohreShoio' however shr lti'efed'
''f''eu ana resumed lier W&lk'
Ate a 25-Cert Lunch.
Al one of tho Genartrnent stores she
! hesitated and was lost. The restau-
rant sisn had caught her eve. She made
straight for the elevator and :, few min
utes later was ENJOYING n Decent lunch.
con OF SOUP. toast. pie and tea. with
| -stenegrarhers clerks and tined shop
Ders .lI nro,uaa her. The waitress did
ro, nypert n lin from 80 sim hhilv
eowrei n woman and so WAS nni dis.
,nnnintad at recaiciny mono
or course as uetiv Green had mo
r,ore shnnoina to do she mien, h,vs
eoue 10 - natinn. to mass tha af,er.
loon Just hovond The denartn1ent store
y nn,,,Inr con,a5i.n .,,iIel do,-n unon
..,. iron, 3, nin,o,rl in front nf = iha'
nter and I'm h;g ,vna ne rostor told
-, NJ The nleasu,.s afrordeI by The
49, ,,,i nr ln n 80 ~ o.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
COLONEL. JIM.
By Ralph EndcrLy,

my N'''' ''
members present. 1" one only or "honi
Charlie Maxwell. Ia ns pr'-iupiiai
days an !nNctrr,i" = 'D'-ii'i'eF' us !
mySeif stNt "tS Nhs personally
Known.
| just i,ii'i q" 'lt4. IS ! 81" mat
he WAN ..!.aari -, fr se's'li"h WITH
an Individual "iiotn ie'cr re'nein-
tered &, have seen Al the club before.
Though iie was sittins back in The
de,ti,s OF "A biz ariu,.ttir. | gathered
;hat he WAS tat and a;hletsca'iy built.
!.is lrair and heaVy nusi4tac were
ninwy white. yet his .eaiurc5 had uiat
look of perpetual youth .brut them
whics, some men rctpiu to the close
even OF pairiafchIi tic.
i:u IL was nol s., murh The Wonder
ful youthfuiuess OF the man Il leclsolel
him tn b. a, icast slNJ. years OF acej
as he almos, wonaals exp ession OF
tenderness in his eyes TIA, attracted
me-. 4, did not Getfart one iotp from
his mnu,iness 4 imply supplied the
one th,m. necessary 90 make tuat mnu-
liness nerre,, ana cor4ple;e
YEA. oo la. n,.tat 81 leaving when
thc,. cntnrss IN. room A nam .or wl.osn
IN .omnnu vtt' most oil the club
uncnbc,s r,d ~, u~rrniI g,tei disiile.
rn,ruc az s,e.cb osl.rtntiousiy vul-
r,rin hls warner md in .act. AN ab-
sni,i, r,n.sihfnr ,,nrn M. social
.,;,, of ~ - ,.,s ,.Icnni,l soirc.
A. no,Ic, ,,,th .-g.ryaoov how u. could
49,, ra", ,synt,.Si to ",.oeu,n.
IN, n -" hn.shin
''.o'n .. ~ ,.,. ,,, ,,n-
, a - W. =, a,..a s"I casi-ena
'' ", ~, $50, .,.e.ont
,,t -, hn Odd ,,.e ,drissinn an,nur
't' ~ =. - , tn,t',.,an ~ y,
~ =" - - - -. .
n..'," n","N"r & riniin,, ,,n
u"n". "" ~ -" '''' "'
f",ers :" re .in'-
me itu.n 90 '''s '"'"' '''t "r NNhN''H
!r>'eu. although ai-'' eHe'i'S Sho"eu
,na' u" "u'. 'un''' u" ~ ~ uP
70 tls 'ep'ti''"i 10, ''',F,
.Ni"t"st "iN ynt',.'S "',pa "'s Nr'!
rs'ih'ah'e n'li'ln"iS en''N '',e -"
"t'ne- ny me wa! Was Marcus piS'i-
man frie,d M"AM,il ''ine arros''
:" whc'c $1,000 ''5','i'" "a, on me
"''icw in'" fi.''nl'y rlH Si"'h
linus ''SNhis ~ ~ - - ~,
h'i"'eS' 'n" $500 '".' ~ "ouia
NV '"I, ""n =, ~ - 'rna'm,
""ip,'e Ah'n'' ''iSin III ','r room
ne "1aNM, "'p''.N',t W'nei on's
- 80 'tntn ~ 'cNSt'p''' VI =" "-
'i,,o'iai '""-h-
1 WIS 7"uu'n'N S''''i'u ny we
'.r. ~. y. ''"' 'H'''"' '"''e' - '"""' "
.','t'i"h-
'ui''ca s'iiiny tf"uhe ana saw
;, rr -. - -nss,u'
,.rs "a s,'u.
.,- ., M"e..'t - ~" "mu
.h,.n ""fe N'''"' y ""sfs
.To,. - ,,.,
.t,aa r.. ,aa' 1922 ~ wa. ''"pei ~.
,nvy Ion, t,nrar, ~ .e'Mti W. ~.
~ =" VIZ, uut"..' Eoo"'Nss uhiy KNOWS.
i ~, ho., ~ w, ~. hia."
ri. Hn.,s". ~ ~" W. u I'm.
., ny, ~ !, ,n no s su nn,n' ,"s m
,y,r six fee, md rai,, I'N ,a,d ao ms,'
' ~. ,sner I ~. h. a.. y nes sn''aN ''aa ""w y
.nh,n h.s,,'. r ~" ''" ''p" y" '"e
!, ~. H., th,, : ,. ,a. -.
s,.r ir..a ~, ;n,,l ha ' -, .he
n,,n,r ir,in,;;nn 'ino ~ 5 ~.
~, "a Nv VS. . ms arm.
:, . Jaw, VIII 'uis. IRONY
~ CNu.eut ~ ne tnIl you nave not |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

Clearwater county on the success
of their first annual fair; it would be
referred to by generations to some
as the starter for great number of
successes follow. He had seen the
products shown at the fair, and
and wanted to be understood as say
ing that the Vegetables, grasses and
grains shown could not be excelled
in this or any foreign country. He
referred to the dairy industry of the
state and declared that it had de-
veloped from s9,OOO,OOO to ST.
100000 in seven years. He told
the farmers and their wives and
children assembled that they could
not afford to leave the rich soil of
this county and 60 to the cities,
where i'll health and early. matured
youth abounded. Great was the
country, where the blooming cheek
abounded and where robust health
was the universal rule.
Mr.. Schmahl referred in strong
terms to the action of the federal
judge who had seen fit to drag the
robes of the judiciary in the mud by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

meeting which was held in the vii
lage hall in the afternoon.
A. Kaiser, president of the Bagley
Commercial club, presided at the
meeting and there was a large crowd
oeCrtuary OI state oCnmanI was
the first speaker.
Mr.. Schmahl stated that when he
came to Bagley he felt like he was
going back to mother-he met his
old schoolmate friend. Ed. Dew
reaux, who was like the fisherman
who admitted that he was the biggest
liar in the state. But he was glad to
learn that Ed. had reformed. The
speaker congratulated the people of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
CITIZENS SHOULD GIVE
THEM HEARTY WELCOME
They Are Working For the Settlement of This North
Country y"'Be Sure to Attend the Meeting at
Court House Hall Tonight.

desire to meet the citizens of Be
midi and talk over the settlement of
this country as we'll as drainage.
The party was we'll pleased with
their trip and the state officials we're
surprised at the development of what
they thought to be wilds, of this and
Clearwater counties.
They are firmly convinced that a
great deal of work should be done
by the state towards the settlement
of the cut-over lands, as we'll as to
first drain the swamp lands and see
that they are also settled.
The meeting has been called for
s O'Clock and Bemidji should see
that a fair representative body of her
people are present to greet the state
officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

The meeting to be held at the
court house hall this evening is one
that should interest every property
holder in this community, as we'll as
others, who are interested in the
development of northern Minnesota.
Secretary of State, Julius Schmahl,
State Immigration Commissioner
Geo. Welsh. Senator Cook, of
WabaSha county, Representative
OpSahl, J. c. Parker, c.. H. French,
\. Kaiser, 0. L. David and A. c..
Rut(edge, the party which lett
Bagley yesterday afternoon for
drive through Clearwater county
and western Beltraml county, arrived
in the city this evening at 5 o'clock.
This evening, this party Of men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

Continuep on Last Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
Hearing Adjourned.

The matter of the hearing in the
judicial ditch, which if e S
a number of the settlers lands in
the town of Frohn, came up for
hearing this morning, before Judge
Spooner, at chambers. Owing to
the fact that number of the parties
affected by this ditch could not be
found for service, the petitioners
asked for further time, which was
granted by the court and the hear
ing adjourned until January 10Th,
1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
Warrants Payable.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money in the village of Kelliher,
to the pay the following outstanding
warrants: 62S; 632; 633; 636; 937;
94O; GAL; 645, 645; $50; 651; 664;-5-6.
Interest will cease from and after the
date of this notice:
Dated at Kelliher, Minnesota,
this 10th day of October, 1907.
]. w. Murray,
Village Recorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
CLEARWATER COUNTY FAIR
CLOSES THIS EVENING
The Event Has Far Exceeded the Expectation Of the
Management. ....Everythng Passed Off
Most Favorably.

Bagley, Sept. 12.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Secretary of State Julius
Schmahl, State immigration Com
missioner George Welsh of St. Paul,
State Senator Cook of Wabasha,
Congressman Steenerson of Crooks
tou and State Senator A. D. Stephens
of Crookston, arrived on the noon
train Friday and participated in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
New Pastor Arrives,

Rev. T. H. Denniston, the new
pastor of the Methodist church,
arrived in the city last evening from
Minneapolis and will preach at the
church tomorrow morning and even
ing.
Rev. Denniston has been pastor
of the Western Avenue Methodist
church for the past two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12
Special Fur Sale.

Tuesday and Wednesday, October
Is and 16, the Bazaar store ra viii WI 3, ,tcc;c ( -
furs.
This will be splendid opportun-
ity to secure the best furs on the
market and the most up-to-date
patterns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

far sighted enough to see the true
relation between farmer and busi-
ness man. The county of Clearwater
always will have a deep hold on my
heart as it was born the same year
county is ';aa ;daae5flned to become very
important county. Its very name
signifies something great. 1t is the
cradle of the fountains of the con-
tinent. It gives rise To- the great
father of waters, the Mississippi.
1t also gives birth to the Red River
of the North.
Clearwater county is not among
the counties that can be opened up
like prairie land, but by the same
kind of hard labor that has been
done will eventually bring great
returns. You will do right in honor
ing and pursuing the vocation of
farmers. The cities are being over
flowed and it is becoming the gen.
eral opinion that the cultivation of
the land makes the most healthy and
happy people.
THE farmers founded our govern
ment and it is upon their shoulders
that the future of our great land will
be borne. 1t is not futile that we
look upon the farmers with the faith
and expectations that we do. 1t is
not for nothing we find upon the
Seal of the State of Minnesota a
plow and a farmer holding the plow,
as the one the most to be honored
and respected. 1t leads ones atten-
ton to agriculture.
THE national and state govern
ments have more and more devoted
their attention to the sciences of
agriculture. Not only for its
economic values, but for it's great
educating influences upon the mind
The study of natures wonders will
have an enobling and good effect
upon all. While we eulogize the
great development to which we have
attained, we are far from the goal
Much has truly been done, bu
greater things are in store.
THE apparent loneliness of th'
! farm drives many young people tt
the cities. This can be remedied
The natural desire of all northern
people to live alone, monarch on hi
own domain has been probably
great factor in developing the man
free institutions, but has developed
tendency towards large estates, thu
discouraging the small man. Thi
is not necessary. There are n
reasons why the farmer should no
own fine houses, fruit trees, electri
powers and light. 1t would max
farming a very interesting an
pleasant life. If the land was a
taken up by industrious people, road
will be made, bridges built, rurs
mail wherever there are 100 peopl
to every twenty-five miles.
There is great wealth in store f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

US if we strive for it. There is in
this country enough money to aver
age one hundred thousand dollars
for every man, woman and child in
the land. Your display here is ex-
IN the display DuiIdlhg is worthy OF
any school in the world.
This country would soon be filled
with people if the world only knew
what it is.
In congress last winter there
we're those who wanted to shut out
all immigration, but we took the
stand that the state of Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

Though a comparatively new man
to this section of the country, he
people of Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

criticising the acts of state officers
and of the state legislature in
enactine.a a railroad commpdity rate
law. He had visited much Of the
north country :. and assured his
hearers that he was friend of this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-12

Commercial club, who surprised the
residents of his home town by his
versatility.
Mr.. Steenerson said, in part:
THE business men of Bagley are