davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Done at a meeting of the CITY
council this 23rd day of September
A. D. 1907.
Thomas Maloy, wv. A. Gould,
City Clerk. Chairman of council"
The above plainly states that this
is the sewer assessments assessed
and levied against the several lots
for the year 1907. Not one word
is given to indicate whether this
is the whole or a part of the total
assessment for the sewer.
l have always understood that
official business is not transacted on
street corners, but through official
channels and in official places, or as
per official documents filed in nv
office and according to such official
transactions and official documents
filed with me the above is a truthful
statement of the entire transaction
concerning the sewer assessment for
the City of Bemidji for the year 1907;
and my statement is public to investi-
cation by anybody, as the official
documents are open to any one who
cares to visit my Office for the pur-
pose. l will be glad to show the
original of the above assessment as,
made by the city council of the CITY
of Bemidji and filed with me bv
Clerk Thomas Maloy.
Relative to the statement that T
should have promised Mr.. Gibbons
that would spread this assessment
over five years instead of one I wish
to say that I never promised any
thing Of the kind and further, that
l have no authority to make any
such promise. My acts are gov
erned In this matter wholly and
solely by the official documents
filed in my office by Thomas Maloy,
clerk of the city of Bemidji.
(Signed) John Wilmann,
County Auditor. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
Candidate for City Assessor.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for city assessor, at the
election to be held February 18th.
If elected I will use every endeavor
to make a fair, equitable assessment
of all city property.
Dwight Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
Russell for Mayor.

"Of Mr. RUSSELL only good
do business this controlling powe Sentinel Feby M 1908
Thanks Colonel and had better and help elect that
If elected the cid
o tight will be NO LEAKS
Respectfully
p j. RUSSELL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

the best interests of the whole CITY.
L. F. Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
Candidate for Alderman First Ward.

I am a candidate for Alderman of
the First Ward. My platform is to
use my best judgment for the best
interests of the city.
Graham Nj. Torrance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Additional! local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Candidate tor City Assessor.
I hereby announce myself as can.
didate for city assessor.
7. E. Cahill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
L. JOHNSON;
Candidate for Alderman for the First
Ward, City Election, Feb. 10.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for election to the office
of alderman for the First ward, at
the city election, to be held oh Tues
day, February 18, 1908.
If am elected I will cast my own
ballot, and 1 will always work for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
Horses for Sale.

HORSES TOT Sdle.
l have twelve head of draft
horses, weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds. Young and sound. For
sale at ]. P. Pogue's livery barn.
John Wolberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
Two Games Tonight.

Big Bemidg" and CO. I of
Superior will play their second game
at the roller rink, tonight, the game
to be called at 9 o'clock. The locals
have recovered from their stage
fright and are determined to give
the visiting cracks a much stronger
game tonight; in fact, it is believed
that Bemidji will win tonight's
game.
The Bemidji team will line up the
same as last night, with the excep-
ton that Harry Cell will be substi-
tuted at forward for Hebron, and
the latter will referee, alternately,
with H. Buchanan of Superior.
In addition to the big game the
Bemidji high school boys team will
play the Walker high school boys
team, and the Bemidji lineup will
be as follows: Kruse and HOndrum,
guards; Lycan or Peterson center;
Dwyer and Gould, for wards. 1t is
not known what the lineup of the
Walker team will be, but Prof. Ross,
superintendent of the Walker school,
says his boys are playing fast ball.
Last Nights Game.
The Co. l. basketball team of
Superior handed a defeat to the Big
Bemidg" basketball team, last even
ing, by a score of Is to 9, in a fast,
closely-contested game that was
exciting from beginning to end.
Superior's winning was due in a
large measure to their GOODNESS and
combination plays, while Bemidji's
defeat was accomplished through the
bad case OF 'rattles' which the
players had at the start, ana by
being penalized for fouls, also an
element of luck wherein many tries
for field baskets were missed by
the narrowest of margins, Markham,
forward for Bemidji, being espec-
tally unfortunate in this respect
The visiting players secured seven
of their points from free throws
resulting from fouls, while Bemidji
got but three, four also being thrown
wide of the basket,
The two teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Co. I-Kenfield and Peterson,
forwards; Burr, center; A. Buchanan
and S. Clemens, guards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14
AS TO MATTER OF
CITY SEWER ASSESSMENT
County Auditor Wilmann Writes Pioneer that He Simply
Did His Official Duty, per Official Documents
Filed by the City Clerk.

front foot along the line of such
improvement"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Then follows the assessment with
the following headline:
1907"
Name of owner, if known-Descrip-
ton OF property-Lot-Block-
Amount
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-14

Continued on Last Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
David Bisphan1;s Recital
to Open the Music Season

to his old place as concert master.
mere are some other changes OF play
ers that will not impair the efficiency OF
this splendid band. Among the soloists
ehgaged are Paderewsk.. Sauer and
Modest Altschuler and the Russian
symphony Orchestra have been playing
at the Pittsburg Exposition. They will
give only four concerts In New York
this season. and the soloists will be
Mischa Elman, Lhvinne and Petchni-
koff. Several new players have been
Tho Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra,
under leave OF absence by royal per-
mission. Is TO come to America for
tour In the spring. Albert Spaldlng. the
young American viollnst, Is TO be solo
LIST ut one OF the New York concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names are to
give second series OF violin and piano
recitals at the Stuyvesant Theatre on
Dec. 6. Jan. II and Feb. :.
May Nuke. the English 'celllst, and
Jaenne Jomelli, the Dutch soprano,
have won new laure.s at tho Worcester
Music Festival this week.
Sam Franko is hard at work select.
Ing voices for his Bach Choral Society.
The twenty-fourth annual examina.
lions Of the National Conservatory q,
Music begin on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
BY Sylvester RaWling.

IN AVID BISPHAM'S recital at Car
negie Hall tomorrow afternoon
- opens the concert season OF 1906
1909. II will be a month before the opera
| begins. but from now until next May
there will be offered to New York music
lovers q wealth OF entertainment that
| will tar their capacity for enjoyment
md nsFe the task OF the reviewer more
than usually srduous. Whatever there
is OF native talent Is to be exploited. and
from Europe most OF the men and
women soloists who have become famous
arc 10 be imported.
Mr.. B!spham's programme will be OF
four parts: Old Songs by Bach. Haydn
and Purcell: Songs by Classical Com
posers. such as Beethoven. Schubert.
Mendeissohn. Schumann and Gounod:
operate Songs by John X. Paine. A.
Goring Thomas and Arthur Sullivan. ana
Modern Songs by Loeffler. Sidney Ho-
mer, c. villers Stanford. Ward Stephens
and Graham Pell. Mr.. Bispham will
interpret oil the songs In English. for
which most OF US will give him thanks.
His accompanist will be Harold Osborne
Smith. whose art is on q par with that
OF tho singers.
A week from tomorrow afternoon at
Carnegie Hall George Hamlin will give
a song recital. and on the Sunday fol-
lowing Gadsld will be heard. Adela
Verne. IN English Bavarian pianist, will
give a recital on Saturday afternoon,
Oct. IT. On Oct. Is. at the Broadway
Theatre. Victor Herbert will begin
fall season OF Sunday night concerts,
The same night SouSa and his band
will close their thirtythird semi-annual
tour with a concert ut the Hippodrome.
The Philadelphia Orchestra is to pay
us a visit this month, but our familiar
big orchestras Will wait until November
to be heard. Walter Damrosch will d.
rect the first of the conc erts by the New
York Symphony Society Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon.
Nov /. Few changes have been made in
the players. David Names. the concert
master. and the principal soloists being
retained. The society's programme an
nounces sixteen Sunday afternoon and
eight Tuesday evening concerts, OF
which Gustav Mailer has been invited
to conduct three, a Tschaikowsky
cycle is TO be presented at the end OF
the season.
The Philharmonic Society. now In Its
sixty-seventh year, will give eight FRI
day afternoon and eight saturday even
Ing concerts. beginning on Nov H. This
will be the third and last year under
his present contract for Wassily safo-
noff as the conductor OF tine society's
orchestra, Many new faces will be seer
in the band this year Among the solo
! lists engaged are Mrs. Corlnne Rider
| Kelsey, the American soprano, who
/ scored In opera at Convent Garden this
| season; Lhey4nne, the pianist, and Leo
! orchestra.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra ;his
season will be led ty Max Fielder. OF
Hamburg. who was once a guest con
/ du, lOr Tor lpe Philharmonic, and made
! . good impression, Willy HsSs returns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

yv7rTH beautiful Maxine Elliott
w having salome fling in a new
play and three other plays TAX
ling filings at other things. the coming
week promises to be fairly Interesting
for theatresoers.
Maxine Elliott comes to Days The
afro on Monday evening in Myself
Bettina' new play by Rachel Croth-
ers. The role OF Bettina is that OF n
New England girl who has been in Paris
studying for the grand-opera stage. He-
advanced IDEAS shock her family, and
a young minister who loves her grows
indignant when she proposes to imper-
senate Salome at q church entertain
ment. The !Salome rehearsal Is one OF
the Incidents OF the play. Bettina learns
that man who has been making love
to her has betrayed her sister. and
the minister's forgiveness OF the girls
error makes her realize that he Is the
man for her. In Miss Ell!otts support
will be Julian L'Estrange. Eric Matu-in.
G. It Mitchell. Thomas ]. Kelly, Ger
tTude Berkeley, Suzanne Perry and Lois
Frances Clark.
Nance O'Neil will return on Monday
night and appear at the Majestic The
tire In new drama called Agnes" BY
George Cameron. She will be seen az
tho young American wife OF an Aus
tralian millionaire whom she has been
trlcked into marrying by schemins
mother. The nrst act takes place in
the saloon Of d yacht that Is struck by
q passing steamer during heavy fog.
Asnes's husband Is hit by a falling OBJ
ject and stunned. and the wife Is forced
to leave him 10 his fate. Her mother
Is lost. In trunk that belonged to her
Agnes flnds letters from a former lover
that were intercepted by the match
maker. and with her eyes opened she
begins TO work out hsr own LIE Afnons
others In the cast will be Robert Drouee
SS.;e: Hss;!ngs. Percy T. Ames. Mrs
Goodall, Mrs, Clara Bracy and Mar
garet Bloodgood
A new George NJ. Cohan piece, called
The American Idea" that deals with
rich Americans In Paris. will be offered
at the New York Theatre on Monday
night. Tho plot turns upon the rivalry
OF two Brooklyn capitalists to marry
their daughters 10 French Counts while
all along tho girls are in love wttr
Americans. number of songs have
been written for the piece by Mr.. Co.
! han. but he will not appear. The prin-
cipal members OF the company nre
George Beban. Robert +. Daley, Wal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
ADEE/WE
GE NEE,
GRAND
OPERA
,3SSSE

ter Leroy. Harold Forbes, Gilbert
Gregory, Trixie Friganza. Stella Ham
merstein and Carrie Bowman.
On Tuesday evening. at wallack's
Theatre. Arnold ualy will appear in a
new play. His W!fe's Family" by
George Egerton. The play deals with
an Irish family whose fallen fortunes
ring them to pass where a faithful
'ervant Is driven to ensnaring pigeons
hat cluster about the British Museum
order TO provide the household wit
food. Meanwhile the family accents
is plight in a happy-go-lucky spirit.
me story relates the situation arising
from the marriage OF a large-hearted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
SOMETHING DOING
IN THE SQUASH LINE.

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. s.-Dr. II. NJ
Smith, OF Lee Mass, has a self-sown
squash vine which reached the remark
able length OF 100 feet. II had "a
squasheS and Il were OF marketable
size
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
FOR SALE

OUR SYSTEM Of homefurnlshns Is
success The following parties may eall Tor
their goods
Mrs NJ I.uzicr. 81 Mu1urite row. Yonkers w
Mr. 81 Knd7 q. .tu R.yeIia'. uN. NOnr.- e
THE CONTINENTAL FUFNIT RE ANp
HOuSFHoLD plsT3 Rl'TINF co., Inc
- - ipfN - New Fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

Irish girl to staid English gentleman
surrounded by a practically new com
pany, Including Doris Keane. Edward
Harrigan, William Harrigan. Eugene
Orroode. Janet Bcecher and Mathilde
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
ncshou Edwin Arden viii play the
Ing|iBh husband

peshog Edwin Arden viii play the
English husband
pcrwnn Thompson ~ "Tro old Home
stead win return 10 the Academy or
Music on Monday evening
Tho Soul Hisa." with Adcllns Gcnec
the fHmous dancer. viii be tho attrnc'
tion at the Grand opera House.
sam BCTnntd, In Nearly Hero" VIII
be. nt the West End Theatre
zoe, Welch, In n new musical piece
comes TO the Yorltvil . Theatre
Wruthe, Craig ana Deming VIII be al
the Metropolis with new edition of
Me. Him ana l."
Roble's KnIckerbockers will be seen
at the Murray Inn Theatre.
come to the olympic.
The Baroness Hona Won RautenberR.
Gatr2yhksn, from 81. Petersburg. VII
sing at the Salon Quatre soirces, given
every night from II o'clock to 1 at the
Cafe des BeauN-Ar;s.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At Hammcrsteln's will be Virginia
Harmed IN The Idol OF the Hour" Irene
Frank in and Bert Green. Leo Dietrich
stein In Button, Button. who's Got the
Buttun?' Belle Blanche In impersona-
lions. John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
in Two Hundred Wives" Matthews
and Ashley In The Hot-Up' and
others.
Thomas r. Shea will make his vaude-
Vile debut n: the Co onial in con-
densed version of The Bells" The bill
will also include airc Romaine, Laddie
! 'lIN. the Csaress Life Guards, Artois
| }rothers in a comedy bar act. Barry
nd Wolford, Foster and Foster. and
! Mile. DC Do In her "Danse Flee
! rlquc."
The Alhambra viii have Taylor Gran.
| vile and company in The star Bout"
/ Harrison Hunter in THE Van Dyck."
! Lyman Meyer, Charles and Fannie Van
d in IA Case of Emergcncv," James
/ Thornton. Merian's dogs. Ilawson and
/ June and Cook and Stevens.
At Atlantic Garden will he Erdo and
| rIddo the Three Robinsons, Doug Ass
md Ryan. Harvard Judge and May
Melvil @.
/ William Morris will change the Amer
/ lean Theatre into vaudeville house
on Monday with bill that will include
he Four Mortons- Julian Rose. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert y. Fitzsimm9,ns,
liz and Claire, Barnolds dogs McNIa-
hons Watermelon Maids, the Three
/ pumonds and Smirl and kessner.
Keith u proctor,s Fifth Avenue Thea
THE Devil" Gus Edwards Country
Kids, The Country Club" Byrne
Brothers in Eight Bells" the ollivetti
( Troubadours. and others. Among the
features Mt the One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-fifth Street Theatre will be Robert
iinliard in Convict a7S." the Six Mu-
steal Cuttys. "A Night in an English
Music Hall" NiblOs Conversational
/ Parrots, and Ward and Curran.
Mile. Fatima Mirts, called The Fee
male Fregoli'' will make her Ameri-
can debut at the Lincoln Square Thea
tire, where others on the bill will be
! Caryl wilbur in NO. 81 Prospect
1 Street" siarice Vance, the Great Yam
nnioto and Princess Koyosh. james j
Morton, the Pullman Porter Maids.
! Milne. Frassinesi. violinist. and Maude
and Sidney Wood.
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
THE Great Ruby will be played at
Payton's Theatre.
be at the Columbia.
THE Empire will orrer "Follies of q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

$4,000
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU
CHAMBERS STREET, BOROUGu or MAN.
HAITIAN, NEW YORK, September IS. 1905.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
HELP wANTED-mALE.

---~-~~~--~N-@~N~-'>- @-~r~'--s~-~ $4,000
First class bJiy,u aEeTS
HIntru, Apply imm'd.4tg.E Np" Aa, On
CsrIlREc 60 New Maven conn
WANTED. GTop !Jrza 5.cs.aEtrs, sta-c eS9e-
-.sucs AS vases eEpec-ei At4reAs Die
6l-kGg. hoI IS weird
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
Maxine Elliott TO Wear Salom2
Costume in Scene OF Her NelU Play

Comes to Days on Monday
Eveningin "Myself-- Bettina
Nance O'Neil Will Be
Seen at Majestic in agnes"
Arnold Daily Will Pro-
duce a Play of Irish Charac-
ter-Cohan'S "The Ameri-
can Idea" to Be Brought
Out at the New York Thea
tire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WESTcHESrER.
BUILT TO ORDEE

t tPr owner. o9ccupancy. teau;lrul res dsnes.
!ass s '0G n'fef ?n ns , asFa o 81
inoVlon: only I minutes walk from station.
.wrsneuI.,ll ~; G-'"e cox 600. 49,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

Handsome Houses for Rent.
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon, sou upw ,rd.
Anderson Reritv 90 mr. New Haven Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

And speaking OF Louis Mann:
"n the people forget he has always
been comedian. and take him seri-
ously. he's liable to get away with
6hylock." said friend to william A.
BRADY
Take him seriously2" said Brady,
mp in the air at once. He's not going
TO play II that way There will be no
irving, There viii be nolnlng conven-
'lonal about Mann's Shylock lie viii
play him his own way, throwing hlg
him the nervous jew. In short a Louis
Mann Shylock, nerent from any Shy
!ock ever sceu before,
That was my dea about Arnold
u wanted MIN 10 do II. and / think
lie would have been a SENSATION, / be-
lieye he would have put his own In
dividushty into Hamlet. ana played
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

~ AVID BISPHAM'S recital at Car
negie Hall tomorrow afternoon
- opens the concert season OF 1906
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-02
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today, Ocober Ist, are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in Charge of tbe To- cal office of the U. s. Weather Bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 46.6 degrees, 5.I de- grees below the normal. The highest temperature was g de- grees, on September 2oth, and the lowest 25 degrees, on the same dtae. The highest temperature recorded for the same period dur ing the past II years was S4 de- grees, in 1899 and the lowest, 2I degrees in 1900.
 The total precipitation for the week was .33 inch. The prevail ing winds were from the east, the average cloudliness was "A per cent and the mean relative humidity 48 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-02

Mrs. C. (. Compton, Mrs. Joel Rice and Mrs. Robert Taylor en- tertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. A neat program was rendered and refreshments were served.
 C. o. Robinson, cashier of the Arizona Central Bank, returned Wednesday from a months vaca- tion spent in the northwest. Boise City, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco were among the cities visited by MT, Robinson.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-02

will compete in the interscholas2c track events.
 The Arizona Derby. will again be a feature for the running horses. There will be at least one running race daily.
 Which town will secure the handsome silver trophy and money prizes offered for the hose races2 The packers of the team which wins first place will not need to worry about expense money.
 Superintendent Alexander, who has charge of the Indian sports at the fair, promises something en- tirely novel by the Indians this year. Indian day has always been one of the interesting features, and the redmen from the reservation will be in attendance in greater numbers than ever before.
 Roy Knabenshue, the celebrated a4ronaut, will personally guide his air ship during the daily ights of the big aerial schiclo. This at traction is the most expensive that could be secured by the fair man. agement, and will give Arizonans an opportunity to review the most alked of invention of today.
 Almost everyone has witnessed fireworks display of some kind, but the exhibition to be given at the fair promises to excel in beauty and magnificence. anything of the kind ever before attempted in the west. Wilson, the wizard of the fireworks world, will prepare and personally superintend the firing, and the program includes more than fifty members.
 "Reo Bird" said to be the fast. est middle weight car in the country, will go on exhibition mile and five miles on the fair grounds track. This automobile has done mile in 56 seconds an the Agri- cultural Park track in Los Angeles and as the Phoenix track is fast CT speedway, it is expected that the spectators will see mile in 55 seconds or better. Six automobile and motorcycle races are also scheduled.
 Two automobile road races, one from Tucson to Phoenix and one from Los Angeles to Phoenix, will be features. These races will be timed so that the spectators at the fair grounds will have the oppor- tunity of witnessing the finish of these tests of endurance and speed by automobiles guided by we'll knowen Arizonans and world famous chauffeurs.
 A number of well-known cow boy riders have signified their in- tention of entering the relay race this year. It is understood that several of these entries will be from Cochise and other counties in the southern part of the Terri tory. The prizes for these races aggregatd about $500.