davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

&ouitGn0igc Ncu NcQiitriruuq 0cl
Stimmgc6cr in oicicm Sabre in
baltimore. - 9eoingt Die tribe
2l66oltung Der G|rim1rruabl iiir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - Die leB.
ten Grncrmungcn Ger Moblmui.
iihtabcb0roc.
0ic Stootas " bloufiihtS 9eb0rOc
iiir Baltimore un0 Die 6iibrcr ser 20,
litiihcn Eartcicn beginner ibrc &or-
berCitungcn iiir Die oieaidbrige He-
giitririulg. Cine ollacnleine Nclt-&e-
giltrirung fin0et IN Oiciem CONNER
Dor ser @rGiiOentcnpubl itott, unO
mn Ole 9}eurcQiitrirtcu f0nncn in Der
Erdiiocntcmpobl mdblcn. Die He.
Aiitrirlutg lit an Ben iolgcn0cn Ia
gen: TO-. -, %, %. un0 30. Sep
tcnlbcr mo 6. umO I. Cttober, Der
IS. Ottober lit Ncpiiion2tog. Nn-
ldBlid Der 9icu NcAiitriuu9 wcrOcn
Die 6iihrer Der bci0cn Eartcicn iid)
cini9cn miiiicn, bic E~rimGupubl Dor
@caint Der NcAiltrirun8 81 buIteL
Ocnn lucrn 0n9 niht 1cldicht, fonncll
Die oItcn bidder nidt fiir 0ic Erindr.
mabl bCullBt mCr0clL mo "a nnd)
0cn @cicB Die Erimdruobl ipGtcitCn9
unl 3. UiorltuQ inn September (21.)
ltuttiin0cn nltB f6nntClL mCnlt Die
Eurtciiilbrcr iid nidt ullf ein tribe
res Qutum cinigcn. Damn ullr Die
StimmgCbCr an Der 4rimGrmubl
EbCil ncbluclL Die iid) ON eritcn Gage
Dem 70. September. rcQiItrircn lui-
len. IS id)cint, OnB bic NortciiilbrCr
lid) uli 0cl ,, Scptcmbcr ais Fri,
m0ruobItoA cini0cn mcr0cn. IS iino
Jest l1G,5SO StimmQcbcr rcgiltrirt,
u1O c9 miro crmnrtct, Dob Die 9tclt.
HcgiitrirlnG minocItcu5 10000 CT
gcbcn miro, 0cnn inn GrdiiOcntcn.
lpohljobrc miro mcbr &ntcrclic on Der
Eulitif 0cuommcll. &on Den ttG,5S0
StinmAcbcrn lin0 tI0t2 NcNcr;
5S,O95 iinO ais 9cmotrutcu cingctro.
gen 1868 ais &cpublifoncr lul0
1892 OILS llnobbdnNigc, Soiioliitcn
oOcr Erohibitioniitcn. Gic 3obl Der
So3ioliitcn bcl0ltft iid ouf ungci0br
POGO mnh Die Ger Erobibitioniltcn nri
ctruo $500. (Sn tlIr3cr Belt miro Dir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sic @oblri0tcr
un0 sGlcrta crncrmcn.
Nic lcBtcn Grucnuungen
Die Stuot9sg bcb0r0c
bot lire Icbtcn Grncnnuugen gcnlodt,
mo 5uur ais rcQlll0rc Glcrfa &eoni.
Dos Eolf, Gem, @orporo u. @udclu,
Rcp, uno Worion Wlc&Cc, Gem. Die
bei0cn GrltQcnountcn oiencn IN DER
Stcalma ifon icit 1900. Nla NuSz
D~llIf9zCItrt2 ttllQllllt lOlttoCll Wep. u.
&Upia, (Sobn ). @cugnn unO &oicpb
y. 3inf6orn. @crr ScluiS mar Don
1900 bis 1904 Notc Observation-Disclosures.
Ncb0r0c, lulrnc Damn obcr nidt mic.
0crcrnunnt. Gin Sobn 0ca Scrrlr
&obn 5. Mobon &obn !. Wtobon
iuny bot bic Stcllc icBt; in ben let.
ten bier Sobrcn bate 9ntonio &c.
marco Oiciclbc innc. @r, &cnrD Sen.
&C mar BON 1904 bis zoos Oiitglic0
OcrS toot9s " ohlouiiid)t1 9cb0r0c, be
purb lid I'M cine Scr GlerfitcQell;
ErGiiOcut Charles $. Garter itintmtc
ulrd) iiir ibn, obcr bic anOcrcn bci0en
WiitgIicOer, 2IopO z. Sodion Gent,
mo @orrp u, Nicc, Hcp, go6cn ibrc
Stimmen fir Niorion Wtc&ce ob. Gy.
@oltpcrucur @oriieIo botte @ouper.
ncllr Grotbcr5 pcriprohen, 0afiir 81
iorQclL boB Serr Scngc cine StcQa
III Dem Yiirenu bcfGmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
ShifiSfarfcn

bon nno nad) europa fiber Baltimore
ODER Nem-Dorf, &aiiite ober 3piifen.
bed. @efiel, ousldnoiides @cl6,
G%reoitbriefe uno @eloienohngen.
Sbeo. s. Sicncr & &c.,
Nr. 217, Git-Yaltimprc. Strafc.
d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
.Gnrmnnic.Enff.

Wr. Ala, @eit-T apcttc-S trafe, Sarl
Sd)miot, Snbaber. @iirsburscr Sol.
brii friid arn 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Scbcn Samitlg Mbenb
Jrei-Gpn5crt. (MpriI1,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Eort nidts i'm @cgc itcbcn miro,
lObalo bic Bride poIcuoct lit.
Ger rluiloc WCitcn."
Buffalo Bills Shouitclhmg mic0cr
Elm GROCER Grioll. @ciOe &or-
~itclum0en 5oblrciM briltd)t unO
bcifdQi8 ouigcnonmcn.- Sbcrit
GooD INNER nod Ser Mite.
Ger mcltbcriibmtc aunoihoitct
Cbcrit @m. j. Goou C9uiialo @iu),
Der iiA 0c0enpdrtjG nit icincm
umilOcn Mrltcn" al DER Goitcrn Auc.
me, Eattcriou-@arf ac8cnilber, be.
'in0ct, WurOe pou Dem jobIrcid)cn
EnbIjhm, oo9 lid lritcrn NodmtIt.
tag un0 2Ibcno 5lt SEN &oritc0luugclt
cingcfunOcn botte, mic elm licgrcidcr
5clObcrr bcgriiBt, ais cr an OcrSpibr
%icilcr Hcitcridoar AMI .itol}em HoIlc
0llrd Die Nrcna iprClgtc. Sctnc
chn,,itrmm, IL 6c,,cr bc,,cr NM
rCihhdlti9Cr ais ic. &iclc uclle ulO
lntcrcliulte .6eatltrc2" ljllO iiir olele
Saiion Deli6ert morOcL urO bic &or-
,cm,n, - mit ONION, l2ortc Sic 6p;tr
sir 10 nm Nuiio(o ui0 ocbotrn m,,r.
So Wicri,h m,rAc, ,ritcrp Rcitrr
~,hocn,rirn in6am Sir Hr,,,hoa 6of
Gc;,;,cr ,ls i, anh Mr5i,+ns >rtc.
rc5,c hictrr hio Hc;torrirr;tr her Eom.
bnns hcr Qo,orfen har V,rhpaQo.
no0rriitcr Scr 0(rohcr noa m,n,hcr.
,,0c ch,,in;cr ci,nr &rnioner.
ihr,6t ,rh hcr Tri0 ci,cs N,rns ncr
Nc, ct,,tcr oT,tcn. uchcnsrctt,r,a-
monnihnitrr
Girr nomt6uh;oc 9}onit3t II rim
oro,,rs Irb6nmnicr -, Wicrhc n,s
nnn ;c1,s Won6L,t Enhioncrr ma
,cd,. Gonbon. ~oua1ciii1rt mira Trr
A,br; 6cr,.tc 5i,nh,0 ~ cin nit
romnrinirtcr o,,it ,rii0trr m,n,ri.
N,0or non mir%c5trns i;;,f 1,,b
7urdmc,ier ms Mira nidt ct,r, nan
nrn Rcitrrn ormoricr oSrr ,r;to,cn
ionhcrn o,,si%Gc6Gh nm hrn Nor,
Sem in Ncmro,,ro oricpt cntnoNrr
1,rh 0n,sih(oorn mit non 1,,icn
,hc,. nnrh 9rnro;to, ,c,c, nc,;onor
Sin ,rroSe,n SromIoti;h hrmr,trs
Nirn hof hic Tor5tcmm, So. 1lobcr.
i,0r, mn rirn, i, nourr I,hr4 6c.
iinNrihrr 1rnion V,riiir". 3,,o rrl.
tpr n,it ,]cItcnc, N,t,rtrc,,c ,nh or-
hrnhi,fr;t nnr onr,m, ,rfiihrt mira
7ir yomf36nhcit irrcr nrrmc,cnpn
M~ri6.iS,cr hcs 0ac,tc,. Mira $, ,,r.
,ii,I;h im,,tr;r+ n Nio,r,. cronc
n;rn IN b;r,rn, Snrmcr ,,,n, ~.
,tc, m,r oi, ,~ari4,bIcr Gi;cnG,6,,.
-, IN Tr;Gcin,r, ,c6r,h+ T,no.
5cn crnics ,ih h;c WnriThr,r, Sow
ch(,ht non oummi+ 5nrin1a@ dix
cir Mlom,nrnft SorWnritcnn,, 7;c;c
ohl,dt NOR 6cfonr+lih c;,,or ncr
Nnt,+rih,nnsfSmnfo Hcr HnSiorcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
Stdot Baltimore.
1lutcrBnItunqs @Cgluciicr.

,,Huoiturtnm" r.UtGrthI".
,,9unibnn" - InQlih non II llbr Hiormittnaa
bis II ubr @bCnoS &priteuuu0cn iprebcuoey
gGnHoclhilhCr.
.Iuro'e" - Spue's lSaHoclbiloCr.
,CsnnetH" - nIbc IroCaocroo".
uMarnlnuo" - 9ri6'e &unoclGilocr &dtoe.
billie.
,GeW Muuumrntul" 49, .IluCHtict0 GtutIru
Girls.
,.9ubiH's" 404-406, Cit.SuGtimurc'str. -
gduheoiIcs ~ uritclIlHgeH uHo fprcbcHoe lSdH'
oelbiloeL.
buffalo giniS ,gsilber g1Citen" - Miittuud
uu0 1oUuCritup. Sen %. uno ~. Wiui. GaitCyns
@bCHnc, Gc9cHiibCr bent 4aitcriUu Bart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
SunItgGrtncrci i'm Gen

Gorrou.Enrf luciit 5llr Belt Ce uU''-
Itcn 9lumenbcetc BON trgcn0 ciltCr
Yorfonlage in Der StoOt oui.
Cine Ateubcit in &%cgonien.9 cforus
tion. - Hieien-GQuiueria WtetolIl-
ca bilOct ell poQitdn0igeS Beet.
Cbldou geItcrn nod INNER 5ubl.
reihc Nrbeiter I'M Gurrol.Eorf init
Dem SCrriftcn pom ncltCn glumell-
bccteu beihdfttgt lunret, iin0 Ole SUI
crit ongclrQtcn @cete bcltte ioluctt &C.
Oicbcn, OuB Der GorrousNnrt bCllte
u15pciicIboft III 9e5uG auf &unIt.
gGrtncrci bna Sd)0nitc bietct, Nos it
ir9enO cinem itdhtlihen Eorf 5u ic.
ben lit. Nr. Charles {. Scpbolo, Der
Superintclocnt, lit o1lCrfnnntermos
BEN cin Grpertc IN lcincm Sod. I'll.
lem, Ucr 0clcgenbcit bot, 9cgenmQr.
tig Dem Carrot Eurt cilcn 8cludJ
ob5ultuttcn, Der muB 5uqcItebcn, DOB
Die @llmCubcctc r0rblid) r1b IiiOltd)
pom MtuuiionaSnua ibrc9 Bleidcn III.
d)cn. Qie IdJpicriaitcn Gntuitric tcdls
rtlhcr 3etd)ncr iino 0u pcrmittcIit
Der atn0cr SloraS nit elmer @cnanig-
felt ollS9cfiibrt, DAP, ob0eicbCn bon
Der notiirlidcn Sd0nbcit Der 0lu.
men ullcil cincn1 0uS Scr5 I'M Seibc
ladt. Gbl6on nod nidt pplllt0n6ig
cntDidcIt, lin0 oicic @eete fir ocn
Sllrmcnfreun0 nllcin cincn Sang
nod Dem Enrf lpcrtb. PIN Der Nnro.
lcitc 0c& NioniioneNouies lit sur linz
fen Scite Elm alceblutt nit elmer Ipos
rildcn @oioncttpflnnje 81 ieben, mo
5ur &chtcu ~feiielt elm gotbiide@ Mo.
ioif ebcniolS nit 9oioncttpilnn5c i'm
Centrum 0us NuQC. 9lS Hatmcll
0cS 8on5cn fontmt &ouSmur5 sur
N~crpcn0ung.
Gtnca Der intcrciiultcltcn gCCtc lit
0o3 an Scr Siioicitc pom Moniion.
&mls g~clcgcnc, aus Nicicnsgquiperia
Otetullicd berQeltcutc Beet, meldleS ci,
men Stern bartlett, mo pielueriprc-
demo lit ouf ciu gotbilheS Hoiett ot
Scr SiiOtueit.S cite, Wcld)eS Jest nod
nift uolitdn0iG cutmidelt lit.
@roB Nbnubme c. sic @rltts
to.Gimlnbmcn Ser Baltimore : Ohiu.
9obn e @eicNihnft bctrugcn I'M @lpril
Oicic9 &obrca $2,0S2,SS5 meni9cr oi$
im Npril oc5 Subrcs 1907 uuo Die
gtctto = Ginnobmen moren 81 1884.
1875 a%erinGcr. Sir sic IGttclt 5eblt
Monote moren Die 9rutto ; ginnobs
mcn INN $4596,952 gegen Die gleid).
loltfcnocn 5ebn Wo1nte bcs Goriob'
res 6uriifgcgongcn, uto Die gtetto.
Ginfiinfte nm $5,633,9tt.
Bon 0bem Tooeereilt -
Sr. @n1. &onion SoogeS, Der be.
fannie 9ultimIorcr Nrd)iteft, Itorb
om 0ieultng abeno ploblid i'll ut.
lontic Gitp. Ser Tcrbli6ene Dinter.
I0Bt nllr icine Wittpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Yaiie snr Meiic in's Mnslanb bc-
iorgt 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Git.gaIti.
msreitrakc, uabe Chiffon Sonie Ape.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
NEW LIFE
Found in Change to Right Food

After one suffers from acid dyspepsia,
sour stomach, for months and then finds
the remedy is in getting the right kind
Of food, it is something to speak out
about
A N. Y. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants others
to know how to get relief. She writes
'For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach. We were unable to retain
much of anything we ate.
After suffering in this way for SO
long I decided to consult specialist in
stomach diseases. Instead Of prescrib-
ing drugs, he put us both on Grape
Nuts and we began to improve imme-
diately
''It was the key to new life |
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which we could not digest.
In few weeks after commencing
Grape-Nuts, I was able to do my house
work. I wake in the morning with
clear head and feel rested and have no
sour stomach. My boy sleeps we'll and
wakes with laugh.
I'VE have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for
both the morning and evening meals.
We are well and happy and owe it to
Grape-Nuts" There's a Reason.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
T S A r

He stood by the kennel in old DR..
Gorham's back yard in an attitude OF
deep meditation. There was one sub
ject for dog-thought lying right before
him, and another lay only yard or SO
beyond the first.
The one was an empty 'muZZle' that
lay upon the grass, close by a couple
of well-picked bones. The second was
an equally empty steel collar, with a
strong chain attached.
Tsar was dog to look twice at.
His father had been Siberian blood
hound and his mother an English mas
tiff, and DR.. Gorham would have
trusted him to pull down a wild bull
or to ring a church bell, if he could
once have seized with his massive jaws
the nose of the one or the ringingrope
of the other.
Tsar made no audible remarks but
ing his meditations.
They have fed me an hour before
shutdown, for some reason, and now
they've gone off and neglected me. No
muzzle, no chain, no master around,
and all the country left open to me. 1t
is a state of affairs to which I am not
accustomed at this time of day. If
there was another bone with meat on
it, I'd know exactly what to do"
He put out great paw and turned
the muzzle over Then he walked for
ward and smelled of the helpless collar
Then he peered solemnly into the ken
mel. There was a mystery about the
whole matter, and it seemed to suggest
visit to the front gate. That, too,
was wide open. as witness to the haste
required by the summons of the last
patient, and Tsar could therefore walk
out and look up and down the shady
road for an explanation of his own
case He could not see any at first,
for there was nothing to be learned
from a flock of geese, three hens, and
one stray calf
Tsar shrugged his shoulders to make
sure about the collar, paved his nose
for moment in memory of his muzzle,
and turned for look at the gate.
There it was, with very dingy old tin
sign on one post, whose faded letters
said "Dr. Heber Gorham," and with a
very new tin sign on the other post.
whose bright. fresh gliding announced
CDR Heber Gorham, Jr."
That was all right, and it occurred
to Tsar that walk would be good
for his health. He acted on the sug-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
November &c, 1905

sx d9S +, she saspsd, in a whisper. IT'S
"She seems to be scared about some
thing" thought Tsar Girls are apt
to be timid. All! l see It's those
RAGGED rascals coming down the rpad
Villainous looking vagabonds II Mere
is anything in this world that | hsfe it
is tramp
That is universal sentiment among
dogs of Tsar's social standing; but the
three rufians who were now approach
ing were either IGNORANT of that fact,
or did not know that such a dog was
so very near.
dreadful menp had been the un-
spoken thought in the mind of Percie
Lee; and it was followed BY doubt
as to whether she should ever again
dare to come down to the cove.
II must sketch the island" she said,
'but l will come in the forenoon =
The three men were walking abreast
now, and they were plainly determined
not to turn to the right hand nor the
left for Percie Lee. She had just time
to grasp that terrible idea and to feel
her heart jump, when one of then,
actually spoke to her.
She never knew what ne SAID, ana
her only reply, as she retreated few
steps, was an altogether unintended little
scream 1t was not loud one, and
there was more surprise in it than fear,
but it was followed by remarkable con-
sequences.
Tsar had quickened his lordly pace
full twenty seconds earlier, and, for
some reason of his own, he had adj
vanced a little under the shadow of
the fence; but his eyes had not wan
dered from the human beings in the
road before him. His head and tail
were raised a triAe, and there was a
very peculiar expression on his broad,
hairy face There was no love of
tramps in it at all.
ooh, now, we hain't hurt you. You
needn't squa1l."
That was what the second of those
three ruhians began to say, when an
awful, wrathfu1, roaring growl, as of
warning, sounded from some DYER
jawed cavern among the shadows at
the right of Percie Lee. 1t was fol
lowed, in one long, elastic, power-ex-
pressing bound, by huge dark form
that in one second more was crouching
in front of her.
The first and second tramp upset the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Saturday Night n
at Home y
OUT AND IN
" TTITJA c r DORR

BY JULIA {. X. DORR
A ship went sailing out to sea,
A gallant ship and gay,
When skies were bright as skies could be
One sunny morn in May,
The light winds blew,
The white sails flew
The pennants foated far:
No stain l saw,
Nor any flaw,
From deck to shining sparl
And from the prov, with eager eyes,
Hope gazed afar-to Paradise.
A ship came laboring in from sea
One wild December night!
Oh! never ship was borne to lee,
In sadder, sorrier plight
Rent were her sails
By furious gales,
No remnants foated far;-
Twisted and torn
And all forlorn,
Were shuddering mast and spar
But from the prov Faiths steady eyes
Caught the near light of Paradise.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
By Geo. W Alden, of Brockton, Mass.

Concise, Explicit, Thorough, Con-
vincing. Proves to any fair minded
man that No-License is vastly bet
ter than License. Also equips one to
successfully combat the usual argu-
ments of the License advocate. The
author has had many years expert
ence in no-license work and has met
a demand in this booklet sure to be
appreciated. Every no-license worker
should send 10 cents in stamps to
the author and secure this latest adj
dition to no-license literature.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Devoted to the Restful,
the Comforting and the
Inspiring.


towards the sea. A sniff of salt air
would be just the thing for his diges-
ton, after the hearty dinner he had
eaten at the kennel
The SUN was getting very low towards
the horizon, and yet away down there
OH the rock at the head of the cove a
curly headed young lady of nineteen,
or Whereabouts, was still seated, bend
ing over a portfolio spread across her
lap. From time to time she cast
anxious glances from the lines she
traced upon the sheet Of Bristol board
under her hand to the more and more
shadowy island out there in the mouth
of the cove.
That will do" she said. eff l had
time, I'd try to put in the sunset. Dear
me. how late it is 1t will be almost
dark when | get home. 1t gets dark
so quickly, nowadays, after it once
begins"
She rose little hastily, but she gave
the island a very long, last look as she
closed her portfolio-long enough for
bystander to have read her name, in gilt
letters, on the leather cover-"Percie
Lee" But no one was there to read,
for a lonelier spot than that it would
have been hard to find.
Percie was in the road in half
minute more and she could but see
that the shadows were frightening
rapidly. She reflected: eft is lone
1y for little way beyond DR. Cor
hams, but I won't mind it from there
to the village. | do hope I shall not
to him if I do I won't even see him.
IL cd he hoc Oh
from Europe, and I hope he never will
again. I detest him.
She said it with needless energy, and
then began to walk briskly onward
She tried hard, too, to persuade herself
in her sketch, she had made the horns
to the upper branches Of the tree OH
ing sincerely about the COW, and the
upon to exclaim:
ooh, that doep'
To be sure, that dog. Tsar was on
not seem to be taking any particular
notice of her. but thus Percie truly re-
marked of him:
lie is perfectly enormous
She forgot about the cow in an in
slant, but she did not speak her opinion
directly to the dog. Neither did she
think of sketching him, although he
was certainly worth it. She seemed
hardly to care to look at him.
Tsar, on his part, had taken a good
look at Percie Lee He was not mis-
taken about her for one moment
Every nice girl Well dressed
Pretty, too; but she's out late. Most
likely her family are friends of Dr.
,orham. | must have an eye on that
young lady. 1t is getting dark"
That eye was what startled Percie so
dreadfully moment later; for she hap
pened to look behind her, and there
was that vast creature solemnly stalk
ing after her.
"He is following mel" she exclaimed
Not a doubt of it, and the fact that
he stopped or went on just when she
did hardly seemed to help the matter.
Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-17
St. Patrick's Dance TONIGHT.

This( Tuesday)evening theBemidji
Fire Department will give a st.
Patrick's Ball." and the fire laddies
are figuring on making this closing
dance of the season the very best
of all their efforts in this line.
Prof. Thomas Symington's or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music, which insures the very
best that that can be had for on
such an occasion. The grand march
will be called at 9 sharp, and the
management assures all that they
can dance all night till near day.
light and 60 home with the girls in
the morning."
AS this dance is given by one of
the most worthy of local institutions
(the volunteer fire department.
there should be a good attendance,
and there undoubtedly will be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-17
COUNCIL HELD A RED-HOT
MEETING LAST EVENING
Refused Liquor License to A. p Lysacker. and
Light Committee Will Call Meeting 10 Confer
With Citizens on New Plant.

ing of the citizens be called for
the purpose of discussing the sub
ject and make provision for pro-
viding better service. The report
was accepted and the committee
continued until the next meeting of
the council, in order that the COM
mittee might set a date at which
time the city hall can be obtained
for the meeting.
The surety bond of NJ. D. Stoner,
as city engineer, in the sum of 1000,
was accepted and ordered filed. d
The sinking fund committee, con-
sisting of Mayor Pogue, City
Attorney Gibbons and Treasurer
Cell, submitted a report and the
council authorized the committee to
have the city treasurer take up all
outside warrants which have been
issued against the permanent i'm
provement fund. - 81.
City Attorney Gibbons requested
that the council authorize him to
secure legal assistance in defending
the case of Otto Dandell VS.. the
City of Bemidji, in which Mr..
Dandell has entered suit against the
city in the sum of $4,000, for per-
sonal injuries, claimed to have been
sustained through a fall on a side
walk in the city. Mr.. Gibson was
authorized to secure assistance, to be
paid not more than $50.
The contract and bond of the
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. for
publishing all official matters of the
city in its weekly edition of The
Bemidji Pioneer" was filed, approved
and accepted by the council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-17
Purchased Desirable Property.

A deal was closed last evening
whereby County Attorney Henry
Funkley becomes the owner of the
Henderson property, at the north
end of the city park. .~-....-.
Mr.. Funkley has been negotiating
for the ownership of this very de-
sirable real estate for some time past,
and negotiations were not terminated
until last evening when DR.. Hender-
son agreed to part with his property,
the consideration being a heavy one.
Mr.. Funkley states that he in
tends to at once remove the the old
buildings now on the property and
will erect a commodious, modern
residence for his home.
Mr.. Funkley is to be congratulated
on securing such a desirable home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-17
SCHOOL entertainment
PRONOUNCED VERY GOOD
A Large Crowd Attended the Perform
e.---ADI Who Participated Did
Very Well.

"Florinda," the operetta in one
act, which was given by the Be-
midi public schools last night, was
a charming success, and was at
tended by an immense crowd, every
seat downstairs and in the gallery
was taken, while over fifty people
were compelled to stand in the
aisles.
The entertainment was carried on
excellently under the able direction
of Miss Eugenia Oliver and Miss
Dora Hanson. The music was ex-
ceptionally fine, while the young
sters acted out the dramatic features
in a way that would have done
credit to many an older person. The
fairies and the witches were dressed
in becoming costumes, and the
human caterpiller in the caterpiller
song, looked their part, every inch.
The operetta was splendid sue
cess financially, as we'll as being an
excellent entertainment. Over 500
was cleared. This money will be
used for the purpose of purchasing
frames for the fine collection of pic
lures now in possession of the city
schools.
The PROGRAM was as follows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-17

Last nights meeting of the city
council was attended by large
number of citizens, who filled the
council rooms to standing room
only" as it was known that several
interesting matters would be dis
cussed by the city dads"
Among other matters taken up
by the council was the consideration
of two applications for liquor
licenses and also the question of
revoking the liquor license now
held by Clavin & Tanner, who con-
duct saloon in this city.
The application was filled with the
council protesting against the allow
ing of application for liquor license
made by A. P. Lysacker, and Mr..
Lysacker's application was refused.
At the request of Mayor Pogue
a communication was read wherein
A. Clavin and c.. Tanner were re-
quested to show cause why the
liquor license held by them
should not be revoked. The con-
sideration of the revocation brought
out considerable discussion, both pro
and con, which was participated
in by Mayor Pogue, Mr.. Clavin,
Mr.. Tanner, Chief of Police Knox
and several members of the council.
The matter was finally laid on the
table and the license was not re-
voked.
The council committee on water
and light, which was recently in
structed to recommend ways and
means whereby better water service
could be secured, reported that they
would suggest that mass meet