davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
WINDHAM.

Inez Edison. who has been visitin,
her cousin, returned home.
William Farr is suffering from
broken blood vessel in the eye.
l.. 4. Jenison was in Springfield
Mass, the fore part of the week.
Nellie Holden, who has been visitin,
her sister, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton visited the
latter's parents at Londonderry Sun
day.
Jessie Rand, who was SO dangerously
ill for long time, rode to her grand
parents, Sunday.
Edith Adams and Irene ingalls,, who
have been at home for the past two
weeks, returned to Leland and Grey
seminary Monday.
The Glebe Mountain Telephone com
pany held a meeting Saturday evening,
deciding how to meet the expense of
putting in the second wire on the line.
Ella Smith and Ernest Wheeler, both
of West Townshend, were invited in
marriage Tuesday evening at Rev. Vim
cent 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Z. Wood wit
messed the ceremony.
West Townshend grange invited
Glebe Mountain grange to an oyster
supper, Friday evening. Glebe Noun
tain grange responded to the number
of % and report very pleasant time.
Tuesday night was observed as la.
dies night at Glebe Mountain grange.
The ladies conferred with credit to
the first and second de-
yrees upon candidate. The program
consisted of farce entitled Not Man
n the House.; Rotations by Fanny
Cook, Ethel Toilet, Mrs. M. II. ingalls,
md Inez Edison. A grange paper by
[nez Edison and Mrs. G. E. Eddy; read
ngs by Mrs. G. +. Fales, Mrs. M. II.
INGALLS,, Mrs. Lucy Carleton, Mrs. w. G.
ADAMS and Mrs. G. E. Eddy. Instru.
mental music by Lillian Carleton and
Helen Gould. The women of the
range gave two songs. There were
everal non -grangers who witnessed the
literary part Of the program.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
Sporting Notes.

In letter to Boston friend, Nat But,
Ter. the Cambridge cyclist who is well
known here and is now riding in Europe e
abroad for another year and will probably
remain remain abroad indefinitely. He is entirely
recovered from a broken collar bone sus,,
tanned in fall during the summer ana id
will have a match race shortly WIN
Gn;onard, whom he defeated in lO-kilo-
metre race a week ago last Sunday in
I'm. "a 3-5s.
A number of local basketball enth4si-
asts are planning to go to, Keene, n: T.,
Tuesday evening to attend the game 1s.m DE-
Tn n{' Gloversville bunch this season is
composed M of the Wachter brothers.
Mueller, Dayy, Hardman and Williamson sllt %s11
a Keene also has speedy quintet and is
particularly hard to squelch on its own
floor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
SOMERSET.

Mrs. Wright is visiting in Brattleboro
and Marlboro this week.
William Paddock of Clarksburg was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Judd Brown of Wilmington is pressing
bav for the Deerfield Lumber company.
Fred johnson is scaling logs for the
Deerfeld Lumber company at Miners
camp.
Mr.. Blake was taken suddenly insane
and was removed to Brattleboro last
Thursday.
Supt Carl Bond and a force of men
were in town Saturday putting in side
track at the steam mill site.
Nedham Bartlett is driving the stage
for Harry Rice, who has been forced to
give ND his work temporarily on account
of illness in his family.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11

~ John J, ksitins, now a reti,.s n,.,
neuuIo merchant, II Is tine ,hs, vi.
ne.ihi obtained the contract 10,
woiA' but the labor aud ssyv,aa
unhr ~ MT. Hanksl. IRstssJ - w
~ sa'n ln isa', the work was done in,
fa,l as,sharo ' being completed in ths
=. The history Of the stain. a. al, -.
mt, i1nkei 10 The Reformer msn ~
l"'es'ing Although well oyar Thu
eoie seafs and ten. Mr.. HenkeI can Ia
."uhu every day at his bench In ,bs
ia''o,s OF the Estey Organ eamnsns
ahu during his recital OF the eons,,as ,
.ioh OF The statue the china aid ma,
.vas. 70 ny from the piece OF woa5 an
Mhieh he was AT work. A wear or iva
previous 70 1857 Mr.. Ilenkel worked An
= shop which stood on the site of ,hs
uhnlhI occupied AZ the present time
ns Emerson Son. When IL was bnrn.
el Mr. Henkel went 10 New York civ
mhefe he was employed for two wears
puf,ng that time he did some business
,xor Mt; hettine. buying articles Ia New
iofk Tor him and carrying on a cor.
Bfattleboro. :"
After staying in New York for n
opupie OF years, Mr.. lienkel eontem.
plated removal 10 Georgia, ana II Vas
then that he received the first notice
IN regard 10 the statue. This came
~ the form OF letter from Mr.. Rel.
ting asking Mr.. Hcnkel IL il would he |
possible for him 10 come 10 Brattlo. |
boro and carve the statue. In case he |
could not come, Mr.. Retting wanted |
Mr. Henkel 10 find some New York
man TO do the work. After much |
he found Young carver
named Oswald. and Mr.. Henkel and
The work.
The pieces were blocked out in the
I'D Estey organ works which stood on
he site Of the present Brattleboro
House, and IL required two weeks 10
true up the statue. The only work
lone by Mr.. Retting, according TO Mr..
ienkel. was the turning Of the base, n
ircular piece about six feet in
liameter The figure on completion
vas found to be too large to be taken
through the doors of the organ factory.
This caused a great deal of extra
abor on the part of Mr.. Henkel and
Or. Oswald, for the left arm of the
iatue and the sheaf that was held in
he crook at the elbow had to be taken ]
4 before the statue could be removed. {
hen the statue was taken into Mr..
citing IS yard. and behind a picket |
ence the elbow was again fitted. Mum [
ers of people came to view the piece i
lille Mr.. Henke and Mr.. Oswald
ere working on it, and when finally
,mpleted canvas canopy was placed
yer the statue to keep it from ex-
,sure. II required two months to com. b
ete the statue, and Mr.. Henkel and
S assistant spent a great amount of },
ork and time in its construction.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
Greenfield Not Guilty.
(Greenfield Recorder.)

The report comes to Greenfield from
Brattleboro that a story is current
there to the effect that local health au-
thorities caused a placard to be dis
PLAYED in the railroad station warning
people against visiting Brattleboro on
account Of the smallpox epidemic there.
The story is prevarication,-not to
use shorter and uglier word as no
such placard has ever been posted any
where in Greenfield. Agent Charles
Fiske has been deluged with questions
regarding Brattleboro, and he has in
formed his inquirers as accurately as
possible. The travelling public has not
been particularly solicitous OF its
safety with regard to entering the
town, the principal question being
whether it was possible to get out
again after entering.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Village schools began Monday.

village schools began Monday.
Mrs. Cecile Head is visiting hel
sister.
II. P. Chase has been in Brattleborc
part of the past week.
A. E. Cudworth returned Saturday
from business in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pierce we're in
Manchester and Bennington last week
on business.
The official weighing of the United
States mail, which has been going on
for the past lis days, closed Tuesday
night.
Montague Hobart, who has lived with
Homer Dudley for several years, was
taken to. the Retreat at Brattleboro,
Friday, by E. W. Melendy.
D. V. Houghton is supplying a large
amount of dry wood to the Central
Vermont railroad. Mr.. Tuttle is saving
the wood with his new gasolene engine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
BROOKLINE,

There was social gathering at Union
hall last Friday evening.
School in district No. / began this
week. Miss Ina Wyman of Athens is
teacher.
There is booked social dance at
Union hall this week Friday evening.
Good music is enjoyed.
d. W. Clark has returned from his
visit to Underhill and has bought the
farm known as the Franklin farm in
Newfane.
The ladies held a social with Mrs.
F. L. Potwine this week, Wednesday.
and preparations were made for a
Christmas tree at the Methodist church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
jacksonville.

F. B. Pier is in Burlington this week
attending state grange.
G. E. Hunt is visiting his mother and
brother in Bennington, N. Il.
Drs. Holton of Brattleboro, Thomas
of Jamaica, Millington and Barland Of
South Londonderry were in the place
Monday, visiting the families of Her
bert Parsons and George Place. The
Place child is said to be suffering from
the itch, but although the local doctors
had considered the other patients to
have aggravated cases of the same me
alseaS ones ii in the Parsons family to
have smallpox, and the house is accord
ingly auarantined for that disease.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
ROOFING.

We have secured the agency for Paroid
Roofing one of the best of it's kind now on
the market, and manufactured by one of the
oldest concerns in the business. We are also
selling agents for both Galvanized and Paint
ed Roofing. Anyone desiring q good roof ct
a low price will do well to order one of these.
24tf holden a MARTIN.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11
J. C. HENKEL DID THE WORK.
Natue on State House at Montpeiler
the Subject of Interesting Dispute.

John c. Henkel. ST., veteran WOOD
safver employed by the Estey organ
Company, takes exception to the sIoty
sent out by one of the correspondents
Il an outside journal and reprinted III
ne local papers, regarding the eonstru;c {,
W non Of the dome of the state house III
Eontpelier. :.
., In the article mentioned, credit 1or
@ construction of the figure is given
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Com mitted to Asylum.

Peter I. Johnson, Finlander who
resides at Duphelins, four miles west
OF. Wadena, was yesterday taken be.
fore Judge of Probate Clark and ex.
amined by the Beltrami county in
sanity board. The board decided
that Johnson wss insa ne and he was
ordered committed to the asylum at
Fergus Falls. -.s
johnson is a resident of Otter
Tail county and has been an inmate
of the asylum at Fergus Falls on
four previous occasions. He has a
sister who is an inmate, of the hos.
pital at the present time.
Johnson, who has lived at his
home for some time past, left Wa
dena about two weeks ago and came
to Bemidji. He has been acting
queerly ever since he came h ere. He
was taken in charge by the officer:
before being taken before the in
SAINT y board.
Johnson's most recent hallucina
ton is that he is controlled by
spirits, some of which are good anc
some bad, and as the spirits take
possession of him he is either good
bad, or Indifferent, as regards hi
actions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

conducting the legal affairs of Bel.
trami county during the year 1907.
Tne following is a summary of the
cases, etc., as taken from the report:
CRIMINALS PROSECUTED ON FELONY
Number of cases, 20; number of
convictions, 20; number of acquit-
tails, O.
Total fines collected, $615.
Punishment for crimes
fenced to death, p
MISDEMEANORS.
Number of cases, II; Number of
convictions, 10; number of acquit-
tails, l.
Punishment Imprisonment in
the county jail, 10.
There is much in the foregoing
that is of interest to the residents of
Beltrami county.
Four of the criminal cases in
which the county attorney secured
convictions we're murder trials.
James Wesley and Paul Fournier
were convicted of the crime of hav-
ing killed N. O. Dahl at During, in
this county, and both we're SEN
fenced to serve life terms in the
penitentiary at Saltwater. =.
Peter Mathieson was convicted
of having killed Johan Johanson
at Tenstrike, and was sentenced
to be hanged in the Beltrami county
Jail on February 7, 1908.
Merten S. Mum was found guilty
of having killed August Franklin at
Baudette and was also sentenced
to be hanged on the same day as
Mathieson.
There were several minor crimi-
nal cases in which the perpetrat-
ors received state prison sentences.
1t is worthy of comment that of
the 80 criminal cases which Mr..
Funkley prosecuted during 1907,
the perpetrators of the crimes were
all found guilty, and not a single
acquittal. .
,- Of the misderneanors prosecuted
there was but one acquittal in the
II cases tried.
It is doubtful if any county at
torney in the entire state can show
as good record for the past year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
additional Locals
E. G. Beeson and wife of Duluth

E. G.. Beeson and wife of Duluth
were visitors in the city last night.
What's in name? There is
assurance Of quality in Hunts Per-
feet Baking Powder and Extracts
that means purity and satisfaction
always.
Tom Shevlin, Jr., the general
manager of the Crookston Lumber
company, came in yesterday from
Minneapolis, where he had been
looking after some business matters
at the head offices of the Crookston
company. >.
William Jude, who is known among
his more intimate acquaintances as
Mickey" passed through the city
last evening on his way from Walker
to Big Falls. Mr.. Jude is in the
employ of the new Leech Lake Lum-
Der company (owners of the sawm1ll
at Walker), and he will spend the
next three or four weeks at Big Falls
looking after the saving of some
small timber at that place for the
Leech Lake company. Mickey" is
good timber dog" and thoroughly
understands the "ins" and outs" of
logging by latter-day methods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Made Final Proof.

The following settlers made final
proof today before Clerk of Court
Fred Rhoda: VIM. D. Messer
schmidt of Langor, whose home
stead is located in Section 5, Town
ship $50, Range 81; also John
Bouldouc, in Sections 80 and 81,
Township 146, Range 80.
Those who made final proof yes
terday are: William Bloxten, OF
the Town of Roosevelt, whose claim
is in section 14-149-35; Henry Nor
ris of Maltby, Hubbard County,
S Section 8-145-34;( and Alonzo B.
Smith, Section 7-15O-27, near North.
ONE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Harris is Vice President.

The Crookston papers this morn
ing announce that T. A. Harris of
that city was on Tuesday evening
elected vice president of the Crooks
ton city council. Mr.. Harris is the
father of A. E. Harris of this city,
manager of the Bemidji Steam
Laundry, and he has many friends
in this city, having visited here quite
often during the past two years.
Mr.. Harris is very prominent in
political circles in Crookston, and
has been a member of the Crookston
city council for the past ten years..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
DISCARDS A DETECTIVE
CAREER, AFTER ARREST
Justin Stoddard Was FuII-FIedged
"SIeuth. ."---Detective Agency Had
Been ''Stringin9" Him.

Justin Stoddard, who claims that
his home, is in Tenstrike, has re-
nounced his allegience to the Web
ster Detective Agency of Indian
apolis, and swears by all that is
sacred that he will have nothing
whatever to do in the future with
the sleuth outfit in the Indiana city.
Stoddard was arrested by the
police late last evening and lodged
in Jail. He entered the home of
Mrs. Rivard, on Irwin avenue, yes
terday evening, and greatly fright
ened Mrs. Rivard by his actions.
Stoddard told Mrs. Rivard that
he was looking for someone and in
sisted upon searching the house and
having a private conversation with
her. His actions caused Mrs. Rivard
to believe the man crazy, and she
gave him evasive answers until he
left the house, when she telephoned
the police and gave description of
Stoddard. '.- s
Stoddord was taken into custody
at the M. & I. depot about $50
yesterday evening and taken to
police headquarters. ..-.
This morning Stoddard appeared
before Slocum. He stated that he
was a detective, and produced star
and a diploma of membership in
powerful" organization. He stated
that he had paid 81 for membership,
and that the Webster people had
told him fo hunt for criminals; that
he would find. them hid in snow
banks and caves in the outskirts of
any city. s....a
toddard also said that the COM
pany bled him each week for 81 for
allowing him membership in that
agency.
Judge Slocum imposed a penalty
of SIS and costs. Stoddard plead
for leniency; claiming he had
mother at Tenstrike who relied on
him for support.
Judge Slocum suspend ed the i'm
posing of the jail sentence, Stod-
dard paying the costs of the action
and starting at once to walk to
Tenstrike.
And thus endeth the career of
one who gave promise of rivaling
the late Allen Plnkerton as sleuth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
SECURED VALUABLE FOX
HIDES ON BATTLE RIVER
Peter Syverson Of Saum Traps Two
Silver Greys, Two Crosses
.., and Two Reds.

Peter Syverson, who lives on the
Battle River, near Saum postofice
(some fifteen miles from Kelliher),
is the most fortunate trapper in Bel
trami county.
Mr.. Syverson was in the city yes
terday, and he had with him the
skins Of two silver grey foxes, the
hides being in excellent condition,
and the color of the hair being Of an
exceptional brllliancy. In addition
to the two silver greys, Mr.. Syver-
son also had two cross foxes and two
reds. ss
It is estimated that Mr.. Syverson
will realize about $575 from the fox
hides which he secured The silver
grey skins are said to be worth at
least $3.50 each; the cross skins will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

bring $50 each, and the two red
skins are worth, probably $40.
Nj. Syverson will go to st. Paul,
where he will personally deal with
hide and fur companies, in order
that he may secure the highest
market price for his hides.
The trapping of two silver grey
foxes was an exciting venture. Mr..
Syverson dug his trap from a hole
where it had been drawn, and in the
bottom of the hole were two silver
grey foxes, an exceptional catch for
northern Minnesota trapper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Masquerade at NYmore.

The members of the M. B. A.
lodge Of Nymore will give masquer-
ade ball on Saturday mig h t
F e bruary 22nd (Washigton's
birthday The lodge is plan
ming to secure the very best music
obtainable, and assures every one
who attends fine time, with plenty
of dancing and a general mixing Of
sociability.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Modern Samaritans Install Toniuht,

The Modern Samaritans will
install officers at the meeting of the
lodge to be held this evening. Mrs.
Purdy of Duluth will act as install
ing officer, and a lunch will be served.
All members of the order are re-
quested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Attention, EIks.

A regular meeting of Bemidji
Lodge, No. 1852, B. P. o. E.,will be
held at the hall Thursday evening,
January 10th.
Every member of the lodge is
earnestly requested to be present, as
there will be business of Importance;
also initiation work.
c. L. Decker, E. R.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
COUNTY ATTORNEY HENRY
FUNKLEY MAKES REPORT
Was Very Successful in Prosecuting
Criminal Cases in 1907.--.Lost
One Misdemeanor Case.

The annual report of County At
torney Henry Funkley, which was
recently submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral Young, shows that the county
prosecutor was very successful in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Special Notice.

All parties indebted to me are
requested to settle their accounts at
once and pay the same to G. F..
Schmidt, City Meat Market.
H. +. Schmidt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
Horses for Sale.

Ten head of fine logging horses
have been consigned to me for sale.
Call at barn and look them over.
]. P. Pogue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
w AN < =. n S.
ONE CENT A WORD.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED: Competent track man
to take charge of seventeen miles of
narrow guage logging railroad in
Yucatan Mexico. Liberal wages to
right man. Inquire or address
G. E. Crocker, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

FOR SALE: At Mcintosh; So
horsepower steam engine. Address
Anton Jensen, Mcintosh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. 1907 Beltrami Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

GIRL WANTED: 81 to IS a week.
Mrs. A. A. Richardson, sos MINI.
Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
THE Personal |! PROPERTY
TAXES OF BEMIDJ| CITY
Continued from First Page

=: Continued from First PAGE
]. E. Black S 2.O1
,,Thos. Bailey 1876
Allen Benner Isl
A. l.. Benner Ssh
d. c. Brenneman 5,78|
%. E. Bailey 2.52
Ida NJ. Bailey 5.28
,Berman Emporium 13O.78j
E. A. Barker 46.58
Barker & Powell 1O4.O2|
Mrs. A. M. Bagley 4.53|
L. Blooston 1854
III. P. Burroughs 7,8O
Ike Black 5.28|
M. B.rokse 2.o7
.Crookston Lumber Co. 1O,271.76
"A. l.. Collard 4.O2
]. f. Cahill .5O|
w. o. chapman l.O1
L. ": C1otners 5.78
~ T. Irocker 3.27
a. l. calv1n 11.O1
NlaVln q tanner 31.59
a. n. Carter 3.27
MIS- J'J. Conger 1903
wv. "A. Currle 2.52
Nhas. Campbell 51.96
Neo. campbell 2.52
a. >. Chase 1926
Gill Cron $50
.A.b. Governs 7.28
y. +. carver rs
]. H. Cronch Iii
M. A. Clark sol
G. r. Carson 3o.s3
Mary Carlson 6.O4
Doran Bros. 755
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
FOR SALE,

FOR Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. o13
Bemidji Ave. H. "A. Mile S.
Phone 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

! cuA 1 OuSou4C a.
M.sFlint II 8.5
Henry Funkley ~ lilo
John Flatley - S
Chas. Freeland : :: AZ
I. M. Foster 81
First National Bank 9Q5.4
} w. A. Gaines rs
Gennes & Layon 35.2
A. :Golz & Son. 1873
Gill Bros ~.: 1907
John Graham 3o.6
l.. Goldberg ": 1851
Earl Cell =. 17.2
Theo. Gullickson is
Frank Gagnon 46.4
H. C.. Cell &C
E. J. Gould 27.I
Ole Gennes 81
Mrs. J. J; Gable 1.C
w. A. Gould + ll.S
Glueck Brewing Co. 21.1
Jerrard Plumbing Co. 1913
Roland Gilmore 1913
J. F. Gibbons 11.2
Bert Getchell as
Art Hagberg 25.4
Sam Hayth 3.4
Hawkins & Co. 17.3
J. M. Hanson 2O.2
Hamm Brewing Co. 55.5
J. A.. Hoff 1873
H. w. Haines 3.5
A. B. Hazen .~.>-..-. 20
Louise Hetland 1913
N. L. Hakkerup ,-~ 9.3
A. P. Henrionette Y SIS
| A. H. Harris IL
]. O. Harris 10
A. e. Henderson. 1873
M. E. Ibertson 34.4
Johnson & Lindberg 48.6
c. G. Johnson IL
| Mrs. E.J Jones rs
Geo: Kirk - 60
Geo. E. Kreatz 1O.5
A. O. Kroken 15.C
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

FOR RENT: Four-room house, on
Dewey avenue. A. Klein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
LOST and FOUND

LOST: Dark brown furs, six long
tails, two short tails Finder will
please return to Mrs. w. M. Love.
9O9 Bemidji avenue, and receive
reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms.
92l Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16

Isl ]. A. Mcdonald 3.3z
46.48 DR.. Marcum '12.7s
500 Mrs. J. M. Markham 1914;
27.I6 E. H. Munhall 1866
5.78 C. H. Miles 126.7t
1.O1 D. c.. Miller 2.5z
1882 Martin & Christianson 1906
21.13 w. R. Morrison 11.2z
1887 Major Bros. 72.3s
14.34 R. H. Mcdonald 6.O4
l1.22 N. McKinnon 28.8z
4.53 Geo. McTaggart 1855
25.45 Joe McTaggart 1921
3.42 E. L. McCIatchie .:... .,.7s
L7.35 Chester McCusick 8.5s
2O.27 Henry Miller 2.21
1858 Matt Mayer 9.3C
1888 F. A. Mayo -. 81. .0z
$50 E. M. Moore ..> :..- r-:.~- :. 22.7e
2.O1 John Marin =" .~--.' II 5.4s
1881 Robert Nelson .-.~ 26.5t
$50 w. E. Neil *~4 4.8:
5.53 Thos. Newly 29.6s
III Northland Produce Co. 1877:
1.O1 E. L. Naylor " 44.7z
1888 Chas. Nangle 1886
34.45 Julia O'Connor 5.9a
1860 O'Leary & Bowser .. 48O.31
7.19 P. J. O'Leary S.3C
7.55 Chris Olson 23.74
6.O4 J. P. Omich 24.4(
1886 Matt Phibbs 4Ol
1900 L. G. Pendergast 1.31
6.44 w. L. Preble 4Oz
Isl James G. Peterson 4.Oz
$50 G.. M. Palmer 6.2e
rs ]. M. Pogue 53.6z
1856 c. J. Pryor 7.9s
rs ]. C. Parker 5.8s
3.52 J. Peterson Jr. 1861
l4.59 Pabst Brewing Co. 15.0e
1853 Roe & Markusen 53.27
l1.82 VIM. Ross 1866
3.27 A. P. Ritchie $50
2.52 J. M. Richards 11.8z
L1.37 ]. P. Rddell 1.O1
94.o6s w. H. Roberts 14.5e
I1.87 P. J. Russell 3o.ls
$500 R. w. Reed 7.O4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-16
FOR RENT. :

FOR RENT-A Groom fiat and a
5-room fiat, steam heat and electric
light, in Brinkman Hotel Annex.