davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
s II 5 + ertfanif
Spfin6er.

Gn 0onlf &emifer I Seem Vorf
gtggo 0re&plon> far iflg. u9onif
M1nerifonerel1" giort EN- Opfinoelie,
Der iiffert oil for111ne til at lpille en-
flor Nolle / Sen omerifonlf e Hopir=
tnonltrt. Son far nemlig fun0et en-
Maa0e> bDoroe6 Mojsltilfe fan bru=
geS lon Naanateriale for Bapirmas=
lie, cn Opgope> iom mango Sefnifere
bar foripgt at l9ie> bba6 Sc ol6rig far
naaet paa .en tilfre6sltillen6e Moooe.
@r. Dremien tilbgrer Sen befien6te
6anife Dremien Gan1ilie> Ser far ipil=
let EN- betDoelig &olle / 9nnmarfs
Sn6uitrilib, lerligt pao &apirf obri=
fotionenS Smaa0e. Spfinbel1e bor
paft megen Spiigt, og Sc amerifan1fe
Sogblaoe ct lt9rft optagne al Gon=
fen.
gn Spfin6elie al 6enne Mrt iloor
to Sll1er mes ct Gmef. Sdr1t bill
Ben ifaffe 6ornrerne en- Sn6tegt al
Sc tgrre MoiSltilfe> iom bi0til npr<
me1t fat beret en- Gene for 0em, i6et
oe inge1 l9r1nen6e Mnben0ell e fltn6e
faa for Sem. Set bar bentet, at Sen
6enaturoltlere0e Mlfobol Sobrifatton,
lom man bente6e bil6e toge ct 1tort
Splping be6 Opbepelien al @fgiften
paa Ero6l1ftet, bil6e fn11ne 6riDe5 op
til noget 1torartet me6 Moisitilfe JONI
&aomateriale. Men set bleb ol6rig
til noget ~betp6eligt. 0erneft bill
Mojsitilfenes Mnben6el1e til Hapir=
masie fnn1e ipare ~betp6eltgt paa
GfobeneS Mnben6eli lie til bette 8rug,
og ct al Si6ens melt bren0en0e
Gpprgsmual, Sfobenes 8ebarell lie,
bill 6erpe6 bore fon1rnet iaa meget
nnrn1ere iin 2ds1ing. @iler Spfin=
oelien fig g%iennemf drlig / Brofsis>
oil Ser bore go6 @run6 I'll at lpfgn=
ffe bao6e Spfin0eren og 2on6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
~ q n m 8ilIe6ero g
g II a.,

sang.
Srn Sulie @olenberg, SEN 6an5fe
Stuelptllerinoe, Der al DonF=Mmeri=
fonlf Selifab er eneogeree til at
glennemreiie Sc Sorene0e Gtoter for
at gipe Sore6rag= og Gonaofteuer /
De 0onlfe &olonier> agter ifglge Me0=
oelelle til 0an1fs=Mmerifon1f Sellfob
at relic ira &ip6enbobn mes uunite6
States" Sen 90e September, %
Sour11een bill iaale6eS bore qo0t
tgang allereOe / @fteroaret. Com
ttoltgere ontolt oil 6rr1 ! olenberq
fibre 9onmorf ierligt pe6 Wjergi=
pellen al Songe, iom ombon0ler Sc
foritlellige 2an0S0ele> iamt frcn1pile
SpSbiueoer> iom Truen le6iager n1e0
Sorflaringer. Sum bar foretoget en-
Sourne giernem 0onmarf n1e6 settle
Frogron1 og gjort megen 9pffe, og
Oct tpr Dentes, at 0enne Mrt 6unq=
og 2Dsbille0fore0rog oil fun1te llaa
1prlig go0t an beropre> iaa meget
mere JONI Sruen TO eS iom en- Dpper=
Zig Tore6rager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
cQn0Smdn0.
M II + a 10 e f.r a t e

3 e r.
Tor %befienote 2an6smano Sulius
Woloenbamer> befienot blanot allie
amerifanife Meierimen0 og lpeciel
Nutboritet &alteuriiering al Melf
og olle Spgrgsmoal pe6rgren6e 8n=
ers 6oripning me0 rem Mplf, far
til l. Sult fratraa0t lin 5tillinq iom
Wteoreoaftgr al Mejertbla6et v8rac=
ttcal 9airDman" / Seem gorf, bpts
Af0eling ON Melfeforipning og
Dfelfeprooufter fan me6 flor Dug
t1gbeo bar re6igeret ct Bar Mors Sis.
San bill Dog pe06libe at bore 8la6ets
W}eoarbeioer / Spergsmaul be6rg=
re110e Yalteuriiotion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

tolte ober Gmnet u@iemlengiel" og
uotolte 81. a.:
9e e11elte 9te6er> bpor Gonl # tales
uoenfor 9onmorf, CT 5lespig, hbor
bet UNDER baar6e @ilfuor fife giper
tobt, og Nor0an1erifa, Dbor Set er us
breot, men fife befeitet, ioa lenge Set
fun boloer Zig / fgrite @1agtle6 for
anoet at pige for gngellf; set fl1l16e
tribes be6 5i6en al 0ette.
Sr16prent 9eres Gpnner og Dptre
en- iaaoun &iGrligbeo til Donmorf, at
Sproget blomitrer / en- ny @ariant
pau frenme0 @run6.
@ring os foreprigt omerifouif
Haapirfning. S Gpiflon6s @orger=
ltono bar Sroet riiin6et EN-
ironiif=latiriif Slang. De engelfta=
len6e Solf er bel0tgpis e11onu life laa
biot.
8ring % fra Mn1erifa @toripn %
Soretag @aa bill Ri til
@ienginl0 for Set nmerifanif tie Sang
til at ipampe Set menneifelige OBJ / en-
Eartiorgoltiiation, gipe Sem al Dor
Sn6ipi0uolisme.
Get amerifanife Manoslip er MIN
Ore anlagt paa funitnerif 6orfineIle
END paa l1tilitarianisme. 9erfor
op11uae0e Cigar Mllan Boe, Ser aIene
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

Sc 6orene6e Staters Mini1ter til
0anmarf> talte ont v9en anterifanife
gorger al 0anif &erfomit". So1
Nmcrifanere al 6anif Sprinoelie bill.
Sc 0onmarf alti6 De0bliDe at bore 6e1
2anO, Sc elIfer. 9e bap6e pilt 0ette
poa Sc bunore6e Mao6er, og Sc bap-
Sc bl1n0et Mgtelie og 8eunoring / Sci
2an6, Sc bob0e taget iom Saorelanb,
- laale6es lom Mnn6 toger Jig SUI
ltruer, - netop / &roft al Set Sc
Gonbe lprt / Mpberlar1oet.
Sfriftens Sro, at uMan0en 1fal
forla6e iin 6a6er og Mo0er og boIoe
Jig til lin &u1tru", er Ell al Natnrers
Sanobe6er; at Man6 ifal bore
min6re tro operfor 6eres &uitruer,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
SENTER ! s. !
SCORES GOVERNOR
Flags Commissioners Love and Harpoons
Cureton Bank Guaranty Bill. Handles
Them Without Gloves.

Special 10 the Eagle
Austin. Texas. April 2s.-ReplyIng
to Governor Campbell's Easter mes
sage In the senate today. Senator L.
G. Senter Of Dallas sharply scored tae
governor. Banking Commissioner
Love and the cureton bank deposits
Guaranty dill.
The Dallas senator denounced the
governors Easter message as "pe'u-
lent personal campaign circular" He
asserted that In the message the
governor took the legislature 10 task
for not enacting the administration
bank guaranty bill. He further de-
clared that the message was unjust
and inaccurate. and especially re
sented the governors declaration
that the bank guaranty bill passed BY
the senate Ia "a sham and a fraud. Z
The senator then harpooned the
Cureton bill as "A sham and fraud,
not hesitating to 40 to extreme lengths
In denouncing the governors pei
measure as "the foulest heresy In
politics" and as "a master piece oi
deception" He explained thes'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24

strong terms. saying that the Cure
ton measure Favored by the admins
trationD falsely pretends TO quarantine
deposits but In operation II would
cause s run on the state banks AZ ey-
cry sign OF a panic would lead to
business failures and cause an In
dustrial upheaval. On the other
hand. he asserted that the Senter-
Hume. bill represents safe and sane
policies. He described at length what
he conceives would be the exact OPP
GRAFTON OF each bill. contrasting them
to show for the public good. He de-
MED that the Farmers Union Is sup
porting the Cureton measure. saying
that some OF the farmers are deceived
as to the true meaning OF the tvv
bills.
senter began speaking At II O'Clock
and his speech occupied several
hours. not being concluded when the
last Eagle telegram was sent. HIS
remarks caused stir. but created no
surprise. as he announced yesterday
the kind Of speech he Intended max
: ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
BOLD BURGLARS BUSY m FORT
WORTH.

special 20 the Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. April "a
Cracksmen dynamited the large safe
OF the Artesia Bottling company here
early this morning. escaping with a
small amount OF money. A large por-
tion OF the safe was blown through
the side OF the building. across the
street and lodged In the roof OF the
residence OF Henry Laxenby. presi'
dent OF the company. The building
was badly damaged and windows OF
the neighboring houses were shatter
cd.
The police are investigating. bu,
have no clue.
The burglars seem to have done
their work leisurely, drinking a doz
es bottles OF beverages during the
operation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
THE COMING REVIVAL.
Full Particulars Conserving the Meet
ina at First Methodist Church.

The revival meeting which has
previously been announced. begins at
the First Methodist church Sunday.
The services will be held daily at 10
a. m. and 7:45 y. m, excepting on
Sunday. There will be no evening
service the first Sunday. on account
OF the Union service at the Christian
church. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. c. NJ. simpson. of Nayasota.
Texas. Bro. Simpson Is a young man.
but has unusual natural gifts aud has
had very fine opportunities, being a
graduate OF both Millsaps College OF
Mississippi and Vanderbilt University
Of Nashville. During vacation session
he has supplied some very important
pulpits in the South. Bro. Simpson
win arrive Monday.
For the singing. Revival Praiees
will be used. and a capable leader viii
be procured.
TIOll You W - seV 'fNss s.sf' s.--7
there viii be a day nursery at the
Methodist parsonage, where all child
ren OF mothers who desire to at
tend the services will be cared fol
without charge. The nursery will b
under the care of the women's Home
Mission Society and the ladies OF thai
society will give the nursery their Owl
personal attention.
The cottage prayer meetings, al
ready being conducted weekly by th'
ladies OF the church. win be held dail,
during the meeting. All members o
the society win give any desired In
formation. and receive invitations fo
meetings.
The cordial support Of all christiaI
people Is earnestly solicited. In fact
the pastor declares he would be gh'
TO make II cooperative meetinI
with all that that implies or even
union meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
STATE RAILROAD EXTENSION
BILL AMENDED.

Special to the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. April 2s.-After re-
considering the vote by which the Cox
amendment to the bill providing for
extending the state railroad was de.
feated yesterday. the house today
adopted the amendment by a vote of
81 TO s5.
The Cox amendment cuts out one
hundred miles Of the proposed exten'
sion. The members supporting the
measure prefer to accept the amend
ment rather than risk the killing OF
the entire bill by the senate.
Ray brought United States Senator
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
FRISCO TAKES OVER SANTA FE

Special 20 the Eagle.
Paris. April 2i.-Announcement
was made here today that the Frisco
railroad will take over the Santa Fe
line from Dallas to Paris and win op-
crate Il as part OF the Frisco sys'
TEN. The Frisco trains will then run
from st. Louis. via Paris. TO Dallas
and Fl Worth. the line being a hun
dred miles long. The transfer will
take place In Jane the Santa Fe drop
ping the service and the Frisco TAX
ing II up on tho same schedule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24

An alarm OF fire this mornins cali
ed the Ere department to the servants
house In the rear Of the residence OF
Mr.. c. c. shelburne. The IRE boys
did some quick work and with a good
water pressure. put II out before Il
was entirely destroyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
COMING NEAR THE GOAL
onIy -Four Thousand Dollars Lacking
to Complete A. and NJ. Trolley
Bonus.

The biggest end Of the bonus to Sc
cure the trolley line to the A. and
NJ. College has already been raised
and the pitifsl sum of $4,000 Is all
that now stands between us and sue
cess. Is II possible that the people OF
Bryan will fall in so small a matter
as this and let the enterprise fall
through, The Eagle cannot believe
| It.
This line to the College means too
much to Bryan as feeder and trade
puller to be allowed to slip away from
us. There is no other one enterprise.
or half dozen enterprises for that mat
ter. that could be secured with any.
thing like an equal investment. that
would mean as much for Bryan.
Il is absolutely essential that we
secure this road. Bryan needs II aud
must have Il. Our trade territory has
been cut half In two by the building
OF railroads on the east of US and all
the trade and all the cotton that for
merly came TO Bryan from Crimes and
Madison. now go 10 other places. True
we still get some trade from that ter.
ritory, but as the little towns over
There uz the railroad develop. II Will
become less and less and finally be
discontinued altogether. lola, Bedias.
Madisonville and Normangee all have
banks and II the farmer can sell his
cotton right at home. what would be
the sense Of hauling Il from 20 TO 40
miles. They are not going to do IL.
THE only thing that brings them here
now Is our superior stocks OF mer-
chandlse. and In this respect the
small railroad towns east OF us are
fast improving.
Our territory on the west Is also
threatened. A prominent business
man and planter stated In the meet
ing OF the Rtail Merchants Associa
ton yesterday that the proposed leses
on the Brazos river on the Buriesor
county side was now assured. and
that Just as soon as II Is proven thai
liz will stand and prevent overfows
railroad will be built from Brennan
!, up the bottom to Pitts Bridge. VIII
this road not a bale of that cottor
and not a pound Of seed would come
10 Bryan. Not oply that. but the trad'
would all 20 to Brenham. because th'
negroes ar others who live alonI
!. the bottoms could get a train int
Brenham and they would 60 there In
: stead Of driving IL or 20 miles q
Bryan. Also that the Brazos bottom
plantrs would buy their supplies Il
!, BRENNAN because they could hav
them delivered at chelr dosrs By
rail.
The Eagle mentions these facts +
s show the great dangers that beset u
T. on every hand. and how impera'ivel
Ir necessary Il is for US to secure TIL
y road and everything else possible tina
4 vii help to build up our town
n Give us a trolley to A. and NJ. an
n our schools win make Bryan cit'
, Il will be our salvation. and honestly
Ic the way It looks now. It Is our onl
hope. Build this line and II may D
the means OF securing belt line tai
at II win be our salvation and honestly
n. country.
,t Il Is worth the EFFORT. The bonu
Is committee viii go out gain Monda
II and the Eagle hopes our people wi
IN acquit themselves like men and n
bonus be raised without an effort.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
BIG FINE PAID TO-DAY.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. April 2s.-The Wat.
ers Pierce fine OF nearly s2.oo0.ooo
was paid to the state today by Z. b.
Perkins. representing the corporation.
Mr.. Perkins transferred the huge sum
to Attorney General Davidson. who
In turn transferred It to the state.
The money was conveyed to the
treasury In carriages guarded by ran
gers.
The fees OF the attorneys for the
state aggregate about sso.ooo.ooo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
LEON COUNTY BANK Rossgo.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Palestine. Texas. April A.-Rob-
bers entered the bank at Buffalo.
Leon county. this morning. dynamited
the safe and escaped with s3.i0o in
cash. The safe was completely
wrecked. A posse with bloodhounds
is pursuing the cracksmen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
CONVICTED or HIGHWAY ROE
Berry.

Special TO the Eagle.
Tulsa, Okla. April 2l.-HerscheII
Wolfe. charged with being an ac-
complice OF Charles Hobaught In rob
bing thirty citizens In the city limits
short time ago. Is reported to be
In jail at Jefferson. Texas. where he
has also been convicted on a charge
OF highway robbery. Wolfe broke
jail here and all trace OF him was lost
until today. He is now under a peni'
tentiary sentence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24

Culberson into the limelight today
by moving that the senator's speech
against government ownership Of rail-
roads be printed in the Journal There
was a few minutes Of intense tension
then the senate voted down the
motion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
sooIEs or LvNcHEp MEN BUR
led At MosEETiE.

Special to the Eagle.
Mobeetie. April 24.-The bodies OF
Jesse West and Joe Allen. two OF the
four prominent cattle men lynched
Monday at Ada. Okla. arrived here
late yesterday afternoon. The burial
took place here today. A large con
course Of relatives and friends 1t
tended the funeral. The woodmen oI
the World took charge OF the obse
auis. both men being prominent mem
bers OF that order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas, April 2i.-Re'
ceIpts OF cattle 1000. Steers; higher;
tops $500 Calves; fair; steady; tops
$500. Receipts OF hogs 10000. Choice
steady; tops $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24

Special TO the Eagle.
Constantinoplc. April 2i.--The army
OF investment. otherwise known as
the constitutionaiists. overwhelmed
the sultan's troops in a pitched battle
IN the streets and before the garrison
ed stronghold OF constantinople today.
The capital OF the Turkish empire was
completely won by the salonican In
vaders. The firing lasted from early
morning TIL noon. The number Of
killed and injured. Is about two thou
sand. Many important garrisons sur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
YOUNG TURKS WIN
CONsTANT|N0PLE
Constituencies Overwhem Sultan's Troops
Fighting in Streets. 1000 Killed and
Wounded. Sultan Raises White
Flag

rendered before the fire OF the In
yaders. The constitu,ionalists having
won the city. assaulted Yildez Kiask
the sultan's private reserve. directing
the fire OF their cannon and machine
guns against IT, The commandant oi
the palace is now negotiating for
terms OF surrender. The sultan In
sits that his personal safety be guar
anteed. White flags are waving oveI
Yildez Kiask. showing that the sultar
admits defeat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24
CONVICT GUARD ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.

Special 70 the Eagle.
Hillsboro. Texas. April 2i.-Advices
were received here today to the ef'
feet that John wylie a guard at stenir
Valley Convict farm was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge oi
his own gun. He was searching for
Joe Yates. an escaped convict. when
he stumbled and fell. eaus.Lg thc
discharge OF the gun In his hands. The
fugitive convict was not captured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-24

Today's Houston Pc<t Stated that
the brakeman Kirkbride. who was In
jured here the other day. underwent
an operation yesterday in which his
leg was amputated. Late last night
he was reported In serious condition
with little chance OF recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
DESCENDANTS OF
SIGNERS VISIT TAFT.
Their Ancestors Approved Dec.
larati0n Of Independence.


Washington, April 1si.-In the White
House today President and Mrs. Taft
received the members of the Society
of Descendants Of the Signers, who
are lineally descended from the men
who affixed their names to the Dec
laration of independence. The recep-
ton in the executive mansion pre-.
coded visit made by the descend
ants to the state department, where
they viewed the document signed by
their ancestors.
Tomorrow, the 166th anniversary Of
the birthday Of Thomas Jefferson, the
descendants will visit the University
of Virginia and the tomb of Jefferson
at Monticello. The visitors will take
part in the founders day exercises at
the university.
The signers' descendants held their.
first meeting at the Jamestown expo
sitiGn. Several hundred members
have been enrolled in the society. It
is estimated that the descendants of
the fony-six signers who left children
now number about 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
Three Girls Killed by Train.

Dubuque, Ia, April 15.-The Illinois
Central Flyer stretk and instantly
killed Anna, Mabel and Ruby, aged
seven, eight and fourteen, respective
ly, daughters of Fred -Foldorf, four
miles west of here The girls were
walking on the track toward the train
Because of high wind they hae tbelj
heads down and did not see the tra,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
LiIIey's Condition Improved.

Hartford, Conn, April 1s.-The
condition Of Governor George L. Lii
ley is reported by the attending physi-
clans as gratifying. The governor
slept we'll through the night and woke
up much refreshed. He took nourish-
ment and greeted those in the sick
room cheerfully. Later he spoke a
faw words with Mrs. Lilley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
lLGERNON sVVINBURNE DEAD

Well Known Poet and Essayist Ex-
pires in london.
London, April L s.-Algernon Charles
SWinburne, the poet and essayist, is
dead. He had been suffering from In
fuenza, which developed into pneu-
monia.
Algernon Charles swinburne was
born in London April 5, 1897, his
father being Admiral Swinburne and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
Kaiser gloves IN all styles and

Kaiser gloves in all styles and
colors at the Berman Emporium.
Otto Peterson, representative for
the Z. e. Deal Lumber company,
went to Turtle River last evening.
Dr.. j Fl. Orr Of this city went to
| Bagley yesterday afternoon in answer
to professional call and returned
to the city on the midnight train.
/ The members Of the school board
of the Independent School District
Of Bemidji will meet in the Cen
trail School building this evening.
Z. w. Bennington came in this
morning from his timber business
near Northome and went over to
Cass Lake this noon to visit with
his family.
w. L. Preble Of this city, who
cruises for the Grand Forks Lumber
company, boarded the west-bound
train yesterday afternoon for the
FORK" to consult with the head
ofhcials of the company.
Matt" Jones, one Of the best
of good fellows of Northome, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Minneapolis for a weeks
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, who
own popular hotel at Kelliher,
were passengers on this mornings
I M. & I. train enroute to Brainerd on
their way to Superior for a brief
visit while enjoying short stay at
Mr.. Smiths old home.
Charles Jameson, the well known
editor of that bright little paper,
the Littlefork Times, came in yester-
day morning and spent the day in
Bemidji talking over some business
matters with a prominent lawyer of
this city. Mr.. Jameson returned
home last night.
DeHaven and Whitney are appear
ing this week at the Bijou in ex-
ceptionally fine vaudeville, some
thing new and entirely up-to.date, in
which they present laughable
comedy sketch. You cannot afford
to miss this act. We have 5000
feet of the latest moving pictures.
Price Is cents.
! Mrs. E. Mckay, who has been
making her home in Bemidji during
the last year; departed yesterday
morning for Wahpeton where she
will take up her residence with her
sister, Mrs. Farnsworth formerly
Mrs. c.. R. MARTINI, who has been
visiting at the Mckay home during
the past three months.
Dr.. w. r. Morrison returned to
the city last evening from Chicago
where he spent four weeks taking a
special medical course. He visited
a week at his old home in Fornia,
Ontario, before returning to Bemidii.
The doctor expects to leave next
Saturday for Billings, Mont. where
he has been appointed specialist for
the Northern Pacific railway.
Sheriff A. B. Hazen and Deputy
Sheriff H. E. Anderson departed
this morning with William Harris in
custody for Saltwater where the lat
ter will serve two years, sentence
for grand larceny in the second de.
gree, of which he recently pleaded
guilty before Judge c. w. Stanton
of the district court. Harris had
twice been paroled from the St.
Cloud reformatory and was caught
stealing clothes near Wilton few
weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
.ALeERNoN G. swlNsuRNE.

his mother Lady Henrietta, daughter
of the third Earl Of Ashburnham. He
was educated in France and England
and as a poet he was especially we'll
known for his facile metrical inven-
ton. He was bachelor and lived at
The Pines, Putney.