davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
Operipommelie
Slerc Sulfprrr / California trues al
Slummen.
Woloiom Ycobpr.

Sra Gan 6rarciScc, Gal, telegro'
fere8 Oen t5oe b8., at Ger JON SsIgc
al set poIoiomme Rcan bar itor 6ure
for eOelGagenoe 6Iomme 90 Gper'
irsmmcIier / ilcre al Sc Iterre GAL
ierer / Stoter. 8o~ubitonben / Ga.
cralnento., Imericurt., 6eatber., Gan
Sooquin., CUBA, Sings og SaIiru.
fiooerne por / itrrf Stigcroe %
trueoe aIlercoe nleo at opcrilomms
tine @rc0ber.
$ 6oIiom booSe Imericou-Slobcn
aucrc6e Sen forcgnoenSe Gag uodet
en- iorIig &eioe. Gn Wh,S0ermoifine
prr0 $150,00O gioroe8 al 5loumen
til totoIt Grog, % 90 R~otorbaabe
tiIbercnbe Sacramento @oot Club
reoe8 IsS fra iinc 6ortstnirgSplaoIc
oQ fertcS ofIteo uebao Strsmmen.
Ieirbureauet bar parilet gefoIfrin-
gen / Stoctton ont ooerbRngenoc
Turc ira Ell Tlom / Son Soaauir'
ho6en, ser ollere0e hap6e 6ruot fig
'gienrem GGmmirnerne oncnfor gpen
2inben % iotte itore Strrfninger
Omegren unoer 0onb.
% SpPn0 al @eiterr Foctiicbo.
mems me GRO er oqioa ifp1e6e bort.
% Ell @aueiunftiouPr, Tom befurot
itg oppe pnn &roen rcpe8 reo og
iotte 9ipCt til oeo at hrufne.
s aenucn % Smegr, / Den noro'
liqe Del al Stnten, bar Der | De iibite
81 elmer faIot ooer 6 Sonmcr meo
Rcan og i @Iue Cannon nGiten 7
CONNER. ScIe bette Strsg ifal
ppre foroon0Ict til en- encite ltor,
tslgen0e % britienoe 8aromasie.
Snaen 9og ct igona paa nen sit'
.Iiqe SIDE al Sacromertoorler, og
OperlonoStraftfen er prnfttIf talt
tn6itiIet. @nen Sacramento bar
enOnu inQen Sfooe taqet; bertmoo
er Ell Gel al 9pert 9iGgS oOeriosm'
met.
Sra 6rp5uo meo0eIes, at 6lom'
men bar brlt0t iig get aiennem
Gpmninocrue, iom omgiOer GtsIia.
60 foroanOlet @nbcrne iii aunalcr.
&onOet bar / ita0ig StigcnOe, og
Sfolerue banoe maottet lutfcs.
ToIteruiIIe bar ogioa ramnnet al
0peripsmmeIierue. Bor6ct iteg meo
iaa6on Surtigbe6, at % 6amtlier
maatte rehoe8 ira fine Stem oeo
5iPLp al / al Sait intnmcntsrnreoe
Tlaaoer.
On aone og ct Barn bcrctte3 at
pPrc 6rufnebe.
SisIQe ct iencre ofieuot Telegram
ira Sacramento bar Slommet I
9mericuu 5lo0er repet meo Jig $50
300 al Soutbern.8 aciiicganer ODER
6enne IIoo. Com 6slge al oenne
ltIpffe % @ortifpQin9en al en BRO
npr Gmerpuile bar nGurte 8unes
ieIIfabS iamtIige OperIonostog fra
ben Gel al Staten manttet inbitiqe5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
Sunoheosforholosreele

Staten Souiiianos SrnoheoStom'
mission bar paa ct gis0e i Rep Or.
leans / 5rebags peOta9et en- &Rffe
meget ftrense SnnobeOsforbolosrea.
Ter. 9lanot anbet bar oen uoiteot
Srbre til, at ole Basiagerpo9ne pau
9anerne / Stoten, iaaoel Sones iout
9agpoene, fol oeSinficere3 peo Rsg-
ming minoIt Ell Song bier Waaueb
og ale ofientIige @pgninaer min0it
en- Sang bber ire Wnaueoer.
Ger bIep ogioa iattet Ell 9eiIut'
ming ON, at tneen Born befGn9eoe
meb SuberfltIoie ifal tiQa6e5 at be-
is9e DC offentIige Sfoler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
PaIp Nlillion
6iftermaaI.

vi Morrtage &~icenie.1 epartemen.
tet / Chicago uoiteotes / SorSSags
VtorrIage Sicenie Ar, 100000. Zen
~uoitcoteS til &ufob Serniaf % Rug.
ouIcna Subdct. Get bar taget ottlt.
rat IS Aor at naa bette INITIAL. iSet
ben ierit 2ttcnie / 5erten uOiteote$ |
1871. %umiooelbart eitcr 0en itore
9ruuo.
GeHne fsrite @titermaaIstiQaoeIie
u~oite6tcS til en- ManO, huis Rouu
fo~raariogeoe Gontorperionalet mango
8aniteIIgbe0er. SON be0 Soiepb
Eiec3outouttielpic5 % bans llotaa.
reoe Roie WtopHiab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
Oomt Sanfbeoraeer.

s. 9. s. Rinebart, Der iom aoS.
ierer og @iceprriioett al Sormers'
og 9rooerS' NotionoI 9anf |
@apnesburg, 90, besrog ben for
ca. 100000 oq oerpeb bioisrtc
oens iinnniieac Rllin, er for SaIif %
8eorogeri Oemt til Strafarbeibe /
Is Idr.
Den ubpgQcIjge Sag bar oesuoen
icoet ct npiten Iige ioa ubpggeIig:
gfteripil, ioct TO al oen bsmte 9onf'
maubs 8aorerenoe umiboelbart efter
consolidation o~rreitereoeS poa
anfloge for Gorir8 paa at beItltte
SurDen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
ct 9o'Mils Riot.

Sor at oiie De Serrer Sificerer
armeen, at ban iom S~siittommanoe'
renoe oper 9anOets Srr % 6laaoe,
life bar iorlangt noset mer al Dem,
emo ban ieIp fan ubfsre, beiteg Bro
ii6ent 1ooieoelt Sorsoag Worser
ST. $50 lin Sanger goo %
reS, leSiaget al lin aoiutant, anp'
tein Butt. 8eneral6irurg i Warineu
Giyep % Or. 6, GrogiOn, til 8ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

fonifc @eolemmcr itcmte iomtli9C
paa en- nRr for 6oriIagCt.
8orIlaget bar ben forcGoaenbe Dag
reotaget / Senatet eftcr en- Iignenos
itormfuIo Gebat og forcIi8ger III
8urernsreu til llnberifriit.
Set antoges, at ban utI uGate al
ionftionere 9opert, mel Oa bans Be
70 fan cmitsbes meb en- iimpeI 06u.
i~oritet, piI Sanftion5npgtelien III
gen praftiif getporir8 BABE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
Sorbuo / Gennesiee.

IRA 9aiboile, Scnn., mebSeles, at
Sorilaaet til en- 6or6ubslou for belle
Stater ben 13be bs. ogiaa er pebta.
oct / 2egisIaturens Observation-Disclosures
eiter en- lang % poerit beitig 9ebut,
eer iii fine Sioer trueSe meS at isre
til SaanSgribcIigbeber. 5orilaae;
veStooes meS 50 mob sc Stemmer.
ai Observation-Disclosures 20 repisbIi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19
Pattemaeeritreif.

en- oIminoeIig Streif / Sottema'
aerfaaet er uobruot iom 6sIse al Ell
al Observation-Disclosures 2ouosiore'
ming peStasee geiIirtniua ON at Dis
fonttmere 9rugeti al llnionsmGrfei
/ Satterne.
Senne geTutnine berGrer rs al
9anoets itsrite Sattefobrifer, Der til
iammen befieftiger Opimoo $4,000
Irbeioere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

Senator 9epetp fra Nefp gorf bar
/ Srebass fremiat TO SoriIog iom bar
Suteresie for Soutb 9afota. Oct
enc anganr en- Spmoaling al 2afe
Sroperie / 8oberts Gourtp / set Die.
meo epentueIt of eisre benne Sno'
ijs ieiIbar, oa oct anbet oreier Jig ON
e., @eptlgning at De fornsOne WtioIer
til en- ubbebrin9 al 9ig Siour Slo.
oens Seize / South 9afota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

Senatats 2anbbrugSfomite bar
inbitinct til gebtngeIie Senator
lPcGumbers 2~opforIlag ON fsoernI
Snipeftion % @raoering al Soeoe.
2onbbrligsbepartementet bempuoiges
III at faitiette 8raoerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

%rcnton, go. bpor bor citcr Snotd'
gcIieu al Ell let 2unh / @drrca
Green Sauern. holot en- Sale Tor en-
6oriomIipg al SfoIcbsru % ANDRE
gobe &irgtriaborgere.
Gereitcr iteg ban mc0 Tine 2eoia'
gere otter Ill Sclt % nuaeoc 'amme
Aitcn / bel gcboIo % beoitc @clQad'
enoe Sopeoitnoeu. Ciitaucen no
gior0e, irem % ttIboge, outrcut 9S
0ttl, % ban tiIboQcIogoe Den pau itot
UNDER II elmer, SpboIOct / @arreus
ton t%bereanct.
Riotet iorctoacS ScIpiS for Spor.
tens SfpIo, 6eIuis for at ptie DC Ser
rer Sificerer, iom bar itobct % oou'
net iig % bIepnc lace og ieoe / Arnte,
bepartcmeutetS @urenltcr euer / an
ore mugcIiae StiIIirgcr, on iom tutr
iiG for at forctule 0e ioreifrepnc
EueIicSrtOt poo 80 WtiI / tire Gage,
at Ell raft % ATTN NtunO lctptnt fan
tiIbogeIpaQe oeunc Iiitouce pna Ell
enfeIt Gag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

&onaresiens REPRESENTATIONS bar
meb Gnitemmiebeb bepiIaet Wrs.
@eniamin Sarriion og Nrs. 8roper
Gleoelanb Yortofribeo for fine 8oit.
iuder.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

mer Senator Sopfins meb ct Sorilag
en- at ~begranie~ aoitenoet til -
$500, 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

Ser mco6eIeS intct ON, buor6an
FrGiibeuteu8 SeOiogere irIte ncb
8ilbaaefomiter - cIcr on De ibcIc.
taget fom ttIboQe iammeu nteo banr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-19

Oct Ter no iii, at Banamafunolen
fommer iii al bIioe en- belt foitbarere
aifRre, enb Sntel Sam bdpbe tRrft
TIA, oeu ifuI6e blipe. Spriu6clig bar
Sens 8oitenSe beregnet til $4,000.
600, ienere til $500, 600, 900, enboa
isnere til $3.50, og M tom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

u Is the last big private snap II Will
nave. Across tic park. the National
Is slamming up the new building on
tlfth-ave. hotel site II is the first OF
It's private snaps. and long process
sion az similar private snaps are ex-
pected to follow IL. since the National,
not the Roebling, will hereafter con
troll that potent argument. the city de-
partmental permits" without which
no building can go up at all.
Croker Concern Scrap Heaped.
Thus the Croker concern loses nil
lions and is practically scrap-heaped,
while the MurphySullivan-C ohalan-Na-
uonal has taken its place at the feast.
The Sulllyans are now busy In and
out OF the board OF aldermen arrang-
Ing what details are necessary 10 have
the National name in the code
whatever that may mean-as the com.
pany whose siCel and iron must be
used In every stitch OF city work In
this auriferous connection, think Of
the bridges that are TO go up.
The Burton victory In Ohio was adj
verted 10 Mr.. Burton, suave. depreca-
tory, bending. submitting, but still sue
ceedlng IL is assumed that Mr.. Bur
ton had heard and pro6ted by the
poor Richard wisdom OF the late Mr..
Franklin, who discovered that this
world Is like a tunnel, low and dark.
and that he who stoops little In go
ing through will save himself many
a bump
Burton admirer insists that Mr..
Burton's uninterrupted march OF poll
ties was due TO the element OF mule
that dwelt within him. II was a sort
OF mule prudence that never gets hurt
twice the same way which had been
and was the bedrock Of his victories.
The mule-so the Burtonite explain
ed--could be used In coal mines to
haul the little coal cars along The
drifts. The horse couldn't. The horse
would lose his head and bump IL
against the low rock ceiling of the
tunnel Having bumped his head
once. the horse. who learns little or
less from hard experience. would in.
stantly toss il and bump II again. Then
he would stand tossing and humping
until he'd bumped out his brains.
Not so the prudent Burton mule. He
tossed his head but once, and was
bumped but once. After that he went
with head d!screetly lowered. Yes.
II was that non-head tossing. bump
avoiding streak Of mule prudence in
Mr. Burton which had landed him in
the senate.
Hon. Mark Smith. of Arizona joined
group OF takers and took converse
ton away from senators and
senates for the moment by relat-
Ing marvellous experience which had
lately befallen himself and the Hon
Henry Clayton. OF Alabama.
Mr. Smith had accepted Mr. Clay
tons invitation TO come down to his
plantation during the recent holidays
and shoot quail. Knowing that Ala
bama was going dry realizing that
no one may shoot quail without the
aid of liquor. fearing that Mr.. Clayton
In the hurry OF making ready might
forget. Mr.. Smith, forethoughtfully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

sent on TO the scene of proposed &C
ton case of Old Jordan.
Came Out Even.
Moved by the same impulse Of eau
ton, Mr.. Smiths brotherin.law. who
was 10 join him and Mr. Clayton In
their quail hunting. likewise sent on
two cases OF Old Jordan from Ken
lucky.
Also. Mr.. Clayton. who forgets moth
ing and Is as Thoroughbred a quail
hunter as either Mr. Smith or his reb
alive. had himself laid in two cases
OF Old Jordan.
And al that concluded Mr.. Smith.
eyes round and large as one who re-
ports a wonder" and at that, with
five times as much whisky as any one
OF us would have supposed we needed.
We only came out even"
Following this tale of hairbreadth
escape, the talk swung TO the senate
long enough 10 consider the orator.
cal powers of Mr.. Lodge. He was
not given high rating. Some one de.
clared that he was like the dismissed
Negro preacher OF Roanoke. OF whom
II was complained that he argerfed
an he argerfed, but he didn't pint
out; an he talked an he talked, but
he never showed wharin."
II was insisted that Mr.. Lodge !
proper field was literature. For" as
one wise man remarked, while ne
could write books and no one read
them, he couldn't In the nature of
things. make speeches and no one
hear them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
400 PASSENGERS IN
PANIC ON FERRY BOAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-In the dense
fog today the ferryboat Pierrepont.
bound from Hamilton-aye., Brooklyn,
TO South Ferry. lost Its way and crash
ed into huge railroad float tied up
at the foot OF South-st Manhattan.
Two hundred passengers. many OF
them women and children, were on the
Pierrepont at the time.
The entire starboard broadside OF
the ferryboat was shattered and torn
away aboye the water line and the
passengers at first thought the boat
would sink While they were stamped
ing about the decks and cabins OF the
Pierrepont some one began TO shout
Fire"
This cry added TO the panic and
scores OF the passengers leaped over
onto the railroad float.
Capt. Robinson soon saw that there
was no danger OF fire on the Pierre
pont. so he made landing and put
the frightened passengers ashore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
CR0KER'S GRIP ON
IRON AND STEEL
DISAPPEARS
HUGE PROFITS IN BIG BUILDING
OPERATIONS HAVE PASSED TO
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONCERN Is scRAP.HeAPEp.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Crossing
70 the cigar stand OF the willard for
reasons OF my own, collided with a
triumvirate from New York. They
were discussing the latest Tammany
scandal. and per incident unfolding
the partial reason, at least; of Mr.
Cookers presence in this country Mr..
Croker Is a big owner in the Roebling
lion Co.-the Roebling who built long
ago the Brooklyn bridge Mr.. Croker's
son, Richard, Jr.. represents him In
That company. For ten years the RoeD-
Iings have done all the iron and steel
work for the city Of New York, and
thereby monopolized unto themselves
millions upon millions of profit. Also
they did all the private work worth
doing, since the private work II yearn-
ed for found difficulty In getting the
necessary. city permits to proceed.
until the Roebling company got those
contracts for which IL hankered.
Now the scenes have shifted Mr..
Croker, out and gone abroad TO spend
his millions, has been supplanted In
that monopoly OF iron and steel. There
Is another Richmond in the field, in
the guise OF the National Fire Proof
Co, OF Perth Amboy The Sullivans
Big" and Little Tim"-have be-
come interested therein Chief Muir
ply has also been seen, and showed
where he came in" Mr.. Cohalan,
who does Mr., Murphys thinking ard
deciding and talking. and is in all
things the managing overseer OF what
fields Mr.. Murphy has not sown bus
10 less means 10 reap, has been re-
tanned as general attorney" for the
National Fire Proof Co. at a salary
stated OF $4,000 year, plus a per
Centage
With Mr.. Croker far away. his grip
or politics slipping, the National Fire
Proof Co. carried forward by the Sui
livans. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Cohalan,
has showed aside the Roeblings Here
after. the latter outfit will get nothing.
while the National will garner those
annual millions ia its stead.
The Roebling company is doing the
tall Insurance tower in Mal.son-sq.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
AGENTS SAMPLE SALE
SNAP FOR DETROlTERs
Spirited Buying at the Annual Event
at Annis'.

II is indeed fortunate for the people
OF Detroit that this city is the home
Of one OF the largest fur manufac-
turtles in the world, for the annual
sale OF the lines carried by a large
army OF statesmen provides an oppor-
tunity to secure the very latest and
best In furs at prices that scarcely
cover the cost of the raw hides.
On the third wholesale floor OF the
Annis factory on Woodward. be-
wildering array of furs is now on dis
play, and the spirited and enthusiastic
buying that the announcement OF this
annual event has inspired proves
again the infallible responsiveness OF
the people when once convinced OF the
genuineness and money-saving advan-
tages Of a sale.
Different from almost any other
manufactured article of raiment, fur
statesmen are compelled to show the
complete. finished article and several
huge trunks must be carried by each
one os the travelling statesmen. The
line carried by each representative
embraces a larger number OF prices
seal-lined coats, Russian pony coats,
Jackets, muffs. scarfs, throws. etc, etc
than the average dealer carries In
stock. but Annis has made II a strict
business rule 10 sell the combined
lines OF agents samples at sacrifice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
CHILDREN OF SLOCUM
VICTIMS IN FIRE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Fire I'm q
cloak room on the top floor Of the
Bethlehem orphanage. a three-story
frame building at Second-ave. and
Third-st.. College Point. l.. l.. threat
ened for time the destruction OF the
institution.
The two hundred and fifty inmates
and forty-seven attendants we're
asleep when the flames were discov
cred by the superintendent. He
sounded the alarm for the fire drill
and In less than three minutes the
building had been emptied
Many of the inmates are children
Of victims OF the Slocum disaster
The origin OF the fire is unknown. A
greater part of the $500 damage was
done by water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
VENEZUELA-HOLLAND
TO SIGN PEACE PACT

THE HAGUE. Jan. 2.-The new
Venezuelan government is gradually
regaining It's prestige In Europe. Dr.
Jose Paul. the envoy from President
Corners administration. Is here. and
from indications the late unpleasant
hess between Holland and the Vene-
zuelan governments will soon be for
gotten In new peace agreements be-
tween the two governments.
Diplomatic relations will soon be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Lawyer Poisoned?

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Robert HUGH
ms, wealthy young lawyer. died sud
denly today In his bachelor apartments
at No. 20 West Twelfth-st., under cir
cumstances which led the coroner y
office 10 believe he had taken poison
Hutchins was connected with the firm
OF David r. Ogden at No. 81 VII.
liams-st. Hutchins went TO his room
early today and said that his left side
was paralyzed. Before physician ar
rived he was dead. The physician no
tilted the coroner's Office.
France has withdrawn her objection
10 proposed wireless telegraphy serv-
ice between England and Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
90 ARE BURNED IN
FIRE AT GIBARA. CUBA

HAVANA jan PA big ire has
been reported from Gibara which put
tho town In danger OF total destruc-
ton Thirty persons were burned.
During the fire a quarrel took place
between Abelardo Marquee, q mer-
chant. and Aurelio Delmonte. . Gus
toms inspector The latter shot Mar
quez. mortally wounding him. Mary
shots were fired in a battle with the
police by both sides. and the pecpls
OF the town were thrown into panic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

rather than to place them In regular
stock
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
success Of this years event, hardly
the surface of this remarkably fine
line has been scratched and there is
yet ample opportunity for satisfac-
tory selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Mis- Garden Returns.

NEW YORK. jar. 22.-Mme. Cava-
lieri has written To Oscar Hammer
stein Withdrawing from the contract
which provided her appearance In
That's" and Miss Mary Garden will
appear in "SalomeH as planned. Nine.
Cavalieri will appear IN all other roles
planned by Mr. Hammerstein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

re-es,ablished with Holland. have
every reason 10 believe" declared Or.
Paul today. Il am well satisfied With
the result OF my visit 70 Paris and
Venezuela may count France among
her friends in the future"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-21
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
In THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page IL

Troyon, a modern French painter.
Having made a study of the charac-
teristic of animals, Troyon pictured
the gentleness of cattle as no other
artist has been able to do. The
original of this painting is in the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
The Child Handel" is by Marga.
ret Dicksee, a modern British painter.
The Duet" is by William Birney,
an American artist born Cincinnati,
Ohio.
We are constantly adding to our
school rooms, and hope in time to
possess an interesting collection Of
the best educational pictures in the
world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-21
Additional Locals

Fancy fruit for the table or sick
room at Peterson's.
Henry and Miss Mary HUSKY of
Bagley were arrivals on the mid
night train last night and visited
with local friends during the day.
E. E. Chamberlain, the local agent
at the G. N. depot, has built sum-
mer home on Carr lake, and goes
out there every evening, returning to
the depot in the morning.
A. A. Richardson, the view photo
grapher, returned to the city thi S
morning from an extended trip in
the Battle River country, where he
was getting photographs of large
booms of logs.
A. c. Ross, the logger, came in
this morning from his company's
camps, near Kelliher, for short
business consultation with his father,
who arrived in Bemidji last night
! from his home at Duluth.
The National Biscuit company
will demonstrate their goods at
the store of Roe & Markusen to-
morrow. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Charles H. Templeton and w. A.
| Joy, two prominent residents of
Grand Forks, N. D. came over from
the FORK" last night to open their
cottages across Lake Bemidji for
their regular summer outing.
Roy Bliler, the official surveyor
for BeItrami county, departed last
evening for Kelliher and from that
place will go to the Battle River
country, where he will survey
several. town roads and also do
some surveying for private par
ties.
| E. H. Ensign of Walker, who
played with the Bemidji band a year
ago, spent last night in Bemidji and
returned to Walker on this mornings
train. Mr.. Ensign has been acting
as ranger in the United States for,
estry service for several months and
was recently appointed lumberman
He has been assigned to the territory
of California and Nevada and ex
poets to move his family to San
| Francisco about June /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-21
Come and see how the japanese
make love; opera house, May %.

Come and see how the Japanese
make love; opera house, May %.
w. Z. Brooks, cashier Of the Lum-
bermens National Bank Of this city,
accompanied by his wife, left last
evening for Minneapolis and an ex-
tended trip through the west. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks will join DR.. and
Mrs. Marcum Of this city at Denver,
Col, and go on to San Francisco,
returning by way Of Seattle. where
they will attend the Alaska yukon
Pacific exposition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks expect to be gone about six
weeks.
lanes Misner went to his home
at Farley last evening for the pur-
pose Of spending the night with
his family. Mr.. Misner was a
member of the Koch jury, which
was excused from further duty
Wednesday. Mr.. Misner's right
hand has been afflicted with blood
poisoning and he has suffered con-
siderable pain during the past few
days. Mr.. Misner returned to
the city this morning to consult
his physician relative to his hand.