davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

golb nad)ber brinst oie3citung sic
@erie. nui Sernnlaiilng bes Sbeims
9tders. SSn Nn miro Der feline &C.
ante, Gin beriibmter Rann! Wan
gIoubt eil,en neiien Stern am Oeut.
iden Gidterbirlmef ,gei,nben Sn ia.
ben. llltb in Der Shat mar ia @icolas
@cder' nit ben rbeiniiden 9ihtern
pie TrciIisgrotb. 8infeI nnb anoeren
Niitglieocrn bes sMaifdfcrbunoes"
beireunoet. SdNper iolte ct an Die.
fem @ubm trasen. Ser Mann, Der
icId,s beseiitcrnoen 8erie iang, mnBte
ieIbitreoenS and anbere Eoeiien her.
ousgegeben boben. @alo erid)ieneN
aud, einigc @Gnod)en bapon, iebr gum
2eiomeien bes Nbeinlieb.D idters.
Sdon sic 3eitgenoiien brahen BEN
Stab iiber Die sefiiblpoIen romanti.
iden Gerie, sic lie sn ibrem 8eiren1.
Den 5u leien befarnen. ltnb nit
@edt. 0esfpesen aIio Iobntc iids
nidt. ieineS 8ebnrtstaeeS au eeoen.
Ten. tpenn es nift bie cine patriotiihe
9bat getpcicn tpGre, tpohl unihein.
bar. aber nit cfneit grfolg, Ser fallm
pieber III Der @eid,idtc 81 finben lit.
Tarun ioll iein Same fo%rtleben, 90.
RIM muroen ibn n,,serleiene Gbren
at tbeil. Sein 4onig Sriebrih @il.
helm Nv. bot linn in ihmeidelbaftcr
Sorm bic WitteI, bic bobere iuriitiide
2aufbobn 81, ergreifen; iein fr1nfIi.
der bcoriidter 3uItanb IieB i'm inoeB
bas fonisIide gnerbieten %ablebnen.
Sulbierltesabreiien famer aus aIlet
@auen ocs 8aterlanbes. gm inter.
ciionteIten lit sic bes 8apernf0nies
2uomia vbes 1eMtiden". Sn gnGbi.
gem Sanoidreiben periifert CT Ben,
Gifter ietner fonialiden Grei,be in
@obIgeneistbeit uub iiberienoet ibm
aIs YfaI3graf bel Mbein elm 8ul,It.
inert eigener Irt, einet g~oloenen BE.
der in sotbiihen Sormen. bon
ShnantbaIers Sanb mobellirt uno
ge8oien. Seiite lit er cine 3ieroe oes
Bonner MtLieumS. gs lit oerielbe
geter, aus SEN, adiier Wirbelm I.
bel bet G~intpeibuns bes Wational'
oenfmals auf ben, Wieberipalo nto
feline Nolabine BEN gbrentrunt tho.
ten.
grBebenSar tparen fir BEN 9idter
Die 5ablloien Mahbiloungen. neber'
ietunseil, gruiberungen, Die IN GRO
Ser Iiengen eridyienen. SeIbit in bic
tooten Spradet tpurOe hos Mbein'
lieo ibertrasen. Sn aIlen Sprad9es'
eridienen iie. Selbit Seinri4 Seine
tonnte es lid, nidt periasen, eirt'9e
! siftise Wfeile auf ben omn,men 8erl
unb oas oumne 2ieb" abonitieBen
@leideiiItigl Dos 2teb bat le,ne
sdulSiefeit poIlnut eetbdn! unn
nidt MIR bos. es ipirfte ipeiter. Cine
Meeree @ebidte entitaroen NIT eletd'
potrintiider 9enben3. Selbit ben
Rrin5en bon @reu6en,. nnierem lpa'
teren S~eIoentaier. lou oas whe'n'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03
No.

TEL
id,reibt. ga meraen Die Gbaltifeurs
ipobI etwas Doriid,tiecr fperoen,
Giniiebiers Cube. Nui
cirem Stuble in finer @obnltng,
nid,t meit BON Sapanuab. Ga, ipurHc
Ycter q 2eiIt, iuclher ieit GINGER
;3eit als GiniicNler seleht bate, OILS
2cid)c ruigcirmoen. Seine ein5igen
@cfdbr.en ,iuoren sipei 9ullboggen,
pelbe ecn @oliSiitet Die Saline 5cig'
ten. S,ifeubar flirs pnr ieincm Tpne
hottie 0eiit iein Geltantart pcriaBt. III
ipeId,en CIR iein betrnftlidjes @erino'
gen Ieiiem Soync, fuclfer Die Sdpllc
lit Sborcn 60. bei,,f,t, nnb I'M Sale
bcs NlbIebens oes Grben @n. Ercncr
in 9rpoftpa. g. o., berninft. Seiits
Strait bottc iit Dor ctpa SaDrestrih
bos 2eben aenommen, uno bon leii,er
;lueiten Satin, nit ipeldler or lid,
mad, fa,lm od,titiirO;gcr@efanntid)nit
rerbeirotbet hattie. hntte CT lid, &C.
trcntt nno eiilen SdeibangsprojcB
angeltrenNt.
Seine Menbernna ae'
10 ii II d. +. Dit iiberpleaenoer
Wchrbeit = nit 2o7 aeaen 45 Stlm'
men = b1t lid, Sic Geriamminng
BON Gitcrn ser MISUNDERSTANDING
iu Gleyrlano. sic inter bent IorIls
bon Rep. Sames IIeranoer SenfinS
in ser Shulaula itattiano, geaen oen
Dor uno Notwithstanding mo
fiir Die Nieoereinfiibruna bes Inter
rid,ts Dol, 8 big 1919 ltbr nno an
oertbalbitiinoiaem Nat,biiliennter'
rift Wad)mittaes fir rildltarolae
Stiiler : crfldrt. @eld,c 5olgel'
ans oiclcm 9eiflub, Der Der, bon Den
'ltreifenbcn 3,oelinsen aleenonlll.ensl'
stonopunft b~efrditiat, fir Die Sflil'
bissiplin erwahien wcroen, finn tiir,
bic Mehrbeit Ser a%ripcienocn glterft.
ebenio wenis in 9etradt, mic Der
!Siu1peis auf Die eroben paodgcsl'
id,en B~or1beile osS 8or. uiso Mafl-
miftdasunterridts. Der 5ir annab'
nc aelangte Yeid)Iib beiaat: per
Vlan einrnntieen rntcrrid)ts, fpic er
iriiher beitdnb, INT o1cn a:sforoe'
rlniaet cnfipr6dJen, ul,S mir ieben
feinen GRUB au elmer aenb:rans
EN-" T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

81 ame el nno gfeI. aan1eel:
vSiebit. Dii. ipeillt DIT llid,t elm red)ier
GieI ipGrcIt, miirocit on old iiidt nit
Glitch, 6e~oniigcn!" Giel: Linn
luenl, ou nid)t eli, aroBes annleel lpu-
reSt, luiirbeit OH liid)t brei bis bier
'Wofer, lang 1iirlt leiben!"
Mngcbrod)t Gariante. =
,Sic gebt es oenn bent @raien Dol,
Stein?" Ser lit icst politdnoiJ
rninirt. il bab lid ales, iiilb in ct.
tier Heibc ieii,e 5reunOinien bon ibnt
5nriifsc5oeelt bohen:" glio ba-
ntenloS iingliidlid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

gen nurocn {nTori in'5 Eerf geiebt.
Tai ma nit EreuBen als Der flcin.
ften @roBrtoti Den Mniane mohtc.
COLT oils icIbitperItdnolih! Satte man
ood cine groBe Hednnng pon ben
9eireiunesfricgen Der! Die @rwer.
bun9 bes linfen HbcinuierS fpnut.
man bel Scr 3erinbrcnbeit SroB.
bcutihlanbs nebcnbei ms Iii9e fai'
icn unb man mad)te lie in Den befann.
ten Vbraien Dem Golfe bon Earis
munogcrcd)t,
0el,tihlnlb i'm Ma8emcincn lieb
lid. mic foilm unoers 5u criuortel;
mar. ourd Ole Orobnnaeu nod nifi
amiriitteln. - auBer in Sen 2ano.
itriben. Die ant cbeitcn bon einem
fronsoiiid,en 9rieg betroiien woroen
>p1rcn. i'll ben Mbeinlonhen. Sn Den
fiibrcnoen rbeiniihen 3eitunGcn BON
Iuault 1910 brcber iid) id,on Die pc.
Iitiiden Mrtifel meiit u,il Die Srage:
@irb Die Solitredina hes Ynlmer.
itoniheu @ertraacs eilen europoi.
ifcn &riee berporriien? Cine &c.
ipoItise @dhrune ariii i'm ocutiden
@eitcn im Solfe Tlnt Der @eiis oes
Mbeincs itono in Srnge, EreuBen
miro. ons mibte man, nie III bcn
9eireiullasfrieaen iciren @ann lite.
ben. Wan, riiitet lid, ai,f Ben Nb'
brud Ser bipIomatiiden GcrbanS.
lunaen.
ga erid)eint in Der Tricrifcn Bel.
t,ng an IS. Scptcmbcr 1910 ciu
2icb:
Ger oeutfhe Mbein.
Isle ioaen i'm niht habcn.
Den ireien, bel,tid,en Gbcin.
Sb lie pic eier'ee &oben
Gid bciier oanad ihrci'n."
9ie iieben Stropben ,,nter5eid,net:
81. 9. q. 9. = Die Wirfuna bcs @e.
oihtes mar cine uneeabrte. sSnl
GIuse onrfeiIte es Die oeutihen Cant
be bon Moro unb Siib uno Oit unS
gSelt, le0eS ylaff n Ululld)er
brudte es ab, I'M gh, baltic Is bon
geseiiterung III TeutidIohb pie'
berl Mie Elm SeISeeidrei, oas ale
breibis osutiden @aterIarber einigte,
fInne es ourh bie @aue: sic iollen
i'm nibt babenl Wer batte Ole ngie.
b.rmeierjeit" iolfer MufpoIuneerl
fir i1bie aebaIten! Sn Berlin tits
in aIler Dal,noc, in Miinhen iinsen's
bic SoIbaten. in @ien ~perlonet man
Dos beiIiee2oiunssiport in ben offcnt.
lihen aon3erten! Sn ruenisen Wo.
noten rpar es - leiber! - an bic
northumberland fcrtponirtl 9arun.
ter critic Ndmen: wie aonrabiu
9reuser. @cbert S%d,umann. Marih'
ter Ii. o., Der befunnte Metbieiiel
COB ibm sIeid bier @eiien nit au'
ben Neg. Statt bob bas .Motionol'
lieb" 10 bieb mon es a%IIsemein-
@%emeinent Der Wotion npurbe, ions
moi es in ieber GtaSt. in ieSer
Shiisen. ober Turnperein nod Der
i4:sasuen Ielooierl i'm Aleinen. ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

3Gfe aur SReiie in's ansfanb &c.
isrst g. @aine, Rr. 413, Dh.@alti.
uapreisaks, nate Cation &snie aSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

Iieb armt einsigen oidteriihen Ser.
iub oneeipornt baben, Der bente pie.
t1tpoG i'm .TtIleum I'M
SdIoB Monbiiou 81 Berlin aufbe'
ipabrt miro. CT lit nidt libel, be.
seifnenb fir oen @eiit bes ipdteren
aonigs. 9as @ebift bebt an:
Ser Sberrbeir.
Sie boben i'm ga oben,
Gen alten beutifen &bein
0csbolb ion itets gebobcn
9as Gdtpert oes 0eutiden iein."
limo ei,bigt. raboem er Der Hiid.
eroberung oes s%eraubten Gliab uno
Der @eireiune bes ganoen Tbeins
oas Wort reoet:
60 tuonen mir i'm baben
0en o(tcn oe1tidJen &bein,
Damn crit miro gan5 begrabm
0ic Shmaf ser 9eutiden iein!"
Die beoeutenolte s%lnreauna aber
fpar, mas beiite aud, pislfah oereei.
fen lit, Die Gidhrne Der @adt an
Mbein pom iueenbIiden Mar
Gtnedenbureer.~ Nah Iausem in.
senblifen Shlaf ioute serabe oieies
2ieo cine beionoers berrlihe Mufer.
Itcbuns feiern unb lit ieitoem fat
gum Moiionallieb eetuoroen.
vDes oelitihen 2iebes 4lang bat
oie SerScn ecnommen," iaet Bis.
mard nod 1896; id, 5abIe es ST. ben
Smponberabilien. Die bert grfolg
,lnierer Giliiefeitsbcitrebunsen Dor.
bereitct mo erleiftert bobeit -. Sn
hieiem stadium mar bos @ederife
Hbcinlieo mdbtig. -. Gs batte Die
@irfung, oils Oh mir am Ntein elm
pnar grmecforps mebr iteben bdtten.
ola mir batten."
Mls Yatriot, nift ais 9ihter ioQ
belltc alt icinem bul,bertiten @eburts.
taa 8eders Nnr1en riibu1non erflin.
ael,, fiinttiaen @eifIedbtern 5ur
Grinneritna! WobI bate geders
2ieo feline sfrieeeriI6en Seloentbaten
iii @eiolee fpie Ser .eIidlihere Maf.
fommIing, aber cine Tbat fpdr es
bennofl. iene ginig,ne dIIer Teit.
Iden su einent gemeiriamen Siel,
Elm 3ompfr,tf Dor benz erihroden Der
ipeIIde l1ebermutb 5rriidipih.
Eatente. SIM lesten Hed).
nunssinbrc iil,b i'm Tatentamte sr
@aibiueton rMnb $1,000 Hatent.
geiude eineereidlt tporoem, Don oencn
ctma 50. 900 b%epiIiet miirotn. Uncle
Sam peroient al, oieien Yatentbenil.
Iiaiiusen nah MbSlig dIer Rotten
ods artiee Siinnlhen bon $S8, 767,
n1ot)t olio al Den Griinocrn einen
aroben Yrcfit. Manhem Grfinocr
mag Is ref,t iftper fuerber, bie So
iten zines Nateutes at erid,winaen.
limb pie nieIe Der tbeuer erfauftei,
Yatente erpciien lid idIieblid ula
- HL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
SOCIAL DANCE FRIDAY
AT CITY OPERA HOUSE
Bemidji Firemen WiIlHa Charge 0
Event. First Ball Since Close
ofLent,

A social dance will be given in
the City Opera house Friday night,
under the auspices of the Bemidji
Volunteer Fire Department, and fire
laddies are making preparations to
give little the most enjoyable
dance which they have y ct
"chaperoned."
This is the first public dance since
the Lenten season closed, and there
should by all means be a large at
tendance. There will be splendid
five-piece orchestra, composed of
skilled musicians who make sreci-
atty of dance music; the prompter
will have the very latest stuff in the
terpsichorean line, and will hand out
a line of enjoyment that will please
everybody.
The fremen never made a failure
of a dance, and this will be their
very best efforts in that line. And
you ought to 20, neighbor, if you
like to dance, with good music and
a fine crowd. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body Make You III, Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continualss drainage Of
life-giving albmen from the blood in
to the urine, and the substitution Of
poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the, system, sowing
the seeds of disease. Loss of albu
men causes weakness, languor, de-
preston. Uric poisoning causes
rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea,
cricks in the:back, gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment is a
kidney treatment, and the bes,
remedy lis Doan's Kidney Pills.
Great Bemidji cures prove it.
Mrs. Ella Barrett, living on Sixth
and Americans Sts., Bemidji, MIMI,
says: AT the time I began the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was
very nervous, and had dull pains
in the small of my back, accom-.
panied by dull aching across my
kidneys. These organs did not seem
to act properly and caused me
much discomfort. I decided to try
kidney remedy and procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Owl
Drug Store. In a short time I was
feeling great deal better, and am
now much stronger. I have nc
hesitancy in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to other kidney suffer
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, Foster. Milburn Co., buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN The PUBLIC. SCHOOLS
-.. Continued from First Page
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
Eta Gould was absent for short
time last week.
Kenneth Ludington has been
kept from school the last week on
account of the illness of his father.
The work in the civics class is
very interesting and if the present
methods are continued will turn out
bunch of lawyers. The law rela-
tive to contracts is receiving atten-
ton at the present time. o.
John Stechman, a recent arrival
from Tenstrike, though but 9 years
of age is classified in our fifth grade.
This not only speaks we'll for the
lads ability but for the efficiency of
of the school at Tenstrike.
Having found it necessary to dis
pose of his interest in THE Class
mate" Bert I. Williams has sold his
shares in the paper to Guy Moore
who will at once resume his duties
as business manager, while Emil
Engels will act as editor-in. chief.
A member of the civics class yes
terday propounded this inquiry:
Whose duty is it to repair the fence
surrounding the court house pre-
misses" We give it up; but venture
to remark that the apparent negli-
gence of some person or persons is
daily resulting in much damage to
this beautiful property.
The following students are candi-
dates for positions on the high
school baseball team: For the in
field positions, Winnebrenner,
Brenneman, Boyer. Engels, Alfred
Newman, Harris and Stanton,
while for the outfeld there is no
end to the amount of good material.
With Gill, Kreatz and Harris for
the box work, the pitching depart
ment will be we'll taken care of,
while either Newman or billiard can
be depended upon the bat. Coach
Thornton is fast whipping the boys
into shape and every day short
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
practice game is played.

i y i
At a very enthusiastic baseball
meeting held on Thursday evening
of last week, Emil Engels and Fay
Brenneman were unanimously elected
manager and treasurer of the team,
respectively. Dues were fixed at
twenty-five cents for the purpose Of
enabling the manager to purchase
the necessary balls and bats. It
was decided by vote that the cleo
ton of a captain should be post
poned until the nine was more fully
organized. Grey was selected to
be the color of the official uniform.
AS the management has already
received an offer from the Fosston
High school for game it will not
be long before the public will be
given the chance Of seeing the boys
in action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
showing that Bemidji was in the
field one year ahead of her vitrolic,
81 e.,.>44;.x,I x;.,al ouor oae4

showing that Bemidji was in the
field one year ahead of her vitrolic,
"boycotting" rival, over east.
"Bemidji will make a determined
effort to have the government fish
culture station provided for in bill
recently introduced in congre IS by
Senator Nelson) located in this city
or in: this. immediate vicinity.
According to the provisions of
Senator Nelson's bill. there will be
appropriated by the federal govern
ment the sum of $4,000 for the
erection of fish culture station in
Minnesota, the precise location of
which will be determined by the
United States Fish Commissioner.
The bill was introduced last week,
and is in a fair way to become a
law.
"Bemidji cannot be excelled as an
advantageous location for the pro.
posed fish culture station. There
are all of the national environments
for the raising and propagation Of
fish of every variety. There is
both spring and other water here,
and for that matter there is no better
water conditions to be found any.
where in the entire state than
abounds all around us.
Being close to the largest body OF
fresh water in the state (Red Lake
which is fed by all streams in this
locality running in a northerly
direction, the propagation of fish
would be an easy matter. Most ex.
cellent grounds could be secured,
and there is no doubt but that this
city can put forth inducements
worthy of the affirmative consider.
alton of the Federal Fish Commits.
sion.
The city of Crookston, it is said,
will make the attempt to secure the
station for Maple lake, where an
attempt is being made to build up
summer resort.
Crookston has a u. S. land
office, and has been honored with a
public building, and in many other
ways, while Bemidji has received no
consideration whatever at the hands
of the federal government, or the
| state either for matter. LINK.
4 Bemidji is going after the fish
culture station and already the as.
sistance of several men Of note has
been enlisted in our behalf"
If this enterprise can be landed
for Bemidji it certainly will be 10.
Gated here, and no effort will be
spared to secure it; if there is any
Quitting in," Bemidji is certainly
not the "butter-in." in this instance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
uBscRIPTl0N-.s5.00 PER ANNuM
"LET IT QUIETLY REST"

Under the caption of Let It.
Quietly Rest" the Bovey Iron News
prints a sensible article anent the
late normal school fight which our
friends over at Cass Lake would do
we'll to read and let soak in. While
the statement as to the best loca-
ton for the school is not exactly to
our liking, the general trend of the
article is worthy of the highest
commentator. The News is printed
in the same legislative district as
Cass Lake, and the sentiment is
very different from that expressed
by the papers at the Lake,"
The Grand Rapids Herald Re-
view has a cock and bull' story as
to the Cass Lake normal bill having
been trading stock, to further Gov
ernor Johnson's political ambition,
alleging that Tams Bixby, owner of
the St. Paul Pioneer Press and part
owner of the Bemidji townsite,
rival claimant for the normal, was
the pressure that caused the gov
ernor to veto the bill.
AS is only too we'll known, the
only influence that made Cass Lake
a formidable candidate, is owner of
the Cass Lake townsite and daily
paper, and if the allegations of the
Herald Review are true, which we
doubt, the motives that lead to the
squelching of the bill were no more
laudable than those that placed Cass
Lake to the fore.
The Cass Lake normal bill has
been politics from its inception, and
the methods used have not enhanced
the influence of this district,
although Senator Gum may be more
firmly entrenched than he otherwise
would have been.
with all due patriotism to our
district, Cass Lake was not the most
suitable place tor a normal. Bemldjl
would be better place, but as a
matter of fact there are score of
locations with environments one
hundred per cent better than either.
Grand Rapids, itself, while not in
the race, is one of these. The bill,
of very small importance to the dis
trict as whole, has engenderedhard
feelings in this section when above
all other times the northern portion
of the state should be cemented to-
gether, and when this district has
very important matters at stake. If
the newspapers of this district are
wise, now that the bill is dead,
they will leave the unfortunate mat
ter as dormant as possible"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23

PILES CURED IN6TO 4 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ng Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Beltrami.
In District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Carl Schleyer, Plaintiff,
VS.. $751;
Emma Schleyer. Defendant
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action a copy of which has
been fled in the Office Of the Clerk of District
Court in and for Beltrami county. Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer thereto
upon the subscriber at his Office in the city Of
Bemidjl, in the County of Beltrami and state
aforesaid. within thirty days after the SER
vices of this summons upon you. exclusiveof
the day Of such services. and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. In ...--. ~.
80 P.J. RUSSELL. 49,.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Merchants Hotel Bldg :.
Bemidji, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
.BEMIDJI APPLIED FOR
FISH STATION, YEAR AGO

Continued from First Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
"a SPLENDID IND TELLING ADVERTISE.
MENT."

Todd County Argus: The Bemidji
Pioneer with commendable news.
paper enterprise has just turned out
a special edition in the form of a
magazine of more than Hundred
pages. It is we'll illustrated with
cuts of leading men, business build
ings and inviting scenes about the
beautiful lakes in that vicinity. 1t
lis a splendid and telling advertise,
ment for the little city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
GalVaniC
Soap s.
MATRIMONIAL TURN OF Mind
Tenth Marriage of Bride to Her
Ninth Husband.

Evansville, Ind, April 23.-Mrs.
Polly Weed Baker, aged sixty-seven,
residing at Newburg, Ind, and Simon
Shippertt, aged sixty, of Burlington,
a., were married here. This is the
tenth marriage of the bride and her
ninth husband. She was married
twice to one of her husbands. Mrs.
Shippertt says she is happy in her
last marriage and that she thinks
more of her new husband than any
of the others.
Several of h9 husbands were di'
vorced from her. Two of them died.
One committed suicide. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
Evidently Murdered and Robbed.

Chicago, April 23.-James Camp
bell, a machinist, was found dead
with his skull crushed and his peck
cts turned inside out in front of the
Warren Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The police declared the case
to be one of robbery and murder.
Campbell was thirty five years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
Five Jurors in Hams Case.

Flushing, N. Y, April 23.-Five
Jurors for the trial of Captain Peter
G. Hams, Jr., charged with the MUIR
der of William E. Annis, had been Sc
lected when the court opened it's
fourth day of the hearing. The first
panel of $50 talesmen having been
exhausted with the choice of the five
jurors new panel of similar num-
Der was in court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
Tragedy Due to Unpaid Rent.

New York, April 23-Antoine Villa
neglected to pay rent for his furnished
room to Mrs. Mary. Pastri and when
he returned home in West Hoboken
she shot him. The bullet penetrated
his body, killing him instantly, passed
out of a window and struck Mrs.
Pastri's little daughter, who was play
ing in the yard. The child will die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
It's Honest Soap

I'm asking favor-in asking you to take my
word till you try it. That's why I'm going to
make the first cake worth while regardless of its
own value. I'm going to give you times what
you pay for when you buy that first cake.
Don't pay Sc for merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half so effective. Learn what you
save and gain-usng Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon now-while you think of it.
~..-- CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-23
Japs INVADING Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, April PA spe-
cial dispatch received here from Har-
bin, Manchuria, says that Japan is
sending large endorsements into
Manchuria and that the soldiers are
spreading along the frontier.