davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
Casa Diablo

News received this morning at
the local office q this company. 3
and 81 Coloaial Building. q an0eA-
er rich strike IN tAis v1l1Ahle pfoor
erty. which canses . feeling q eaar
tioa among many q oar cltansno
who are largely interested. THIS
together With . peopositioa eo01ne
At the same time frca the city a
Bishop THE home sowA q ~
mineD 70 furnish the city With 1lGAt
and power under . francAtse - b
granted Tor . lung tss0 q yeoss
at ~ snorunoss profit estaba1saes
this company at ooce Afnly IN this
branch OF business. tAis being on
" one oe the many apOoSea&Sooo -
Gently made ana Win - aecepko9
N soon ~ machinery q sufnca1ot
capacity can b Installed
Several car loads q electrical
machinery have j1st besa shiv0s1
from Pittsburg. lndiaAapools md
Springfield, Ohio. a sufficisut pow.
or to meet this rapidly srowing -
mand.
The Company owns two ana go
halt milss Of Owens h MI. 80 q
the most rapid aAd powerful
streams in caltNeeaia. eaDaolo q
generating upwara oe one 11naroo
thousand horsspswer for which
there will b . demand n he aear
future.
This together With the enoe0oos
wealth Of the nnine propsf van oave
this Company IN sasnAAg ooUo1ley
second to none tn the Uuited oeaeoo
10 the prediction a tAooo who aso
thoroughly acquainted watA -
proposition and who have eoe1oWo1
it, progress from irst stroke q
pick 10 the present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

On q Sunday afternoon l spoke AZ
the Y. ~. C. A. tent on the common
Of Cheasea. Mass.. TO q very mixed
audience.
After the service ~ I was walkin4
toward the ferry ] inquired the way
Of man and 90 fell into conversatioo
with him.
II heard you this afternoon" he
said. What kind OF meeting was 1t
Christian Endeavorr'
mo. but ! am an Endeavorer."
"weN." said he. II met an Endeavor
er at Coney Island that aid NJ q
mighty good turn"
Tell me about It." said L And then
followed a story which ! repeat Be-
cause Il may come to the attention 81
the particular Endeavoree who - spo
ken Of aud may encourage him to b.
lisve that seed sown By the waysidl
sometimes falls into good soil and
bears fruit.
1t seems that this man. who u Z
stone and brick mason In good busi
ness and who lives In one Of the towns
near Boston. left his family to 90 O Z
debauch. He took the steamer to New
York. carrying In his pocket Q QUAR-
bottle Of rum. A. result be oecam>
very drunk. and be knew nothing TIL
be awoke on Coney Island beach hun
CRY and penniless.
Feeling sick and not knowing What
to do. he wandered into q Christ1aE
Endeavor meeting. and At the conclu
sion OF the services be asked the Iced
er for s cents In order to buy . oau
sage with which to stay his hunger.
"Bring q man here with . basket d
frankforters and eat one In my preoence
and ! VIM pay for It." was the reply.
This was done. and the help did no
stop here. Our friend. the Endeavoesf
talked with the man % earnestly
about his folly and helped him on hi
way % kindly that he was able 4
return to bis home sober. thoughtful
man. so sober that he has not touehe<
a drop Of intoxicauts since.
81 attended mass this morning." san
he. lard now I have come to you
meeting. and you hit me all right.
"Do you know" said be. ''that theo
little meetings scattered about IN thee
places do lot Of good REV. Horace
Dutton in Christian Endeavoe World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
Girls Compel SuitorS 10 agree
To Fight For Equal Suffrage

New York. June FIFTY unmar-
ried members of the Progressive W0-
mans Suffrage union Of this city have
signed e pledge not to marry any man
who will not FIRST agree not only to
support woman suffrage. but take an
active part In the Tight for It.
A mass meeting OF women was held
at suffrage headquarters, Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue last night.
Nearly nifty young women who were
present signed At that time. and today
many dropped into headquarters,
where Miss Helen Murphy received
signatures.
Delegates from suffrage unions In
Chicago and ether cities were present,
and similar price will be put ON love.
within q MONTH" said Miss Murphy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

I'VE viii have the names q 10000 eisls
eligible 10 mafrimouy Who have pse1g.
I'd themselves 30 abade b. the resoou-
ton. In six moashs 80 sh0al1 have
nearly q hundred th0nsana gir1s. ana
when the men Who wont givo - 90
rights zee that itS question of votas
o. wives they'1 choose the wives."
The petition which was rad o. The
meeting last night and recsive1 VIA
cheers. Was drawn mp ~ lGlBs lonrs
ply.
I'VE. the undersigned. Aesooy -
clare that We wtll A0t in1algo h 0ness.
mony With any man WHO - not VIII.
Ing to sign IN agroeOent thae - Weu
not oaly lead his Uosal sao0egt -
suffrage. bat viii WORK paetoot1y -
hard toward IN support ao4 0nceu"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

N.- (9 Giving TO missions Should Oe
sincere. "As q 0an poHpooetA - biz
heart. - let him give." Giving for
show = despieable: giving nom the
heart b most commendable. Heart
giving should Be cultivated God
wants NO money that b given GrudG-
inGiy oe OF necessity. CD Giving TO mis-
alons should be cheerful God lovetk
q cheerful giver." Gods lore = 6oth
an incentive and q reward for cheerful
giving. God ''loveth" cheerful givee
This fact should encourage cheerful
giving.
nYHIE READINGS.
Ex. xxxvi. IL: Ps. civ. 1870: NAL
I'll. 10: Isa. III. .: Matt vii. 2: Matt.
xviii. 10. 20: Luke ri. $: II Cor. VII
10; Phu. II. liz: Rom. viii. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

regular service. All will assemble in
the Sunday school rooms at 9 a. m
for the opening exercises. the les
j son. ETC.. and at promptly 10 a. m. will
pass into the church for the special
program of exercises and a children's
sermon by the pastor An opportunit,
will be presented for the baptism OF
children at this service. Parents and
friends are especially invited to come
| with the children to this service. Note
| the change from 1890 to 10 o'clock
The last vesper service Of the year
before the summer closing will be
held at 4 p. m. and at this service there
will be special address to the men
OF the church and the installation oil
cordially invited.
South Eighth Street Friends Church
III. r. Keates. pastor. 900 a. M, Bi
BILE school, John H. Johnson, superin
tendent. Temperance lesson, Romans
1854. 1890 a. M. Meeting for
worship, sermon by the pastor, THE
Law OF Christian Life $50 D. m,
Young Peoples Meeting, subject
Missionary Pocketbooks." A cord.
ial invitation is extended to all, es.
pecially to any who may be without
local church membership.
Fifth Street N. E. Church,. Cook
Graham. pastor. Sunday School at
9:15 a. m. j. o. Foss, Supt. Morn.
ing worship at 1890 a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. M Sermon, 1880 D
m. You are welcome.
Grace N. z. church--W. NJ. Nelson
pastor. Sunday school at 900 a. m
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 and
T:30. Glass meeting at HAS a. m
Epworth League at $50 p. m. The
first quarterly conference for the pres
ent conference year will convene on
Tuesday evening at 7:30. DR.. T. NJ
Guild will preside.
Second Presbyterian - North Nine
teenth street. Robert H. Dunaway
pastor. Morning worship at 1880
with sermon on Gods Means OF Nov.
Ing Men, Evening worship at 7:3o
with sermon on righteousness that
Exceeds the righteousness OF /. the
Scribes and Pharisees-C hrist's Third
Illustration. Sabbath School. with
Bible classes for all at 9:15- Christian
Endeavor conducted by the Young
People 1t Gas. Neighborhood prayer
meeting at the church Thursday even
ing at 1880. All are welcome all the
time
Eariham Heights Public School
building. Robert H. Dunaway. minis
ter. Sabbath School at els. ]. w.
Snyder, superintendent. Rehearsal
for Children's Day at 500. Let every
child In the neighborhooa b present
g. faurs Epsssspal Church. Cor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
CLUB NOTES

Members Of the Cottage Grove So
cial club enjoyed an all-day picnic FRI
day at Glen Miller park. At midday
an elegant dinner was served. The
members Of the club are: Mrs. Sarah
Sanford. Mrs. Emma Sanford, Mrs.
Rookie Williamson. Mrs. Rose Toler.
Mrs. Ida James, Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Grace Trent, Mrs. Ida
Keffer. and Mrs. Minnie Gardner.
Misses Julia Sanford, Gene Clark, Myr-
tie Sanford, Cora Sanford, and Ruth
Keffer. The ex-members are: Mrs.
Charles Lyons. Mrs. Daisy Watson,
Mrs. Ella Keffer, Mrs. Maude Hunts
berger, Mrs. Lora Eldridge, Mrs Nell
Barnard, Miss Rose Clark and Miss
Minnie Barnard. Miss June Bolds OF
Peru. Ind, was also a guest.
= = -
The Mary F. Thomas, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will have
it's regular business session, Monday
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the
dome room OF the Morrisson-Ree
library. Members are urged to attend
The Standard Bearers society OF
Grace NJ. e. church met this after.
noon at two-thirty o'clock at the par.
sonage.
A luncheon will be given this even.
ing at the First Christian church by
the ladies of the church. The public
is invited.
- -
| A meeting of the Riverdale league
was held last evening. The affair was
in the nature Of a social gathering
About seventy-five persons were in
attendance. At the next meeting OF
the league the question of celebrat
ing it's anniversary will be discussed.
- - -
Members of the Thursday Whist
club were entertained Friday after
noon by Miss Bertha Carver at her
home on South Thirteenth street
Miss Florence King won the favor
Luncheon was served.
= - -
The Francis Willard. w. G. T. u
met Friday afternoon in Rhoda Tenn
pie. Rachael Bailey Hill had charge
of the program. Miss Lavina Bailey
read an interesting paper. A business
meeting will be held next Friday at
ternoon at the temple.
~ - -
Mrs. Mary Carman entertained the
Mary w. Hill, w. G. T. U. Friday at
ternoon at her home 1910 Hunt street
The meeting was In the nature OF q
business session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
The Sunday Church Services
First Presbyte rlan-North 10th and

First Prssbyterian--North 10th and
A streets. Rev. Thomas ]. Graham.
pastor. Bible School, s:15 q. m. Mr..
r. H. Nicholson. supt. Divine worship
1890 q. m. and 1880 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor. The public invited.
First Church OF Christ ecientIst-
Masonic Temple. Sunday services at
10:45 q. m. Subject. Christian Sci
ence." Wednesday evening experience
meeting, 7:45 p. m. Public invited.
Reading room. No. 10 North 10th
street; open to the public daily except
Sunday, 800 q. m. to 1900 noon. 1870
p. m. to 500 p. m.
First Baptist Church. II. Robert
Smith. pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 10. 20 a. m. and at 1880 p. M. by
D. A. Parker. Sunday school ut 9:15
4 m. Supt., J. w. Ferguson. A cord
ial invitation Is extended to the public
to worship with us.
Second English Corner
Pearl and N. w. 3rt streets. Rev. q.
Emerson Harsh. pastor. Sunday
School at 9:15 a. IN. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme, Judas Iscariot"; eve
ming, 1.-THE Ministry Of John" Prayer
meeting, Thursday at 1880 p. m. Choir
meeting. Friday at 1880 p. m. Mr.. e.
w. Good, chorister. All are invited to
attend.
First English Lutheran Church.
Corner 18th and South A street. The
Children's Day Service postponed be-
cause Of the meeting Of the General
Synod will be rendered In lieu OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
clipping from the Dayton News con.

clipping from the Dayton News con.
corning the company is OF interest:
Much interest is being shown by So
cfety people in the coming to Dayton
OF Ben Greet's woodland players next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Four plays will be presented at the
White City under the auspices OF the
vacation schools. committee. Several
boz parties have already been arrang.
ed for the opening performance on
Monday evening. The Merry Wives Of
Windsor"
Mrs. Bonner Of Greensburg, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Wample-
Of North Seventh street. left today for
Winona, where she will visit for a
week.
Mr.. John Fetta and daughter. Miss
Mamie, are visiting. friends In Fair
haven, Ohio.
Miss June Bolds OF Peru, Ind. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Plinney
Keffer, has returned home.
~ y
Rev. Martha b. Thornton of Port
land, Ind, has been spending the week
with her nephew. Mr.. Robert Randle
Of East Main street.
- y -
A thimble party was given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Walter Snaveley al
her homo In West Richmond, compli
mentary to Mrs. Edward Singer and
Miss Mable Singer of Muncie, Ind
The rooms where the guests were er:
tertained were decorated with roses
and ferns. A musical program was
furnished by Miss Pearl Crumbaugh
and Mrs. Snaveley. A luncheon in sew
eral courses was served. The guests
were Mrs. Lewis Fossenkemper, Mrs
Claude Addleman, Mrs. George Horn
Ing, Mrs. Lewis Fraumann, Mrs. Ed.
win Moore. Miss Ella Dickey, Miss
Harriet Dickinson. Miss Gladys Weiss
Mrs. Mason Dyer. Mrs. John Tillman
Mrs. Fred Goebel. Mrs. George Reid
Mrs. Charles kaufman, Mrs. Rinheart
Mrs. Henry Koehring and Mrs. Henr.s
Dietrich.
One of the most charming ante-nup.
tial events which have been held dur
ing the week for Miss Edna Bayer. {
bride OF next week, was the dinnel
company OF last evening given by Miss
Muriel Bartel Of South Twelfth street
Daisies and ferns were used in ap
pointing the table. The yellow AM
white predominating in the entire de.
corative scheme. Dinner in four
coures was served at seven o'clock
Places were arranged at the table fol
Miss Edna Bayer. Misses Lenora and
Viola Wickemeyer, Misses Aida and
Ellen Swain. Miss Pearl Cisco, Miss
Ethel Marlatt. Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Mary Peltz. Miss Ada Kelly and Miss
Hazel Budd OF Muncie.
= - -
The Sunday school OF the Trinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Mrs. Assnan. lGss.
Chessie Davenport. Mrs. J. Fosayth.
Miss Ethel Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. ".
Kirkham. Nrs. LAssio Martha. MA u
Murchby. Mrs. J. L. Stun. WiD Doaa
Selwitx.
Gentlemen's Lst-Cail Blair. Henry
Crockett. Marion Devault. ]. Elooa-
barger. n. y. Hart. Carl Laty. fsoe
W. Winser. D. A. PARKER. Can 3. 1al
Ter. Harry Turner. Aloaso Weed
Drops-Fred Hill. Harry frieAarG.
Dr.. c. c. Ross
]. A. 0PEXENNlB3, p. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

A delightful dancing party was Civ.
en- last evening In the pavilion 1t
Jackson park By members Of the Tues
day evening Cotillion class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Walter Falghun. formerly q ~
city. now manager OF ths Dah1leaty -
partment oe IL Victor TQDk1ng M
chine company II In the city - voa1e
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ~
ghum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Lutheran church will observe Child.
ren's Day Sunday evening. The pro.
gram will begin at seven-thirty
O'Clock. The public is invited.
- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Rupe have taken
up temporary residence with Mr..
and Mrs.. Judson Rupe Of South Four
teenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lemon will occupy the Rupe residence
ct ~ South Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

The Sunday school OF the Trinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Miss Bessie BroomhAll Of Hamilton,
O., who has been the guest OF Miss
Bertha Carver during tho week will
apeud the coming week with Miss
Opal Husson Of the National road
west
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
MUST RECLAIM LAND.

Regulations recently issued by the
secretary of the interior contemplate
the reclamation and GUILTY. alton of
land tributary to government irrigs.
ton projects, If the settler proposes
to avail himself of q water supply
from that source. The more important
features of the order are az follows:
ITO establish compliance with the
clause Of the reclamation act that re-
quires reclamation Of at least one.hslf
Of the irrigsble area of an entry made
subject to the provisions of the act,
entrymen will be required to make
proof showing that the land has been
cleared of ssgebrush or other incum.
brsnce and leveled. that sufficient
laterals have been constr voted to pro.
vide for the irrigation of the required
ares, that the land has been put in
proper condition and has been watered
and cultiv ated. and that at least one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Milk River Treaty Delayed.
(Great Falls Tribune.

Great Falls Tribune.)
L. Newman of Havre was in Great
Falls yesterda y on his return from =
trip to New York and Washington,
D. c., having visited the national
capital on business connected with the
Milk River irrig alton project.
Mr.. Newman, who is president of
the Milk River w ater Users associa-
ton, states that the principal obstacle
in the way of pushing work on the
Milk River project is the fact that the
treaty with Canada, in relation to
water rights, has not yet been ratified
by the Dominion government. AS
soon as the treaty has been ratified,
which will probably be in the near fu.
ture, every effort will be made to push
the project to completion.
Mr.. Newman states that the Milk
river water users west of Dodson will
have to get together as quickly as
possible and make q united effort to
get in touch with the reclamation ser.
vice with q view to cooperative action
in irrigating their lands. Mr.. New
man will call q meeting of the Milk
River Water Users association in q
short time, either at Saco, Harlem or
Havre, when arrangements will be
made to rush work on the project.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Wilson Exposes Wheat Gamblers.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-''There is
sufficient wheat in the country at nor
NAL prices to make bread for the
Americans up to the time when the new
crop comes in" declared Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today, "and those
who attempt to keep prices up 1T pre-.
sent rates expect to get their money
out of the common people--the con-
sumers."
Secretary Wilson's statement was
made in reply to criticism of j. A.
Patten of Chicago of the crop reports
Of the department of agriculture. Mr..
Patten not only ~discredited the depart
ment's estimate of the wheat crop, but
said that the supply of wheat was
scarcer than the government estimates
show.
To show that q scarcity of wheat in
this country is not the cause for the
present abnormal increase in price,
Secretary Wilson points out that the
amount OF wheat produced in the cal.
endar year 1908 was 665, 900, 600 bush.
els as compared with 634, 0OO, 900 bush.
els for the crop year 1907, making
81, Zoo, 600 bushels more for the last
crop than was found in the year pre-
viOus.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
Veterans Elect Officers.

BILLINGS, April 1.-THE next co.
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. department of Montana,
will be held at Helena, that city hav.
ing no opposition when it was suggest.
ed at the convention yesterday. The
following were elected as officers for
the comming year:
E. S.. Please, Billings, department
commander; r. V. Church, Livingston
senior vice commander; p. W. Shelby
Butte, junior vice commander: Dr..
L. E. Holmes, Helena, medical ad.
Boyle, Butte chaplain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
satisfactory crop has been raised

satisfactory crop has been raised
thereon.
1.-THE express purpose of the re-
CLAN alton act is to secure the reclama-
ton of arid or semi-arid lands and to
render them productive, and section .
delares that the right to the use OF
water acquired under this act shall be
a%ppurtenant to the land irrigated and
that beneficial use shall be the basis,
the measure and the limit of the right.
There can be no beneficial use Of water
for irrigation until it is actua ally ap.
piled to reclamation Of the land. The
final and only conclusive test Of re.
clamation is production. This does
not necess arily mean the maturing Of
q crop, but does mean the securing of
actual growth of q crop. The require.
ment as to reclamation imposed upon
lands under homestead entries shall
therefore be imposed likewise upon
lands in priv ate ownership, namely,
that the land owner shall reclaim at
least one-half of the total irrigable
area of his land for agricultural pur.
poses, and no right to the use of water
for such lands shall permanently at.
tach until such reclamation has been
shown.
"Under section 5 of the reclamation
act, q failure to make any two pay
ments whenldue shall render the en-.
try subject to cancellation with the for.
fixture of all rights under this act, as
we'll as Of any moneys already paid
thereon. This provision evidently
the rule to govern all who re-
ceive water under any project, and &C.
q failure on the part Of any
water right application subjects 10 an
with the forfeiture of all
under the reclamation act, as
we'll as Of any moneys already paid to
or for the use of the United States up.
on any water right sought to be &C.
undeE said act. In the case of
one who has made homestead entry
subject to the terms of the reclamation
act the entry shall be subject to can.
in case of such delinquency
in payment, whether or not water
right application has been made by
him.
Cooperation of sub.laterals-The
control of operation OF all sub.laterals
or acquired in connection
with projects under the reclamation
act is retained by the secretary of the
interior to such extent as may be con.
sidered necessary or reasonable to
to the water users served there.
from the full use of the water to which
they are entitled"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CH0UTEAU COUNTY

Az letters and Communications containing mat
~ 6assadsdJ for publication IN this Paper shoIld
u a66rssssd 70 "Zhs Rtusr Press," and the name
~ ~ sorjter Ssvst BE- giUeS t~osHsure attention.
Local sdpertisements sojH Be inserted IN these
eosvMsas at the rate Of ten cents per line from
trontient and foe cents per Wnet from regular ad-
Oertisess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
CODY OF GOV. JOHNSON
INFERRED At ST. PETER
Big Crowd Sees Body Taken from Cap.
ItoI at ST. Paul to Train.
]. TOT 81. Peter.

St. Paul, Sept 22:--:(special to
Pioneer. )-Escorted by. ten com.
panies Of infantry in: dress uniform,
with. arms reversed, three companies
Of artillery with guns dressed in
black, and preceded by band of
100 pieces, the BODY of the late
Governor johnson was taken from
the state capitol to: the Union depot,
today, and placed on board the
train for St. Peter, where the funeral
services were to be; held this after.
noon. W
All business in St. Paul was
suspended while the body was being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
escorted to the train and the streets
along the line of march were literally
jammed with humanity. ..... =

St. Peter, Sept. 23.-4 p. m.-
Especial to Pioneer. 1.-The body
of the late Governor Johnson
arrived in St. Peter at 1890 today
with the governors military staff
acting as escort. ......... ::.:...:
All business in St. Peter was
suspended for the day and an
immense crowd met the body at
the depot. ..... -.
Funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church at ago
this afternoon, the pastor of the
church conducting the services,
The body was buried in the
cemetery besides the bodies of the
governors father and mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23

l beg to inform you that If the
people of Bemidji will provide
station grounds and right-of-Way
for the 500 company through
Bemidji as per 200 feet right-of-
way for station grounds outlined
on blue print given Mr.. Stoner
and my conversation with him
relating to a 100 #. right-of.Way
through the balance Of the city,
excepting across the strip owned
by the NJ. & l. railway company,
which may be 20 feet wide, the