davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
PLAYING Safe.

The undertaken was a witness In
court, After it was all over he said
to the lawyer: ALLOW me to thank
you for your kindly consideration.
You handled me gently during the
cross-examination."
''Oh, that's all right replied the
lawyer. ''You see, 1 don't know how
soon you might be handling me, so I
thought it a good idea to play safe"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
MASKED BANDIT
R0BS STREET CAR
ORDERS CREW ON WALNUT STREET
LINE TO HAND OVER
CASH
THIRD TIME IN SIX WEEKS
Robber Supposed to Be Same Who Shot
Peter Roth April When He
Resisted Intruder.
DETECTIVES ARE SENT TO SCENE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10, 1909.
For the third time in six weeks, a
masked and armed highwayman has
held up and robbed the crew of a Mil
waukee street car. At 1920 o'clock this
morning while a Walnut street car was
waiting at the end of the run opposite
the entrance of Washington park,
young bandit forced Conductor Charles
Pung and Motorman John Kuchenreuter
to hand over their money and car checks
at the point of revolver. AS in the
last street car robbery, the highwayman
escaped through the park.
Twelfth Street Car Robbed.
On Sunday morning, April 4, masked
bandit, dressed in Prince Albert coat
held up the crew of a Twelfth street car
at the north city limits. Conductor Peter
Roth drew his revolver and exchanged
shots with the bandit and was ,unded
in the arm, the bandit escapl-.s. Pre-
viously, on March %, Walnut street
car was held up at the same place as this
mornings robbery. In each instance,
the robber forced the crew to throw up
their hands and then ordered the conduc-
tor to put his money and tickets in his
cap. After securing the booty, the rob
Der backed out the door, covering the
crew meanwhile with a revolver. In no
than $50 and that was the amount taken
this morning.
Work of One Man.
From the description given by the
crew, it is surmised that all three rob-
berries are the work of one man. The
method and mannerisms of the robber
seem to have been identical in each
case. The bandit who held up Pung
this morning wore a full black mask,
with cloth hanging from chin to below
his shoulders and tied far back behind
the ears, so that no portion of his head
was visible. A hat and raincoat com
pleted the disguise.
While backing out through the rear
door the bandit said to Conductor Pung:
by the way how is ROth?
Roth is the conductor who was shot
in the last previous robbery. Pung, as
soon as he dared, ran to the Pabst pavil
ion, near the park entrance, and tele-
phoned the police while Albert Ueberall,
the proprietor, seized his revolver and
fred shots in the air to summon patrol
men who might be within hearing dis
lance. The police have made no arrest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

with boathook after he had been soak
ing on the bottom half an hour or so.
We had him limp and sopping on the
deck. and the steward ran for the
whisky bottle.
AS | pried the mans mouth open to
pour some whisky down his throat, his
lips moved. put my ear down close to
listen. and [ heard the half drowned
wretch say:
Roll me on a bar'l fust to git some
of this water out. It'll weaken the lick
er.' "-Philadelphia Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
LINER IN NEW RECORD.
Mauritania Makes Fast Time in Run
Eastward, Averaging 25.70 Knots
an Hour

QUEENSTOWN, May 1O.-The Gu
nard line steamship Mauretania arrived
off Daunt's rock at 1O:4S this morning,
having beaten her own previous and all
other eastward records by twenty-four
minutes. She would have done still bet
ter had she not been delayed by fog off
Fastnet. The liners time from the Am
brose lightship to Daunt's Rock was 4
covered the entire distance, 2935 knots,
at an average speed of 25.70 knots an
hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
HnmeIike.

The Jolly Baehelor-You must feel
little homesick since you moved into
this neighborhood.
The Merry Widow-Not a bit All
my new neighbors snub me just as
they did where used to live.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
FREES AGED CONVICT.
Iowa Governor Pardons Man Who Had
Served Thirty-one Years in
States Penitentiary.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 1O.-After
serving thirty-one years in the peniten-
tiary, William P. Glyndon, convicted Of
murder in 1873, was pardoned today by
Gov. Carroll. Glyndon, who is 70
years old, served in the war as member
of the personal bodyguard to Gen. Sher-
man in his march to the sea. He was
convicted at the age of 80 in Story
county, Iowa, for the murder of IL
year-old girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
A Narrow Escape.

Tom-How did you come out at the
church fair last night?
jack came out with a nickel
just enough to pay my car fare home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14
NAV Mean New Trial.

W. S. Anderson, counsel for Boyle in
the kidnapping case, lived at the time at
Youngstown, and is said to have made
an investigation. He says accidental
death was the only verdict possible on
the testimony presented at that time. If
Boyle has any new testimony, ms counsel
saws he did not disclose it to them. His
counsel state that if Boyle has letters
from the third party which would show
the payment to him of hush money in
connection with the murder it might have
had some effect in the kidnapping case.
and if they can be produced now they
may serve to get him new trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-14

Lee Stevens is the builder of the bal
loon Pabst and directed the preparations
for it's initial ascension from the Sol
diers' home grounds last Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
gpbnrcouftipn fir Mrbcitcr in
Wusjid)t.

Somrcncc, Mali., 10. Wt0r5.-
@rln Die 3oac iiir @ollpooren tbot.
l1d)lid) b%crobgelcst mcrocll, crfl0rtl
Er0liocnt William W. @oo0 pom Der
.Imerican Moolen So" belltc, 10
miirocn lid Die S0bnc Der 9lrbcitcr
rcr Moafabrifen inter fclncn I'm.
ltoiloen nuircd)t erboIten %lolicll, ocnll
lir ieiel Die b0ditcn IN Der NSelt, mel
dc III oieicm @cihGits5meige beSoblt
milroerL INTO Die ,Nmcricon Woolell
60" babe Die groBten 9lnitrengungcn
gcnnoft, Inn iie ielbit llod Dem go,
nit onIrcd)t 5l crboltcr. 0ic &crci.
niguulgcn Der @ollorbeitcr miiroen
OoDer porauslihtlid) ibre &crtreter
inn Gongrcb bcitiirmcL icoc Sernb.
'cBitng ocs Soils ollf &ollnoorcn 81,
rcrbinocrn. Tic yNnlericon @oulcn
60" ~bcld)ditigt $4,000 Nrbcitcr in
30 Jabrifen. lpcld)e iibcr ocn oollicn
Sitcn pcrtbcilt iiub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
en- IAN D
Sic WuflDinua Der Nrmaoa.

Bottom, TO. MGr5. Cos
Shlottidiif uGcrnont", oaS lcbtl
bon Sen orobcn Sobr6cllgcn ocl
Sdludtid)iif .Slotte, pcld)e nod oel
Noop GARD in G%bnrlcstomn bcorocrt
iil,o, III, reporirt 5u mer0elL lit pol
Nrpport NelpS bort o%ngcfonmcn
Ga BORT ouh sic Sdlodtidific oNtiI
%ioltri", rNtcip Sericp", nSninoia" NM
,G1rmont" rcporirt merbtn, 10 III IN
Scr Nopp Ooro Nrbcit in Silac, mcbl
olS leif pielen Sabren, porbonDcn. Sn
Sen StroBen BON Bolton mimnelt c.
sur 3eit formlid) bon Scelellten Scr
Shlohtidiii.6lottc
Eortsmon H. N..S, 10. Wdr5,
- Cos S6lod]tidiii v@iSconlin"
mtld)cS bic sSabrt nm Die @elt mit9cz
mod)t bot, lit III Ser bieligcn Napr
Doro ongcfommclL no e rcparirt
mcrocn miro.
Noriolt go, 10. WtGr5. - Sier
truf boS SdludtidJiif o2olliiinno" III
Der hieii0en 9eopp Yuro Gin, Inn &c
porotltren m%lter5o9el 81 lucrocn mo
itott itinc8 bisherigen meiBell cincl
grollen Nn'tridI SIT crbulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Saic in Der Miiitc.

GponsDtllc, &n0., 10. WorS.-
Wtogen aild) Die Sempercn5lcr ild)
trelcll iiber Den Griolg ibrcr @iible.
relct in mloercn Shcilcn oca Stou-
ties, b%clonocrs ben SonoOiitriften, bier
bat man ale l(ridhc, lpenlgltcns Der
n1ditcn 3lifunit obllc V%ciorgniB cnt.
gegcll 5u iebcn. Die dlrf Oct nellell
Wapor gcletten Grmnrtlln0en begin-
llcn lid) crfrelllld)er @eilc 5l crfilllcn.
Gie ctlpa cin Sobr lang cillgcitclteil
SonntogS &oritellungen in Den Der.
%id)icoenen Sbeotcrn lollcn micocr
ltnttiinben, 10 lnllgc al Dem Cargo.
botcncn nihts olls5llicBen lit.
Scr Gurnpcrcin, Der oclt llnlboll
elmer frilberen WetbooiItcn STRIDE in
cin itnttlideS Sunnlellofal mo cine
alien mobcrnen Nnforocrlungcn cllt-
lpred)enoe Surnbnllc nit lolhem 81
Ter bctrclben l1Bt, DOB oicGimpcibur,N
I'M 2nltfe bieies Wtollut3 itattfinocll
fam, ninnlt bcitGnOi0 on Mitglie-
oern 5ll mo bat ocrell 5mon5ig IN eli
lter &erlonrmlllllA mlfgclprnlcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Wlicc Shulu's &lunc.

cincinnati g. 10. MGrS. -
Srou glicc Sbop, Die b%cfonnte Eici.
ferilt, lueld)e SIR Belt in Der StoOi
Nclp. PORT mohut, bot ibrcn hieii0el
Innolt, 81. y. 9nfer, beouftrogt
bic Sunnnle bon $4,000 non Der SIN.
ttrloiienlhoit BON Gopio SolueQ Gin.
5llflogclL Der I'M Snnlior 1907 in So.
milton, Sbio;1nit 6interloiiuna cines
&crnloqens Don Sl50,O00 gcitorbcl,
lit. Srou Sbnlp unr Dor Sobren nit
'SopcQ ucrlo6t, bod, fam cs llidt SIR
Seirot6. Soptll iol ibr nbcr Die
Gcriidlcrung 0egebcn hobcnL iuelln lie
pcriprcd)e. feinen o1Oerelt Wtonn III
beirotbcrL luerOe ct in ieincm Sclto.
nlellt reid)lidb fiir lie iorgen. Nls ipG,
ter 0oS ScItonlellt gcofinet mllrGe
fono es lid BOB SolpcQ bic Srou nit
nm $50 per Mouot uuf 2ebens5lii
obcr cpentllcQ nit $4,000 olli cinnlol
o~bgtiunocn bntte. Gle Sinterloiien,
id)nit miiroc noh benl Sooe Der
Sdnucltcr &opell's orli bic Y2)ou11
Men's Gbriitian N~iiocintipn" in So.
milton, Sbio. iibcrgcbcn. nno oiciC
Mil 'iid ST fcillcnn Gompron1ib nit
Trolt SDnm pcrStehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
&ricssidJiifc fir Nnsitelnng i
Seattle.

&ui II ton, :. e., 10. WGr5.
- Nd)t itoljc Shiffe Der 9lnocsmo-
riilc uer0cn al ocn Groffnmngsfeier.
liffcitrn Der Mlasfa.g ufon.Y ociiic.
Nus ltcllung tbeilnebme1. Is iinl
Dies Die Ean5erfreu5er ,@eit Tirgi,
Mo-, nGolorooo", .Wiarplano". yGo.
l%ifornio", "Eenniplponio", vSennei
lee", South Iofpto" ul0 n@oibing
tom, Ole nntcr Dem Commando pol
aonlirul Winiom :. Sminblrne bns
critic @cidupaocr Der pacifiiGcn Slott(
bilocn, baS ioeben ieine langer(
llebutgsfabrt nod Der noropeltlit)er
aiiitc ocS iiibumerifoniifen Gonti.
rlents pollenoctc. Ginem bon Sefrc
tar Mcpcr allf &eranlaiiung bes ErG'
lioclltcn ollSge9cbenen gefeblc gcnlGi
miro bos @eidpaber our Grofinrl,p
Der MnSltelltng am 30. Mai ppl
Scuttlc cintrcfien nno bis 5illn s. Sl.
nj i'm oorti9cn Snfen Dor Irfer lie.
0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Wls WattcnmDrocrin in Sait.

Ncmart N.-S., 10. M1rj.
Gron 0tarp ). @ilbclm, bic @ottill
ncs in 1. Scbrlinr IN ieincr @pb-
ming az Der &igbitruBc oobicr er-
ltollcn oufgcfunocncn Sricoc1srid,-
tcrS, mllroe geltern 9tnd)t inter Scr
Anflo9c bcs Morbes in Soit gcnom.
men. Sbrc Seitnabmc crfolgtc oli
@rlno elmer gegen lie mo ibren ito.
lie1lilden 2iebhober Micolu Sico or.
hobclcn Inflogc icitcns Der @rono.
Nlrp ipegcn Woroes. Sicu bciono
iid) ieit Der Sroaooic inn @ci1nonib.
AlS Gctettips geitern nod Grbcbllno
Der 9lntloac inn Wohnbolie Scr Sroil
@ilbclm crihicneii. muroc ibncn be,
oerltet. BOP Die Srol ~nbreienb iei.
Sle le1tcn iid) MN nIi Die 2ullcr NM
nobncn iic IeIt, ols iie Den Serild'
mad)te, iid) ats Dem Souic 81 bcec,
ben uio pffcnbor 6ericngclo 5l &C.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
SittSbnrg's yWrait"- Yru3ciic.

Yittsburg, ga, 10. Morj. =
Sn 8crbinoutg nit ben gcgen Staot-
rctbsmitglicoer eerihteten n@rait"-
Ero5eiien erbpb oie @ranb. Sllrp sn-
fiooen gcgen CHARLES n1o Sobn Col
bert mo guar lal,ten Die Inflogeil
einmol aegcn iie gemeinif)aitlid) ani
@crifmorlnlg uto sweitens gege, ic'
Den ein5cln oui Geriud) Der Scltc-
dung. = Wnpor George ". @lrtb-
rie uno $. s. 9ugbam Eralioent Der
.3lpeiten Natiollolbanf," mllrben in
saden Oes Itaotiiden .@roft"-Ero-
5eiies 0lrd 0iltriftsanpalt Willianl
u. @lofelp binter geidloiienen 5bii'
rem pernomnmen. lleber bas Grgcb-
nib bieier S%ernebmung lieB %inoelien
meoer Der GiitriftsanwaIt, nod elmer
Der 3eileen Elm @prt perlaitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
SntmadDer Supeutt : Eru5cf.

Sonburp, Conn, 10. MGr5.-
%or Nid)ter Sbumon m,,roe bier
liter Die 6rage ucrbanoelt, Dor mel
dlcm @erift Die Sollptpcrbonoluta
I'M Fro5eb 3. &. Come & So. miocr
Martln Saulor nno @enoIien ltatt.
ftlocn Ioa. Gie alGger beantragtcn
ole Sermeilung Der Sad)e Dor oas
"llnoesgeridt in Bridgeport, ober
Der Hld'ter permies iie Dem outrage
Der 9efln9ten genldB an oos biciigc
Superiorgerid)t, mo- Die 9~crbonoluna
orransliftlid i'm Wonnt Mai ODER
etlpds ipater eriplgen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

Sffl5lere, Sberltlieutcnont gold uno
Soltptnlann hubert, iillo pon thrift
ld)e1 &rieesminiiteriunn cllgogirt
lpnroen ltno boben bic Grlol6niB CT
DaltelL IN Die Sicnite ocs SSmani=
ld)eI1 Ncld)cS 5lt trctcu. 3lpoljig jim
1erc Sffi5iere meroen ibncn folgen.
@~cllerolobcrit Sreibcrr u. 5. @olB
(@olt Boido), @encrol . Sllipcf-
telir Der 6. Irmcc >$llipcftion uno
ell1'tr1oll0er Heorqoltiiotor oes tiir-
tt'd)cn Seeres, triift in @emeinidait
nit boben tiirfiiden MilitGrs Die
NlisDabl.
@irgertrieqin Fcriicn.
%onOol,, 70. MGrj. - Sir 60.
marO @rcp, Der Mfiniitcr 0cS NuSlpGr.
tigeh tbciltc belltc Dem Forlament
nit, Dob Die TcgicrulQ Oopon &ennt-
nib gcnonlnten babe, ooB Eeriien iid)
I'M 3~nItunoe bcS @iirgcrtricgeS be-
finbct.
Sic Ncgierung bobe oesbalb Den
Sdnb oopon %ueritGnNigt, ooB Eerlict
fiir ieoen Sd)oben nerontluortlid &c.
nldd)t meroen mcr0c, Der britiihen
Slltcrel'cn 5ltgcfii9t meroc. IS lit
Dies Die critic offi3icac Nncrfcnnung
Der pcrlii6en Gcpolution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
Nn hnfrrplcr On, yScrf.

Oil Gitn $50, 10. M0r5. -
Geitcrn friib mlirbc 30 Mcilcn noro-
lid BON bier ein Serillh 1enlodt. Den
EittSbnrgcr GrpreB5ug Der yEcnm-
lplponio Sabn" ollr6 ied)s uller ilbcr
Die Sd)icnen gclegte Sdmclen silr
entleiIun9 81 bringen. Ter 2ofo.
motipfiibrcr belllerfte oaS Sinoernib
obcr frilb genug, Inn Den langen3 nl
mcld)er nit lfloicnbcn Hciienocn &c.
Iillt mar, red)t5eitig 5liln Soltcn SIT
trlngen. Nh bericlben Steuc liub
ld)on iriibcr Gcriude gcmadt NOR.
bcn 3ngent9IeiIunsell be~rbci5uiiib-
rCil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

lpirtbeS, o"citorbcn inn, urlo olc Heb.
rigen nod beOcntlid) frarf Oornleocrs
liegel1.
@rbbeben IN Der Scpantc.
NtbeM 10. Wfdrj. - Gin hc'ti1c8
Gro6cbcn lit lcbtc 9foht i'm pcItlid)cn
Ycloponcs mo altf Der Slllcl 3olltc
mobr0cnonrnlen mor0cn, Ter allgc+
rid,tctc Snd)id)aocn lit nid)t icbr be-
oclltcno; bagcgcn iino 9cluoItlgeSers
1%nocru1t0cn ultf Dem Wtcercabooen
Dor lid ge9angelt.
@cging Sclb il NJ in
" ie II.
@icn TO. Mdr5. - Sin nlueritos
niid)cr Stilocnt Ser Wteoijin, Nas
mems Sliper 9rabp, ser sur 6ortie'
sung icincr Stuoien Don Berlin bier
Der gcfommen mar, bot S%clbllnloro
b%c0uraell. Ser hinge Monm bette
al ciner ihlpercn @ncru0icn Storrulg
gclittell. Sein Safer ioQ in Yenn'pls
pnnien leben.
@rigbt Ncroplon tlr
england.
2onoon, 10. MiGr5. Nlc Die
,0oilp Woil" I'll mclOen pciB, miro
oos britiidc &ricaaminiitcrirm III
@GlDc ein 9hrgcbot mad)cll, clrtcll Der
Icroplunc @ilbur @rigbt'S follIlid)
III rrn1rrhpn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11

feline Gpnfllrren5-Eriiiun bcltoHoen
baben, III @egfaa fomnnen. Gie lteiie
@in ihreibt .Speciul Selt Gran.inG-
tions" Dor, rGllmt uber Dem Genln>.
Eireftor bus Neht rir, melln eS Dos
&nter,iie bes Iicnltes crbeiidyt. be-
ionocra gceignctcn EcrIoncn ats
n%abnlSneiic ben Gor5llo 5l gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-11
In determination IN IN I,

Sn Bloomington Sn., lit Sroll
Margorct Glcu 2iscom g%eitorbcn,
hie ols critics mciBes Sinh in Chicago
nod leiner Incorporation ais Stabt
eeboren mar. Sic mar bel ibrer Sc.
burt pom Snoianerinnen ,lmgeben.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09

Wanted Young girl to work for
board and 60 to school. Small fam
lily. Half a block from school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Funkley and
daughter, Esther, returned this morn
ing from Kelliher, whittier Mr.. Funk
ley went to meet Mrs. Funkley and.
Esther, who had been on a visit to
relatives at Foy, northwest Of Kelli-
her.
Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet cordially
invites the ladies of Bemidji and
vicinity, to be present at her fall
millinery opening, Friday and Satur-
day, September 10 and II. Henri
onnet's Millinery Parlors, one door
north of Bazaar store.
John P. Coleman, prominent
attorney of St. Paul, was visitor in
in the city today. He came up from
the SANITY City, this morning for
the purpose of looking after some
cases which the State Forestry Board
has in the Beltrami county district
court, which convenes next week.
- -
Charles S. Carter of Hines, one of
the best north-country boosters,
came down from Hines this morning
and spent today here looking after
some business matters in connection
with some prospective land deals in
which he is interested. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter returned yesterday morn
ing from the twin cities, where they
visited the state fair.
Henry Blake, senior member of
the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins,
came to the city this morning from
Duluth, being on his return to the
scene of his logging operations from
a trip in the east. Mr.. Blake has
been absent for two months, during
which time he visited with his wife
and fanny at his old home, in Maine.
Mr.. Blake departed this morning
for Walker and will 20 to Mime
apolis and spend the balance of the
week. He will return in few days
in company with his partner, Fred
Hawkins, and they will soon began
preliminary work for their logging
operations this winter in the
Rebedew country, east of Blackjack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09

Emma Noesen, public stenog-
rapher. Phone 203. Rooms 500
Minnesota avenue.
E. w. Hallet came to the city this
morning from his home at Pequot
and spent the day here on business.
E. B. Newcomb, local agent for
the Northern Express Company,
came to the city this morning and
spent today here consulting with
T. E. Lloyd, local agent for the
company.
J. C. Sim, the local commercial
traveller, went to st. Paul last night,
where he will join Mrs. Sim who has
been visiting there for week past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim will spend the
balance of the week in the Sanity
City," Sc .....s5
Lee Parvin, advance agent for the
In Wyoming company, came to
the city this morning for the pur-
pose of billing Bemidji for the ap-
pearance here of his company on
next Wednesday evening in the city
opera house. :.--.
E. D. French and wife, father and
mother of County Treasurer George
H. French, left this morning for
their home at St. Cloud, having
spent several days here as guests at
the French home. In speaking of
his visit here, Mr.. French, the elder,
stated that he had greatly enjoyed
visiting interesting points hereabouts.
In company with G. H., he yester-
day made trip across Lake Be-
midi and down the Mississippi
river to the power dam, which is
really one of the most delightful
boating trips which can be had here.
Mr.. French is great admirer of Be-
midi and did not hesitate to state
that our citizens were made up of
progressive, go-ahead people who be-
lieve in harmony and unity of pur-
pose, whice augurs we'll for the future
welfare of the city.
This week, 2 dozen bananas, rs
cents; plums, per basket so cents;
oranges, per dozen, IS cents; at the
Bemidji Provision Co., A. E. Smith,
Mgr. Phone 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Don't fail to attend the millinery
opening at Henrionnet's Friday and
Saturday. .s~
H. A. Knopke went to Turtle
River last evening on business
mission and spent the night at that
place, returning to Bemidji this
morning. ~" = ~. (.
Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley passed
through the city last evening from
st. Paul, where she had been attend
ing the fair, returning to her home
at Farley. ~
Duncan McDougald returned last
evening from an extended visit to
old familiar scenes in eastern Canada.
When asked where he had been
Dune said, lust to Minneapolis.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. c..
Winter, 404 Minnesota Ave., where
rigs will be in waiting for them at
1:30 to drive them to the home of
Mrs. French.
Charles and H. A. Knopke have
dissolved the partnership doing bust
ness under the firm name of Knopke
Bros. Charles Knopke will continue
the business (that of selling meat),
while H. A. is as yet undecided as to
what business he will engage in.
County Auditor Wilmann left last
night for St. Paul to be present today
at the hearing which will be held
before Governor Johnson, when the
arguments will be made on the
charges preferred against Mr.. Will
mann and three of the county COM
missioners of Beltrami county.
H. D. Tonskemper of Duluth, the
popular travelling representative for
the T. M. Partridge Lumber CON-
pany, and ]. T. Dolan, who ssells
groceries for Twohy-Eiman company
of Superior, spent yesterday in the
city. They left last night for St.
Paul to take in" the state fair for
the balance of the week.
When in need of 16-inch seasoned
wood, phone Falls & Cameron, num-
Der 374.
Peter Larkin, the big, good-natured
dealer in refreshments at Kelliher,
is stopping in the city these days,
taking treatment for his eyes, which
had been in very poor condition
of late. Pete" retains his good
nature, despite the pains to his orbs,
and is the same good, old soul as of
yore.
c. o. Espe, who owns fine farm
near Shotley, spent yesterday in the
city, and left last evening for Kel-
liner and went from that place to
his home this morning. Mr.. Espe
stated that he has his well-digging
machinery at Fowlds and will leave
it there temporarily, until the we'll
digging season begins, this fall.
This week, 2 dozen bananas, rs
cents; plums, per basket, so cents;
oranges, per dozen, IS cents; at the
Bemidji Provision Co., A. E. Smith,
Mgr. Phone 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
COMPLETELY CURED
BY gW1r0GWRA REMEDIES

IL suffered with eczema for one year and had
two Of the best doctors in town. but their med
fcine did not help me. First OF all there were
small white pimples my left hand and had
to scratch until the blood came. Then they
would puff up and water would ran out. Wher-
ever this water would run there would be more
pimples until my whole left hand was a mass Of
sores Then hoy other hand became affected and
they were like piece of meat. Then II
came on my face, neck and under my right arm
so that 1 was unable to raise my arm for two
weeks 1t became so bad that l was obliged to
give up work.
About four months ago l started to doctor
and the doctor told me 1t eczema. So he
told me- To get ointment and soap. l used
them for a month and they didn't do me bit
of good, 80 l tried another doctor. He gave me
three different kinds Of medicine, but was very
much put out when these remedies did not help
me- l was unable to sleep at night and 1 gave
up all hope until decided to try the Cuticura
Remedies. used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three bot
ties of Cuticura ResOlvent. and I am glad to
say / am cured Miss Nora Shultz, 243 North
Third ST., Reading. Pa, Jan. and 7, 1907