davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
AN APPRECIATION BY
 LADIES' CHARITABLE SOCIETY
Communicated.

The reception given recently by the Ladies' Charitable Society proved to be great success. To Mrs. Bassick and family we owe many thanks. To the Press and to all who in any way contributed towards the successful affair which was given on New Years day we are under very great obligations. The plateau of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08

If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa- tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purg atives constantly as Foley's Orino Laxative positiv ely cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. F. B. Brill. local agent. *351
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
Sweeping.

"That is sweeping argument" re- marked husband whose wife used q broom to convince him that he ought to have been home several hours pre- viously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
tnduioent.

'T have such an indulgent husband" said little Mrs. Doll
 "Yes, so George says" responded Mrs. Spiteful. Sometimes indulges little too much, doesn't heY"-London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
Hioher Power,

Hardly any power is so exalted that 1t does not bend the knees to higher one Where there's a czar there's usu- ually a czarina.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08

The weeping at wedding is never as real as that which sometimes comes afterward.-Atchison Globe
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02
DR. sALL's POSITION


Former Senator L. HeisIer Ball, who
has been appointed census supervisor for
Delaware, said Monday night that he had
NOT resigned his membership IN the Re-
publican State Committee, u his Chair
manship Of the New Cattle County Com
mittee. "There is one thing eau say. +"
said the doctor in answer 70 question,
s-and tbs, Il that l sl,all do nothing that
will take llls from the work Of the next
camlaign. Tl.at means that the work oi
the census vii not interfere with my
work in The IT. xS ranpaigp. Recently
Director Durand II tile crppus Bpfsau,
promulgated sI.a diesun oi r ssidsnt Taft
chat men Who IRE CONNECTED with politi.
caI organisations CAR d told positions aa
supetyisor or other sponsibIe positions
3 eahnecsiou uitl she next census. Or.
RSIlss position il the csnsus comes With
ne prosIsionsoi Of this order, but jast
J l'st id pIII Do regarding liz matter l.e
sSidsuEg1 aol now ~ posiiiog 70 slale.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02
ANOTHER JURY PANEL DRAWN

Jury Commissioners Harlan g. Scnti
and ]. wilkins Cooch Tuesday afternoon
drew the following petit jurors for the
Court of General Sessions. They will re.
port on Monday next and will serve for
two weeks. The panel follows:
First Representative District-Seth q.
Feaater, Thomas Farmer, Samuel H. Ridg-
way, Arthur Jennings.
Second District Albert BrintoH. James
a. Kelley. James Gaean, William W.
Douty.
Third DissTiet-H Horace S. Allen, James
]. Monaghan, William 7. Mearns, Viii.
liam G. Nesbit.
Fourth District William T. Guthrie,
John Forrest. Conrad Kelleher, Edgar H
Bayne.
Fifth District Edward Fl. Spence
Clarence w. Pyle, David CurIett,, Belia
min F. Healey.
Sixth District-Eosr Y. Talley, Wi.
liam r. DerTickson.
Seventh District-WiIiian J. Duncan
Winfield s. Talley.
Eighth District II. Addison Potts
Thomas williamson.
Ninth District-.tieurEe b. MsdiIl, H
J. Buckingham.
Tenth District-AIbGrt -PvdFick, Sr.
George L. Appleby.
Eleventh District William Bradley
Harry McIntire.
Twelfth Dissrict-John F. swartz, Johr
J. Messig.
Thirteenth District-R.,bert S. Carpen
ter, Henry Heller.
Fourteenth District Roland R. Rey
nolds, John ID. Carter.
Fifteenth Diatrict-Gsorgs G. Rothwell
J. Harry Staata.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02
Rn transcript
rTDDI1ToWH DEIa oCT , 1908
pAM AMnSEMENT

* men have been killed in
ountry, within the last Ten
avs, to crafty the insane taste
of the time for behoIding automo-
biles racing around D course SO.
miles OF more an hour
Two more were victims Of the
absurd piece of advertising of a
Philadelphia newspaper in send
ing a series of autos scampering
across the Continent to carry at
peril Of life and limit an address
Of welcome to President Taft ut
Seattle, which could have been
sent both more safely aud more
swiftly by wire or mail. Are We
getting so.blaseSthat the most high
ly spiced exhibitions must be con.
stantly devised 10 safe our jided
appetites? To give us merely an
~
hours idle fun must human life
be endangered, aye, sacrificed
men "butchered to'make Roman
holiday" for US also as in those
rotten days under the vileC@sarsS
Are a good part of Americans go
ing clean daft anyhow! Who
would have believed it possible
ten years ago that even in the
quiet rural bg-ways Of Delaware
scores Of high-powered automo-
biles, under the unskillful
conduct of unframed men,
irresponsible boys-what not
would be allowed to go tearing
along, endangering life and prop
erty-faster, wany Of them. than
locomotives safely speeding on
the rails ilspractically usurping
the public highways. And all
for what9 Chiefly idle sport.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02
@NoTICEl

/. JOSEPH L. BEALE, tenant Of the
house known as the Port Penn Hotel, cit.
nated at Port Penn, in School District No.
S3. county OF New Castle and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the re.
ouiFements OF the acts of the General As
sembly, in such cases made nj provided,
do hereby give notice that l shall apply
in writing to the Court of General Sessions
OF the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle County, on MONDAY, the First
day OF November A. D. l9O9,. being the
next term OF said court, for licencs for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said School Dis.
trict, at least six of whom are substantial
freehoIders of said School District, recon-
mend the said application, viz:
Frank Hickman, WIN. II. Ellis,
SAM. YearsIey, Harry O. Bender,
o. w. KeFshaw, Silas Johnson.
Noah johnson, Serick Fleming.
Samuel Kershaw, Albert Kumple,
John A. WalIen, Nathan Yearsley,
John Ztchies, s. D. Collins.
Iohn II. Yearsley, Frank Wright,
Edwin s. Zachies.
JOSEPH L. BEALE.
PoRT PENN. DEL Sept. 25th, 1909.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02

LUCKILY for Cool, Pearg didn't
get him as well as his instru-
ments, etc; for his temerity in
beating the one and only Peary,
he would, perhaps, like Hudson
two and one half centuries before
him, have been marooned to die
alone in those polar waters.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02
THH MODEST PEARY

'sNobody but Peary can get the
Equimaux to 60 out Of sight oi
land-they gave him the name Of
"Peuk, " which means next tc
God" thus sings a partisan OF
Peary's. From his conduct in
the Arctic regions and here al
home the general public are
quite willing to call the one
''next to God," ''Peuk' only
they don't spell it just that way.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02

Canning and preserving sea-
son is now here and you know
You should have new jars for
new fruit. SO come see our line
of patent top Royal jars in two
styles, round and square. They
are strictly sanitary as nothing
but the glass touches the con-
tents.
We also have all sizes of Mason
jars; jelly glasses; sealing and
parafne wax; jar tops and rub
bers.
Pay special attention to our
fruit and vegetable line.
Be sure to see our stock on
Saturdays.
Phone No. go.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02

If Peary ever saw the North
pole-perhaps he did-he found
DR.. Frederick A. Cooks initials
on it!
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-02

Here is brief description of some of the Foreign Models
$500 Mme earlier at s1SOO-Ths French model large
Violet beaver The trimming consists of four exquisite violet
silk and velvet and velvet leaves aristicay
ranged around the crown
5000 Marie coze at $OeOA rich chocolate velvet
urban the brim covered with Ostrich banding caught
side with dull gold bow and trimmed with handsome Skee
ton Willow.
AsOO Esther Myer s1OOO-A large Olive beaver hat trimmed
with handsome JET band around and handsome peacock
feather at the side
$500 MaisOn YrOt at OAmethyst more urban trimmed
with Ostrich fancy and finished with fan bow of gilt
$4,000 Madame Georgee at s5OO-A stunning shape
de with hamois facing trimmed with gorgeous
Willow plume.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
INDIAN DEP DEMANDS s.
1f19AIeE N Y E,R 3 Y Q IL
Claim Made that T?Dueas and Frank Gagnon Sold Lquo
oIndians::-2 city Council Requested e Cancel
t52nz .dtuo7g the Dugas License. odt c3w

The city council iofthei City of BE.
midi will, tonight, y be, called upon
to consider the request of H. A.
Larson, deputy special officer of the
United States Indian service to
forthwith cancel The license held by
#. Dugas on the ground that Dugas
has been selling liquor to Indians
8 Mr.. Larson came TO Bemid j on
Thursday, and at once took up with
Acting Mayor George w. Rhea the
matter of cancelling the Dugas
license IN accordance with an agree
ment entered into at a meeting held
several weeks ago, whereby local
liquor dealers agreed with the Brew
.ers' associationsnot5 to sell liquor to
Indians, with the alternative of hav-
ing their license revoked. ~
s The Understanding this license
is the direct result af the investiga-
.tions that have been7mades byTspeeial
deputies, under the direction Of
William F.. Johnson, chief special
officer of the United States Indian
service, to assist in the suppression
of liquor traffic among the Indians:
.. When the provisions Of the Indian
treaty were made known some 9 time
ago, the Brewers association became
very active in assisting in having
the laws observed relative to the
sale of liquor to Indians. Ss>'S" 's1S
8 On May FL a meeting was held
sshere at which every liquoradealer IN
Bemidji signed an agreement with the
Brewers association not to sell any
liquor to Indians. This agreement:
contained a provision that licenses
should be reyokedz=ifethe~ agreement:
was violated. -. - :. =. -
Mayor Pogue was present at this
meeting, asswere: also City Attorney.
John F. Gibbons and County Attor-
.ney Chester McKusick, and all three
signed an agreement@tog thezefects
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
CRANE & 60. MADE
'Ia.7aFINE)IGARME DISPLAY
The Opening Display, Made Last Satur.
- day, Attracted Large Number Of
,5.,''s3'.I T. Pleased Buyers. ',"2<,z
e7ege'9y..zaaasI 4 eg

Last Saturday the firm; of T. J.
Crane & Co. held the formal open
ing Of their new store, which is head
Quarters I, for ladies' o. ready-to-wear
garments; and the opening ,wasaone
Of the most successful affairs Of The
kind ever held in the city. 500: .,.I9dq -
MR., Crane was present and. with
the assistance Of his very efficient
clerks, welcomed; the visitors to the
store and took considerable, pride in
displaying the elegant line Of gar.
m'lents5 which the store handles, A - ,
4nzDavid Adler of Chicago,1caIepre.
sentative Of the Beifeld, IIirsch &
Kline company of Chicago, one 81
the leading cloak dealerssof America,
was present at the opening and
assisted isde in = displaying" the" elegant
line of cloaks and suits. j. 3ttf ady1
: The line Of 9cloaks rand y suits
which Mr.. Crane purchased q the
Chicago firm are of the latest:tones
and shades and exceedingly well
made up. There was an assortment
to select from and visitors at the
2 T. i Z
store were surprised to find such
. high class goods Tetailed ti1n BE
midi. ..y:4 70 les
Beautiful white and pink 7roses
were given: away as souvenirs, and
all. visitors. were given a very
cordial welcome. r. 0:,,2:stja saw
70 Mr.. Crane is indeed fortunate in
securing the exclusive: sale of the
elegant garments manufacturedYiby
Beifeld, Hirsch & Kline Of Chicago,
and to show the; interest which the
firm takes in displaying 5its line they
. had MI. Adler here to assist * the
formal OPENING .s|.e.n> - G2tert25r1;go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

hattheyewould7 assist in enforcing
th'e state q Ia laws rs relatiyYe to- selling
liquor to Indians. q
It appears that special deputies
were sent here to watch local dealers,
with the result that the council Is
requested to revoke the 2Dugas
License. The. matter will come UP
for consideration at this evenings
tmeefingzof< the scityScouncil.$ h
T .'Mr.'9 Larson, the special officer
who is in Bemidji to be present At
the meeting 81 tie council this
evening, says Of the intentions Of the
Indian department. =,
The majorityvof the liquor deal
ters I II { BemidjI have apparently
been trying to live up to the agree
ment made blythe city authorities
and themselves. 4 & ~ S
1T is not the intention of the Tn
dian department ITO take drastic
action against those dealers who do
not ; sell l Liquor t. Indians. The
department is not interested in the
!, sale Of liquor to, whites, but it
is insistent 4 that the sale of liquor
to the q government wards, shall
cease, once forall.''aW Il
t12The9 following is copy of the Sre-
quest made by Mr.. Larson to the
city .ceuncil. to cancel the license
Of Mr.. Dugas, together with the
notice served on N ] Mr. Y xDugas by Act
ihg MayorGeorg Rhea 70 appear
before !. a's . cllSsMonsd1ay evening
and show causes why his license
should not be revoked. {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

aIdjqTod aro4I Va forestry ,$ otudeIn ns
;oW-hN8 none ETEIf TE9N aEW 20dI3IH
Professor Samuel B. Green dofl St.
Anthony Park and NJ M Williams
Off Little, Falls, members of the State
Forestry Board, who wereavisitorsi in
'BBs{rpidj Yesterday returning . from
aIstrip to the Itasca Park, spending
Sunday afternoon and evening in
Bemidji and leaving last s. night for 9
their homes.5e oj1u 9dt =53e9w aoT
mo ProfessorG Green and Mr.. Williams,
ttoS,getber.. M5 ,i oiI 1thpe
iScott3aGraff Lumber company of
Duluth (who2 sIfalso "a member Of
ths STATE Forestry Board1o y wennt I'll; 10
:the3i StateoPark last; i Friday, going
III By zsway of Park Rapids for 0the
pull la +'tas3 over = the park
and the buildings and ~ seeking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
I4WOgg au1 DnI161125llII
Kirk logging Near N0rth0me.

George Kirk of this city, Who has
logged in this north country fo1
many : Yeas past| viii again log i
the vicinity Of Northome, this sea.
sons and be Isl tslrsady busy with
Interpretations up the line" {.
] Mt: Kifkika taken q contract Il
j, log styq and ons-b 1alIs mni Hp feet
for the Wilcox Bros, at the point
ten miles northwest of the village 81
Northomks
One c1mp has been established
atMTs Kirk scene of operations
and Par Butler is in charge of The
men and the cutting Of the timber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
PF0(FPa0IILiRI YOUNG G0iUjPdLlE[ On
WERE MARRIED. TO-DAY.
glaa'J q x9Tsa Hai7s 9Fs3 affs WotlCT SID
DIS Sanborn and Miss Leila Stanton
xsM married This Forenoon byias
Archdeacon Parshali? oaIA
lliW noi3osia laaaesa s1ussaM
a9qod 9nfbBuI---, G 800 ,A9oY Vol
Z =

e A very pretty Wedding vas SOL
eImnnized At t Ets home enc, of'
Stanton Judge of rs the Fifteenth
judicial district, this forenoon, when
Miss Leila Stanton. daughterof the
judge was vas married to Dr.! Cortland
3 Sag! sanbo5{n, yo ST 5tahis ciity. The wed
ding Witnessed by only,ua few
intimate friends of 1.-THE tcbridehand
groom!o m fiGa ",ab1of- 10 9apof
LA 1860 Drr.! and Mrs. Henderson,
PElr and u'ony, rs' Berman
and . Mr.. land Mrs.IiI Ike Black gath
cred sinfT the Giving room and swift.
messed The ceremony that made Miss
Stanton apd zDr. Sanborni man and
wife, maldoTd ii .toabHd 95t diiW Oh
rs rs Re RFev:5H:, Parsball, archdeaco con Of
the Diocese Of Duluth Of the 5Episco-
pal church,yread the beautiful service
of tie, EPISCOPAL church, and Miss
Leah Berman and MI. ETH. Jerrard
attended the bride1eand groom:uHo
u ~ A l,i Wedding. breakfast was served
in3the idiningroom. which was, decor
sated profusely with red'yroses, while
GaIf t,R., u 81
the other rooms were beautiful. in
yellow and white, scbrysanthemums.
-iedrhe bride was becomingly gowned
if ii 4 'mahogapys isaiit ana b, IT, and
the groom wore il the d conventional
black. ",9ldaTovG1 TYaY Sc
> .The, bridal party left on. the noon
train foear Duluth and the twin Cities;
and Mrssandb Mrs. 4Sanborn will be
home in Bemidji after December
1st,, at their home on Beltrami
GoJGIlliaSNt IiGtt h9v}999T Ga3d 9VeE
a 1Ys n,HufE''tniJT- rsttuo "ltfroT3r 7d3 .Yof
odtMrs.2n Sanborn, 1r as Miss Leila
Stanton has been one of the most
popular young ladies Of I BBeemlGifdlji.
She meltosthistcity two years ago,
and since that time has made many
friends here, Miss Stanton is an
accomplished musician, s8belnguta
v!olinistI of rare ability; n2d7 2oni2
IEst 4tFtg !,,, 3,,. .y-.
De- sanbor1nat IS the son r. o qf:s.1 Mr.
and Mrs: Sanborn Of Mortified, and
is well known, throughout the, state.
The doctor has been a resident Of
Bemidiis about a year, aandeisapromi-
snen1hhe. S. M !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

v
board had caused to be made four
teen! miles of road and fire break Gin
the park and that four miles of
additional road had been swamped
out but not plowed; that these fire
breaks had been fplowed like a far
mer1prepares4his field for planting
and4arezpositlve breaks for fire. gri
gG -Four cottages, have been built on
different z advantageous points o7of
Lake Itasca, near Douglass lodge,
forthei use of summer visitors to the
park tGThese have been0 filled con-
stantly2by3 visitors, Of whom there
have been many oduring % the past
season, smanyi coming from points
outside the stateato senjoyyan outing
at the headwaters of the Fatherslof
Waters. "',3IyszsE 1uoy 5ni1q ton iIiw
|-7sThe board has recently purchased
from ToJ.uNary! forty acres of land
Iincthe northwest acorrer9 of the park,
which while included within mthe
limits of the park, was not the pro-
,pertyiof the state; q and Professor
Green stated that the board; would
probably purchase considerable more
land similarly situated.
The board has favorably con-
sidered the proposition Of the Pine
Tree Lumber company, which owns
g. 1000 acres Of pine land,s the state
to pay the taxes on the land for a
term of ten years, the land to be-
come the. property Of the state,
together with all hardwood, as well
5as pine, spruce and balsalm under
Eeight inches in. diameter at four
feet six inches from the ground. s9R
.TaThe forestry school which is being
conducted at the State Park every
summer has become a splendid
success, and is bringing G about
excellent results to the students, as
| .EEW!iE8IEl - iiIJIE 3lFJtttjEtL 80 i:fiGI
they are given practical lessons in
forestry by experiments in the park;
and Professor Green states that the
summer forestry school OF 1910 will
be even more successful than previ-
Gus terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

The work of making fire breaks
ij.M no a93efIi1 sii1 III hB9b 91s ab51h
within ri int the boundaries of Itasca State
Park and also in4the park, as we'll as
clearing some points and fixing up"
the park 50 as to make Of the states
property tie pre- eminent ,.a,t summer
- .nWD0M st I3y3A NIW il0I
Ieseo}rf resort Of fsl Minnesota, is progressing
verysa satisfactorily, according 4sto
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
"A Texas Ranger" Tonight.

The theatre-goers Of Bemidji have
a treat in store when "a Texas
Ranger" comes to the City Opera
House, on Oct. }25th. ~
This is one of those quiet melo-
dramas that burns powder. Still
Astounding in heart interest and
thrilling climaxes, it tells a beautiful
love story of the plains, with just
enough comedy to relieve the in
tensity sof the dramatic situations.
The story is told in vesacts, and
the company carry all of their own
scenery and stage equipment for the
entire production. ~ q
The plot and scenes are laid along
the Rio Grande River insthe early
nineties,a very interesting period in
the history Of Texas. 80
Mr.. Ernest Stout, the author, has
added b 'pt very; little fictitious EN-
beAishment5to! the already <iuterest-
ing facts. The costumes which are
historically correct is feature Of
1.-THE EA' perfornraa!p an : Ale exaes }
comes to Manager Cunningham
highly recommended and re poison!
ally guarantees it to his patrons
"A good lot of wood heaters a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
= Body NilI Be Buried Tomorrow. 9


The body1sof PdJ Walsh who
died suddenly last week, viii be
buried tomorrow afternoon 100 AN, and
funeral services ewills be- held at the
Sc. Phillips church, al ESQ, aRey.
Fl. O'Dwyer ofhciating.llssa1az adj a,fp Il
AS deceased was a member of the
NJ. ". a., all membsearssI ipsfthat order
are invited to attend the services.
~ IN "A r. Ibertspn. Coroner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
So. Mr.. Larson's Request.

ssTo!The-Honorable~ City Council,
City of Bemidji.
-: Gentlemen e + 81 en- Pursuant to t h e
instructions of William E. johnson,
chief Special ficer~-of~ United
EStatessIndians service, to; assistzinz the.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
BemidilHigh Won.

s. IS 0'S'%sks :. 81
ne Bemidji HiehI school ootbal
eleven, on last Saturday, decisively
defeated the Crookstons High
School Football eleven, the. final
sco1esof The sseame being RS to 0,
Bemitijji soutclassng tbes sQueen
City" buncha7aIqmo2 3aoM .
The gamelwasplayed at Crookston,
with Mr.! 4. Thorson of crookstomn
acting, as as 3refetreeee,S3 and. IIallon Hui
man of this city filling the position
of umpire.va avsd 1855 anWo3 B
The members of the Bemidji
eleven STATE that they fairly made
no tess thar a' eight| ttouusfhhdoWlns, on q
three, Of which were allowed, the
refereelI claiming that when the
Bemidji players broke up the line 81
the crooKstoh 9 team they did so By
hu1rSdnling So powerful s1 were the
Bemidji liinpemren that they bowlessd
over their opponents in such fashion
that the onslaught was mistaken fo1
| hr1dEn,a SIN ooTtlo b0& IoosE2a 81
All & tie 'Beemlidji 30 Boys played dnt
ball and the Crookston boys had q
''look-in", on the game,v The Crooks
ton nbpssI wfis'I & n FRS list''ttar tn +
Bemidji,, and they never had the Bal
in s elSos'e PIP FioPxdimftty t. THE 1Bemid
goak.x S The Bemid jill players used tht
forward spass ando on-sidez kick &
good Acknowledgment z u &
The Bemidii High School clever
will play against the Fosston higt
schooEAeven;; at sFosston, next SIT
urda5Isl ES'Idl e IS 81 q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

revoked. ~'''--'-2--e'''-''
You will please take notice that
you are hereby requested to- be and
appear before the city council Of the
City Of Bemidji, in said county and
state, in The council chambers, il
the city hall, on the 18th day Of
October, 1909, at g. o'clock p. M,
and then and there show cause, if
any there be, whythat certain license
granted you by the said city council
on the 21st day of September, 1909,
to sell Intoxicating liquors on the
ground floor, front room of that
certain frame building, located on
lots twenty-one (21), twenty-five
(22), twenty-three (23) and twenty
four t24), in block sixteen I{l6), OF
Bemidji, Beltrami county, I Mime:
sofa, should not be cancelled and
revoked. =. ! =. t.. 5;.;
And you are further requested To
answer the charges hereto annexed,
and herewith served upon you.nz;E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25

suggestions for the general improve
gca D!DGGs 9W 58dI DGG biB0fi2 so
mnept Of the park, They spent Fri Earii;
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Professor Green stated that the