davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
bon Dem Sennts-G omite IN Dem Sale

bon Dem Senats-G omite IN Dem Sale
entgegen genommen morocn lillo.
Nnertennung iir Nante.
Ti1 omerifoniidc RegicrlnQ bat
ben 5iiriten 6eroinano ais @6ni8
(@5or) Don 9llIgorien onerfonnt.
Erdiiocrt Ioit bot Den omerifoni-
iden Bei6dftstrGger in 9uforeit,
Nornton SutdiniolL beauftro9t, Dem
&ont9 6erbinono sic @liidpiinihe
beS Erdiioenten Gait SIT Dem Gintritt
9uIgaricn'S in sic @emcinidoit un,s
a%bbGngiger Climber 81 iibcrmitteIn
lrnb Die 9otid]oit SIT ilberbringen, ooH
boS Golt uno Die Hegicrltng ser Ser.
Stoaten hermit ibrc 5rcumoIdoft
lno bciten @iinide fir buS @oblcr-
geben Der llelten Wonor6ie mo oes
buI0ariiden &oIfeS ousoriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Budget ommiiiion 0os GompromiB
on ,,pS omar niuftiu,ptt,

@ll0get-Gomnillton 0uS GompromiB
on, uno 5lpar cinitimmig.
Gripping geudt.
Ger Gr6prin5 @bcrlupn 5u Bent
bctnIzS teiniurt uno ictne 8cmnbIit
gcb. &ongenielO, meroen 5ur 3cit III
einem neutrality-suspicious. ais 3eits
gen gtiltdt. Ger critic Staatsanmalt
in 9uisbnrg eriltht SSeoer ser iibcr
Den gegenmGrtigen Iuientbalt Oea
GrbprIn3enpaoreS N1tsflnft 5u geben
pcrntog, Die bctrafien0e Miittbeilung
unpcr5ii0lif ser nGdltcn Eoli5ciuer-
maItung oOcr linn Oircft 5ltgcbcn jll
loiien. Sic @beiGlieBrng 0cS Orb
prtn5cn nit 2iat 2angcnfcl0 errcgtc
iclner Belt GroBcS A%uiicbcn. Ger
Gr6prin5, Ser oils 2iclltcnant bel 0en
@aIberitGotcr @iiroiiiren itanO, nobm
bolo noG icincr &ermGbllnQ icincn
9lbidic0.
Moior &0rncr 6ef6roert.
Major &orner Dom 10. 6elOartiue-
riesNegiment lit 5ltnl 9l6tbcilutgshei
I'M Srie9aminiiterium erllontt NOR
ocr. Scr WIojor mar ebemals Mtiliz
tGr.NttudJc Der OCutidJen Notihoit lit
@oibington.
Sic ncucn NnIci6en.
Sn anltll6en &reiien lit mon nit
DEM Tclultat Der 3cid)nungeu nui 81
800 WfiQioncn Warf Heidsanleibc
unO Die $50 MiQionen Murf prellBi
lder GonlolS 5uIrieoen. Ger @ctrog
lit mgcfGbr OOppcIt iubIcribirt. SIS
limo Oltrdmeg c~rnitbnfte 3eidncr.
Gas t0btet fitnf WGohen.
Sin idmerer llnfall creianete iid)
altf Dem @llte &i6tcngrobcn bel Sol
berItobt. Sort itarben in Solge ci-
ncr MISUNDERSTANDING iiinf beoien-
Itctc MGoGen inn 2lltcr BON Is u1o 81
Sobren. Sic iultrOen foot i'm Shloi-
5ilnmcr oltfgeIunoen. Nic Die ltrl=
terlldutg cr0ob, bobcn Sic WtabdJen
oen l(nioll Olrf cigcne llnporiidtig-
felt pcribul0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Scranid)enbcs GnclmnGcr.

Ibo, g., ). Woi. = 3mei Weilen
liiblih BON Uier lit Elm mnbrer @lul=
Der nnO 3ail6erS uen entbedt iun0
ols 9runncn cinsciobt poroen. IoS
@aiier oeiielbcn ilbt alti Menid mo
Gbier, Die es genieBell, Elm %eigepartig
beranl6enoe @irfuila aus. Wdmncr,
6raitel uno ainocr merben nod) lei
nent 8enllie bon unmiocrlteblid)er
Singlitit beialen, mo ooS Sieb iGngt
mlnter on SIT biipfel uilo lt iprin.
gen. Sergeblid) bubcu Ier5te mo
Gbemifer iif bis iest bcnliibt, olli
benz @cgc Der gnalpie ooS s9ltnocr
Eli erariin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Tinlcp luagt iidD smrIf.

@tlliamSburA Gp., 3. Mai.
Gbos. Sinlcp, iriiberer Stoots-
SefretGr Don &entlltp, ser oltgeblid)
in bic %GrmorOung oes @%ouperneurs
u. 0ocbcl pcrpidelt mar llno Der
riir5lid pom Gouuernellr @ilion be-
gnooiat muroc, lit seitern mad Soltie
jnrildgefcbrt. ct wurbe BON 5obI.
rcidcn lcinef Srcunoc cingebolt, bic
i'm nod Dem Saltie ietner gltcrn &C.
leitcten, no er nod nelunjG6riger Nb-
meIcnbeit leincn &ater rno icine
Wilttcr nicoerlab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
@abrbeit uocr Sidjtnn9?

&trginia itp, Nep., 5. Mni.
- Mus Dem GrItfee.Giper orei Wei.
len peItlih Don &ougbton Springs,
Neu., lit cine perfOrtte 6loide mli9c.
fil1t mor0crl, lpelhe eilen 3ettel nit
Der f~olgen0en Mittbeilung entbielt:
n3mei Mdl1ner boben mid ans einem
Sobn5use III 8eroi binueg 9eihlcppt
unb ieit brei Sagcn al Dem lmtcrell
6luBlollf III ibrer @cuolt 9ebolten.
Sd bin nobe5u mobniinnig. ScIicn
Sic mir, melu1 Sic oieie Sloide i'm
ben. (@e5.) agnes Sumiltou." Ger
3ettel trltg fem 9atum. Ger Shc-
riii miro mciterc NaGioridyungcn an.
ltellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Ser advertisements.

Gbtcago, 5. Moi. - Der om
Wontog bier 5ltIonmen getretene Ata.
tionol 6ricocna Gonpent 0eIongte
belltc 5ltm 2lbid)lltB, nodocm er cine
lon8c Heigc bon 9cihliiilen 81 @ltn.
item Der Nbriiitung, 8crbiitlng pom
&rlcgen 0llrf Nrbitrotion ,tno ser
@riinoung elmer Srieoen3Iigo Der
8roBmodte %angenommen bate. I'M
ter Den SerrcrL mel6c beltte nod DC
Den IN Dem GongreB biclten. beionoen
lid) Der 0clltiAe 9otid)oiter @rof
ScrnltorIf, Scr d)inciiidc @cionote
@l cling Sang, umb SefretQr bcS
Snncrn HidurO u. 8oliuger. Gin
BON u. DC. Siumoua, Geootteur cis
mes Observation-Disclosures, ,ougebotener
Sei6luB, mclder ocn 6o5ioIismuS
iiir eineit Der luidtigiten 6oftoren oes
6rieocns crflarte, perllriahte groBen
Sarm mo mlr0c abgeIebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
tSanatiidlc StnScntcn.
Sn Snoiana lpegen llebertretung ser
@oblgeiebe ST. Guniten Der Bros
bibition sur Ned)enifait ge5oger.
GieoerIoge Der 5empercn5ler
in Sippecauoe.G ountp.
9~tteoerIoae Der

GpanSpille, Snb,, 5. Moi. -
Sat1Id) alld) Die 3abl Der Counties,
III Oenen Der 8etrGnfeperfoui iniolge
bon Socal Option. Nbitimmuu9en ull-
teroriidt mltrbe, neueroingS mieoer
itn filnI pcrmcbrt, 10 bo6en bodl Die
@cgner Der Mllder Den Croft, noBNin
3ippecnnoc-G olntp, Der Seimatb oe9
friiberen 0oitpcrneurs m1o Grj.
WlIfer5 9alllep, heS 9aterS oes per
ponten @eietes, Die @oiierlcutc cine
groBe Nie0erla9e erlitten. 81 Go
ioDcttc, Der Sauptltoot -beS GolmtuS,
befinoet iid Ole ols. Eurouesllniper.
Iit1t befanlrte ltaotlid)e gdcrbuuidnle
ulo Die 30glingc bieier Nnitalt be.
tbeiligtel lid III Iold' eiiri8cr Weiic
an ben lluutrieben Der Wlldcr, 0oB
nidt meniger ais AZ 0ieicr &iin9linae
li6 ipegen llebcrtretung Der @oblge=
lese 81 pcrantmorten boben meroeu.
IS bat iid aud anlaBlid) Der Die
ler Gage abgeboltencn Mablen mic.
Der ge5eigt, OaB Die griolge Scr Gent
peren5ler in nidt gerin9em Mobe Der
@lciGgiiltigfeit uno 2oubcit ibrer
@egner 5ll5uihreibcn iino. Sn ben
Counties, no Die @eDner Der Mllter
iid) tiid)tig lpebrteh mic ~beionoerS III
9latiorO. utb oltA icbt mieber III
Sippeconoe.G ouutp, iuo man perbiiic-
nrm SonatiSmus nit elmer tbntfrGi-
tigen A~gitation b~egegnete, bo mar
lelbit nit Dem 2ocal Option . @eice
uidts alls3iridlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
On Ct. &pnis crmprSst.

Ban @ert, O., ). Wtot. - Gle
2cihe zines Wfonnes, melte am is.
2lpril III Die Morglte bon ct. Souis,
NO, gebrod)t lulrroc, mar, mic iid)
ieitoem beraus9eiteqt bot, bieienige
Geo. Solon's bon bier, peld)cr &on
@crt am 10. April pcrloIien bate,
nm eillenl III Sauna, Scr., mobncn-
Oen 9ruber einen 9ciud ob5llltottet.
gr nobm $500 in 9oargelb unb ein
aiif 5000 lalltenoes Gepoiiten-Gerti
iifat Der bicligcn nYcople's Yonf"
nit ulli sic Mcilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Suppclhinridltnna in Midlmunb.

u h mpnb, So, ). Moi. = Iie
Neger Soc ulo Ssbam 5opfor iuur-
Den beutc I'M bieiieen 3udtbouie
orrd) Glettri5itat bin9erid)tet. Sic
poren iibcriiibrt, Die, betagtc Iroll
Sfppitb nno ibrcn 8lltspermulter
@aIter Sobnion in Eombotton-Golt n.
tp i'm Yerein nit etlifen onoeren
Negert ermoroet 5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
GleDclano. Document fir Ghicauu,

Gbicogp, 5. Mai. 2 Sas bic
lise @ropcr Glcuelanb Wemoriol.
Gpmitc bat iid fir Die Grridtuns
elmer Sron5e.S totue bes peritorbeuen
Eralioeltell cntitieben. Sir bic
alisfilbrun9 oes Genfmals, meldes
lrobrlbeiilIid in einem Ger oiient-
llden Garfe am Seenier ouigeitelt
peroen miro, ioa einc Snnlmc BON
100000 oufgebratt lucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Srpdenleanna BON Clubs.

Senper, Col, 8. Woi. = TuS
SbergeriGt Don COLORADO bat eut-
ldleoen, bob Clubs IN Srteu no
Prohibition bciteDt, teiil &ed)t baben,
gciltige 8etrdnfe lclbit on ibre eigc-
l,en Mit9lieocr 81 perabrciden. Ter
Sal a~fii5irt in eriter 2inie Die Gifts.
2oae bon Canon 0itb, meld)e einelt
Seltfaa aus Ger 6rnge gelunft bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Naturalization peripciacrt.

Norfolf, So, 8. Wai. &C.
fannten @runoiGsen et,tiprefcno, bat
oas 8unoesseridt fir ben 0itlifen
Giitrift BON 8irginien Den Taturali.
lations-a ntrug bes Sapaners Nampo
9eiibo abgclebnt, oblpobI Der Mann
Sberl teiparo in Der @moesilotte lit.
Ter applifant pin gegen Die Glit.
id)eioung 9eruiung einlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
9nbcrc @ebGItcr ii +
0eonlt c.

Sdlnmtlide Yarteicn einigten lid,
III Der Surgct-G ommiiiion alti eli,
eompromiB, npourf sic 3egie-
rilngS'Torlogc be5iialif Ser 9eom.
ieil@@eboIter hin ied)suno5tpon5ig
Wlllloncn Morf arbobt miro. Ties
gcldoh, troBbem Der StaatsicfretGr
ocs HcidSld)obamts, 3r. Spooip, sic
Steigeritng ols unonnebmbar be-
5etd)nct batte. Gs lei fein @clo az
Dem 3med porhanben, crfldrte ser
StootsietretGr. 9as Geid) biirie sic
III EreuBeu iiblid)en 9eb1lter nidt
ltart ilberlfreiten. Die Gin5clitaa-
ten leien oltBer Stanoe, Dem gegebe.
men Sciipiel su foleen. Mber unee-
ad)tet olcr Nbmabnimgen nahnl oia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

@ien 5. Mai. - aaiier 5rars
Soiepb bat iid) oili cine @ode nad)
9uoopeit begeben. @r mill iid) be-
miiben, burh ieinen perionliden Git
ilub cine 2piuii9 Der nngariid)en&ri-
ifs, Die lid il, etiter Clinic INN Die
5rage elmer beionoeren nnaariiben
Stoatsbanf orebt berbei au fiibren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
WAY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
WILL BE PLAYED HERE
Will Be Presented by Carpenters
Company, Which Is Said to
Be Strong One.

The offering at the City Opera
House, Thursday night, April 18th,
will be Why Girls Leave Home, !"
which is said to be a strong play
with many stirring incidents, but
which does not depend on gun-play
or the customary blood and thunder.
The story is said to be new one
and deals principally with four per-
sons; mother, brother and two sisters,
one of whom is susceptible to fiat
terry, and having attained that age
where she considers herself capable
OF choosing her own company and
amusements, submits to the entreat-
les of a not too reputable young man
and accompanies him to public
places, much against the wishes of
her family.
The brother, following the wishes
of the dead father, is the head of the
household, and naturally over solicit.
Gus for the welfare of its every
member, and he particularly resents
his sisters imprudent actions; so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10

much so that in display of temper
by her when she takes exception to
his brotherly advice and entreaties
he impulsively deals her a blow that
places the almost lifeless body at his
feet. - -
During his subsequent alteration
there appears woman who is seek.
ing the downfall of both, the one
in jealousy, and the other in revenge;
she administers an opiate to prolong
the sisters insensibility; then with
the assistance of an unprincipled
scoundrel, she takes her to room
in roadhouse in the country ard
keeps her prisoner. f. 81.
She finally escapes from her cap
tors after one of the most novel and
exciting, yet consistent, scenes ever
presented on the. stage; and after a
perilous trip across the country,
arrives at the prison just in time to
avert tragedy that is about to take
place.. ...>.~....-- T. -
The story is wholesome and in
teresting one, and is treated with
great reverence and -delicacy by the
author, Fred Summerfeld. Mr.. E.
J. Carpenter has beautifully mounted
the play scenically, the cafe scene
and prison set being particularly
effective, while they have also shown
great regard for their audience by
giving the play one of the best act
ing companies to be seen at popular
prices. ~z<..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
M. B. AS. Had Fine Time.

The members of the Bemidji lodge
of M. B. A. are still talking and
laughing over the very good time
which they had at their meeting
Thursday evening, at which time
there was more geniality and social
pleasure ON tap" than at any previ-
GUS meeting of the lodge.
At the conclusion of the business
session there was social session,
and the after entertainment was
where some of the older members
showed off to good advantage.
There was large attendance,
members Of the Nymore lodge being
present and swelling the crowd to
LIS.
The feature of the evening was
the marriage which was performed
in the hall, when Judd V. Cole was
united in wedlock to Miss Lille A.
Shirk, and the attending ceremonies
we're very appropriate.
While Miss Gertrude MCLAUGHLIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
R0SENTHAL HAS The FLOOR
Declares Standard Oil Never Obtained
Illegal Railroad Rates.

~ Illegal Railroad Rates.
st. Louis, April 10.-"I maintain
that In all this great record there is
no proof that these defendants ever
received discriminatory railway rates,
secret or otherwise, over their com.
petitors," was the assertion of Moritz
Rosenthal, attorney for the Standard
OIL company, in commencing his ad.
dress before the four judges in the
United States circuit court, who are
hearing the governments dissolution
suit against the big corporation.
After describing the conditions oh.
tanning in railway circles prior to the
passage of the Elkins act in 1883 Mr..
Rosenthal insisted that there was no
proof in the record that the defend
ants had accepted any concession from
any lawfully established rate. The
lawyer said the only proof In the rec
ord of the acceptance of railway dis
elimination of any kind was a receipt
showing the acceptance of $40 by
the Standard Oil company of Califor-
MIA from the Santa Fe on two ship.
ments made to California and Ari-
zona, where an overcharge had been
made. ",> ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
Necktie and Apron Party Monday Night.

Anyone who desires to have a
whole bushel of fun" with fine
supper and an entertaining compan-
ion for supper should not fail to
attend the necktie and apron social
which will be given by the Degree
of Honor after their regular meeting
Monday evening. Each lady will
bring lunch for two (the kind of
things mother used to make") and
the lodge will furnish the coffee and
cream to complete the feast. Then
there will be muslin ties in sealed
envelopes which will be sold to the
male members of the party.
When a gen tleman gets tie that
matches an apron he shall be the
partner at supper of the wearer of
the apron. There will be pleasant
occurrences, and everything possible
will be done to care for those who
attend the party. Remember, there
is no fair opening envelopes prior to
being sold. Go and be good and
you'll have a fine time.
e In connection with the necktie
and apron social, a dance will be
given, especial pains will be taken
to make this feature of the evening
thoroughly enjoyable.
Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10

played a wedding march the officers
Of the BemidJi and Nymore lodges
formed on the floor and marched,
being followed by the prospective
bride and groom.
At the conclusion Of the march,
Mr.. Cole and Miss Shirk stood be-
fore NJ. A. Clark, judge of probate,
who performed the ceremony that
made them man and wife. If there
is any place where Judge Clark is
pre-eminently superior to his fellows
Of the common herd, it is in tying
knots" matrimonial. With alacrity
the judge congratulated both bride
and groom and with that pleasing
personality for which he is famed
all over Beltrami county, he pro-
ceeded to kiss the bride, in the most
approved, up-to-date manner, not
being one whit frustrated by the
gasp of astonishment given forth by
the groom.
And right here, that old bunch
of good nature and fun, Joe Bisiar,
proceeded to give the new couple
some sage advice which he has
garnered in raising a most estimable
family.
The entire crowd joined in wish
ing the bride and groom a long and
happy welded life, and banquet
was served, under the direction of !.
P. Lair and Joe Ralph-and the
feast was fully as good as the other
part of the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
Married at Cass Lake,

John Phillips and Miss Kittie
Hardy of~this city were married in
the M. E. church at Cass Lake
Wednesday afternoon. =
They returned to Bemidji on the
evening train and were met at the
home of the brides parents by a
large number of friends. An ex-
cellent supper was served and the
young couple were the recipients
of many wishes for a long and
happy life. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
HEAD OF SALVATION
ARMY EIGHTY TODAY
Celebrations by His Followers
Throughout the Earth.

London, April 10.-From all parts
of the civilized and uncivilized world
into which the Salvation Army has
extended its work have come today
letters, kilograms and cablegrams of
congratulation for General William
Booth OH the completion of his eight.
ieth year. Thousands Of members of
the army have assembled here to eel
citrate the anniversary and advices
is being celebrated by the army
throughout the world
The army's building is the scene of
the steady arrival and departure OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10

81
farm and does not think he should
be bound to pay for il, under the
circumstances. He claims that
the deal was misrepresented to
him, particularly along the lines.
above indicated. He says that he
has heard enough about Canada,
and could not possibly think Of
going there to live. He does not
want to go to country where the
frost kills wheat and oats every
fall. He is doing we'll here and
believes he would soon go broke
if he went to Canada and lost his
crops by frost every year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
GOT HIS FILL or THE
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
Wadena County Farmer Wants No
More OF King Edwards 'Choice
Farm Land"

To those who still have the North.
west Canadian fever" we would call
the attention of the experience of one
man who got his fill'' of the Saskat
chewan country, as witness the fol
lowing, taken from the columns of
the Wadena Pioneer-Journal:
"Fritz Sellnow is the name of a
farmer of Stowe Prairie township,
a few miles south of this city.
He has not lived there so very long
but he is we'll content and is thank
ing his lucky stars that he resides
in Central Minnesota instead OF
Saskatchewan, Canada, where he
came very near locating, but
Fortunately did not do so.
"However, Sellnow is in trouble,
and all over the purchase of farm
in Saskatchewan. Three years ago
Sellnow had The Canadian fever.
A land agent named Charles Al.
brecht OF Plainview, Minnesota,
induced him to buy farm in Sas-
katchewan. At the time Sellnow
was resident of Plainview. The
agreed price tor the Canadian farm
was 81, 900. Sellnow gave bond
for a deed and also several notes.
which are falling due. These not es
have since passed into the hands
of third party living atPlainview.
Sellnow refuses to pay them. :
"In defense of his refusal to paw
Sellnow alleges several interesting
things, which shed a light on the
kind of country Saskatchewan is.
In the first place he declared that
he was defrauded into taking the
deed for the Canadian land. He
claim that the agent, Albrecht, said
the land was worth at the least cal
cnlarlon $4,000. AS a matter Of
fact Sellnow says that 81, ooc
would be high price for it. When
he bought the land Sellnow says
he was particular to question AL.
brecht about the Canadian climate
and was told that it was Just like
that of Swift county. He finds now
that it as cold and desolate place
and that for three years in success
sion frost has killed the grain crops.
Sellnow has received letters from
settlers who live near the Cana
dain farm he bought and these
have very discouraging tones.
They warn him that if he intends
going to Canada to be sure and
bring along the seed wheat and
oats. as there is no grain in that
country and seed cannot be pro-
cured there.
"Mr. Sellnow is being pressedto
pay the notes which are falling
due, but he does not want the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
Entertained Sunday School Class.

Miss Eliza Erickson, daughter
of Postmaster A. r. Erickson of
this city, entertained her English
class of fourteen children of the
Norwegian Lutheran Sunda y
School yesterday afternoon at the
Erickson home. The children,
who range from five to ten years
old, had a very enjoyable time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received up to 8
p. M, Monday, April 18th, 1909,
for the construction of two story
brick and stone, store and office
building. Plans can be seen at
the office of Frank L. Young &
Co., 2o1 Palliado Building,
Duluth, and at our office on and
after April 9Th. The right to
reject any or all bids reserved.
Oleary & Bowser,
Bemldji, MINI,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
RESIDES AT THE ST. REGIS
Hetty Green Moves From Hoboken
Flat to Swell Hotel.

Flat to Swell Hotel.
New York, April 10.-Mrs. Hetty
Green is now living at the exclusive
Hotel st. Regis. From a furnished
fiat in Hoboken at $40 a month she
has moved to a suite on the fifth floor
Of the most deliberately equipped ho-
tel in Fifth avenue, for which she
pays, it is said, SIPS a week. s. IF
~ Mrs. Green's suite consists of par
lor, bedroom and bath. She has every
convenience imaginable, but it was
not for convenience or luxurious sur,
roundings that she moved to the st.
Regis. She was actuated solely by
the desire to be near her daughter
Sylvia, who recently married Matthew
Astor Wilks. Mr.. Wilks, it is said by
his friends, offered his distinguished
mother-in-law a home in his mansion
at 440 Madison avenue, but she re-
fused to intrude herself upon the do
mestio life Of her daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10

delegations bearing to him good wish
es from many quarters of the globe.
General Booth is taking advantage
of his Jubilee to advance the interests
OF his latest project for spreading the
work of the army. He is advocating
the establishment of the World Uni
versity of Humanity, with branches
in Great Britain, America and else
where, whose purpose it shall be to
train men and women for work among
the poor, the down trcdden and the
churchless. He asks s5,000,OOO to
make his plans effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-10
Sunrise Prayer Meeting.

Sunrise prayer meeting" will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. The
young people of the Presbyterian,
Baptist and Methodist congregations
will unite in the meeting. Rev
Deniston will preside. = "