davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

East Machias is rejoicing in new
railroad station, built by the company
in response to petition circulated AMI
signed by citizens of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

A well known Rockland wholesale
grocery house is reported to be con
sdering the ACCESSIBILITY of opening {
branch at Pressure Isle. The latter
town is pleased at the prospect of I
big new mercantile venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

While the schooner Henry May.
bound from Philadelphia to Saco, was
off Cape Cod Monday, giant wave
swept the mate, George Poirer, over
board and the next wave swept him
back on deck again. Capt. Holmes
was torn from his feet by the next
comber but managed to cling to the
wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

in memory of Cyrus Small Brown and
Mary Burnham Brown, was dedicated
Wednesday. The lot was donated by
Gen G. P. Mattocks and the building
by H. F. Brown and his brothers is
memory of their parents. The library
already has nearly, 1000 volumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

Bar Harbor, the foremost summer re-
sort in the country has entertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Berry of
Georgetown have recently passed the
59th anniversary of their marriage. Nh.
Berry is SO years of age and was for
merly a sailor and ship carpenter. He
was constable for AZ years and served
more papers during that term of scr
vice than any other man in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

Rock bridge across the New Meadows
river about a half mile above the old
structure. BY a peculiar construction
of the law which granted Bath the
right to build this bridge about sc
years ago, this city is bound to main
tain it. although it is wholly out of the
city limits and connects the towns OF
brunswick and West Bath.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
REID
AGlENl|EN I ! Il
oFsTHESNANpERHooFS oTELsA ND
VII OPEN A HE PuH
L re- sATU URrA u;

deal was closed 1edne day where
seid axes soyerSth furniture
xturss Ind lease 81 the anderhoofl
hotel ana viii oparate the future
The house was cllosed 5to business yes
terday mornIng e ana some saltern nations
are being made pre- paratory opennSI
( 55ing 10 tie public tonlorroW orning5
is understo ~ the Stntens
lion Reid ttosuse the hotel which
Slhe has been erating for roomers;
$only ana the and erlhoof VII sbe oper
sated as heretofor as sboarding and:
hotel coald have vent Into sno
better hands Reid has been! sin slnr
sths hoteI business IL this city fera
number off well and most
faVorably known Yeling pub
h. ii enine years llif
practi tical experie ienee toE properl and id
III prof dtabIy operate this hostl lery Ith lta,l
off The two hotels She llgss
be- q posi- ion tto operate eSbotth
more economics and there ia not
shade of doubt bntt that heS VIZ "
lbes very success
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
RI / /! |. ] ]
ERS

the week sof April
sssJ Hart tto eo. Meiklejehn
and Homer Resler AZ 588,,6s 800
to John gan u IL, sa 54A, sWs
ne
John silander and wife tos Jacob
HonkaIaS "a 555s $$3250::
stevens aura dcN Namery,
lots and blk lat Add. to For
shihfi' oatlots "a szs}s
Olson and wife to Rachael
Mykelbast; Iotss blllk. So, ssstarkWeath;
Eer. 5e sI1o0
Doughert and wife Alex
Currie se $500.
airbank and wife It'd Alex Cur
He Eae $$l55sl
Bannerman ana wife by
sherif 1st MAJ, of Park River,
ds22 IA 81 .225
| |s AZ. Bank pff Park River ia Geo
l|Ns Getts ae 90
# Michael Gall and wife TO JamesYe
man lot 22o so, Devils Lake $500
Caroline Schultz dimr. Hired
los ding sv q. An .s, 1ss
En se 2 4 and Sse l-4 me l.44
E155s sl24o ss s
Geo. Mead and wife 4, Ruth AZ
chinson lots E,rick
son and rIann Il Aa Churches cry
Edward Taeermainl to lc
Isinleg lot Devils Lake. 30
Elsie oWsell ana sband az Al
fred Rowe lots II6 Devils
Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16

INA DRY
las. BRAsHAR EXPECTS To OPEN
N 1tiI Isl cITY Iigs NEAR
llTUR i

Jas Brashar, arrived Id this city
esday rom Des Moines, Iowa,
the intention off opening ali segs
shment "a this city for the manu-
51s 5f1aseture of mattre resses, Ynings and
Brashar has folIoWed this
sssyocatipn many years s and is
thoroughly acqlIaint ted with the manus
Sffactura ofs this line 5of goods 5S
IS his ntentton itto na AXE this the
.center Of his opeFations and take ar:
,ders rom the SUR rom ding colntry
and towns
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16

wife, sister, brother, father, mother
Heroisn1 with its glorious record
songs q the night and dreams il the,
day. The third great law at time Of
Iongings is prolonge ed existance OF for
cleans Of immo lily. This gives US
the Bible, the church with its sacred
}Iiturgies and hymns Of triumph. .;S ;sS
None Of these laws have been more
degraded, less understood and more
trfed with than the law Of self pro-
Eml1gation. Y In degreda ation it has
brought us the brothel; the harriet, liz
berthe and the yenerial disease with
al its fostering sores and sespools of
voice where disease breeds and alb
punds 81 S. sSs sSES
The libertine and the harlot are
$society's worst foes, of the two the ii,
|sbertine is the worst by far. for the
harlot is branded with shame, made
an outcast from society, while the Ii:
berthe walks Il about among decent
men, is entertained In social circles
land Whirls in the dance in the en-
|brance Of purity and sexual limo ocency.
)s Many a man brings from the demi.
mond a contamination that poisons
The pure stream Of his family and
lIblites the sanctity Of the home. sS:*ss. S !.
| The girl is usually first declined in.
Ito disgrace, then whipped into a pro
fession that barters to hell when faded
| land diseased and buried into a name
/ less grave, while the men that made
1:her sin and suffering possible woult
mot: be seen at her funeral, or bring
a flower to her grave. u $$$ ss:$5;s Il
OF all the sins q man can carve on
i to his soul the sin Of plucking tht
flower Of virtue from the fair bosom
l Of womanhood IS the blackest- sucl
4 men do the b1ackest deeds by decep
4 ton and saying IN the Tearing lang,lag'
i Eof he'll ..she Is now among the soilet
i doves. s 3: .55s .:5
A special purity league Of over sixt!
members was organized in this city
4 The object Of the league is the he'll
4 forever kill the awful trade IN girls. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
4 |
DAT pEFiE SET FOR
- iRENl EN,s s oURfA
ENTs Il nc Tti Is EciT'Y slssS

ghief Russell o local ire do
partmentg IL sin receip off don
The ffect that ate the state
sfiremeIs Tournament held 81
DeYiIs has been SET tor Jun Is,
Iessand and the Tlork off pre- eparatlon
ssol forS Il vent now in ogress.
only hard and
spersistants plugging this ttourna-
neat vas landed Devils The
visiting airenen shaye been promised
the time ~ their lives, he 5departm
sareS deternined ake good and the
citizens of our sscciitt sllould see that
they do. Every one llou1d boost for
faremsn,s tournanne June 1si
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
Township be elected clerk gof this
meeting. carried. Sf$S


Township be elected clerk 5of this i
meeting, carried.
d Il was moved that the following
schedule be adopted for the assess. Il
ment OF personal property for the year
1909 and that all assessors adopt said (
schedule as near as possible in order
that the assessment Of the County viii +
be uniform: s4.. s ..5
Horses 1 year, $1,000. L
$ Horses 2 year old, $4,000. y:
IL Horses 3 year old, $50 90. 81.
Stations kept for service, $4,000 to Y
$3.50. 90. ~. 5.. .. s
Cattle ! year old, $500. ss.z>.
y Cattle 2 years old, $500. 5ss, =.
|. Cattle 8 years Old, $500. #s # j:
55E 5 All other cattle, ST 5.00. .s%# N;
s Mules same as horses. ..--. I
Sheep, 81 1.50. I. =: Z j.
Hogs, $500. IT,, J., i a Il
Sleighs 10 per cent actual value.
Automob obi1es, 10 per cent Of actual
value: Il :t -zz;sS II ssS .. z.s;
Organs, Pianos, Household goods,
and agricul ultural tools, 10 per cent OF I
actual value. 8 T, 5:ss=s ;gE2. sssS. sS 4 {.
i k y 80
9S Threshing machine engines, i year 1
old, $325:O0, q years old, $275.00, 3
years old. $225.O0 y years old, $4,000,
and years old and over SIS. .00.;zs5s&sz. s Il.
Separators, year old, s175.00, 2
year old, s125. 90, g year old, $500, 4
year old. $4,000 and s year old, s25.00.s
Goods and merchandise, 90 per cent
invoice. a yg5sS 5S5. RI: :5:. $=:S
Credits other than banks or brokers,
20 per cent Of value. jjs=l fS9. ..@s
Bonds and stocks, 40 per cent OF
value. $s= I. 5s5 r.; Isl i SIT:
4 Shares Of Bank Stock, 40 per cent
of value. 3s.ss 4 Il. i:sss:s is b s :, v
Shares Of Stock Of Companies and
CORPORATIONS, 40 per cent OF value.
Stock and furniture of sample rooms
Billiard tables, etc, 20 per cent OF
Eya1ue. s si E9t =. = = E:z:s "a
/ Elevators and warehouses, to be as
sessed the same as left: last year BY
the County Board Of Equalization and
1.-THE County auditor is hereby instruct.
ed to furnish a list for the use Of said
| assessors, Of the last years assess
1aenit sof elevator 1 ir each Assessors
district. r E3stgE 53l Il s. szs
Carried, al voting yes. :. s5:5ss5 s.ss:5s
{ / Moved and eirried TO adjourn. :
/ .t3s.: s:.= l. D.ssTEyES
HE, .ss .2 s 3:.i, Clerk
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
Comm ents were heard from them Sof
the beauti ifnl service.

comments were heard from them 81
the beau utifnl service.
The choir was out III full force,
aequently the large audi ience was treat
ed to some rare must u il.
Norquist rendered a most beautiful
solo ent titled 8 CalVer This was
Mrs. Norquist's first app pearance be-
fore "a Devils Lake audi dience But we
are safe in saying HI will not be her
last At the evening service gradual
ing exercises Of al large class from the the
Junior to the Intermed Hate !. g.
q. were held At this service the pas
TOR gave an ddresg full sof thought
ffor both the graduates and those older:
III d; years, which will no doubt long bel
remembe by many present The
graduates have been under the instTness
zion Of MISS saWyer who has sbeensIln
firing II her efforts to promot esIha
well being off these youthful minds
which is highly appre reeiated by the
Eo.acers and membe bers sof the cong
ton and more ~ ~ the parents ef
the children. sduett by MT. and
Blonde was one Of the excellent feas
Etures Of the music at this service.
The church was eautiful1y decoras
EEted with potted flowers off many Vari--
tiles.
The large audi fences at both services
ldeparted from this place OF yorsiiip
well pleased and with q feeling itH7Naas
GOOD for us to 5be here IS EVerEbaay
Twill be made heartily welcome ~ ~
the services IL this church and te sa
Istrangers3 and those ithout church
Ihone We extend 10 you q most cordial
I.lnYi atom.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16


the open air the interest 81 the mem
bers ana the efficiency ofs the comp panEl
as oIe Il be large creased
,he focal conn pany las 81 spIendid
sta It's members are eprasenta live
young men osen ittIH
great carr tos avoid having "a single
member who nni ghtt$ bring dliscredit
on 6rganiza ia the mus ter1
roll sbe seen larg numb Ell ofs
students of the llocal high school ul
YersIty students clerks from the
ious business house and others hold
Inc responsib posit tions the ciittsss
Captain 5tenson las succeeded
mainta dining kind Of eiplines
which has preYented any approach to- to-
ward TnWtl yisna, ors even tthough Hess
mischie making on Eth part Of the
boys, and the wei Kept auarters % the
company sntirely free from any OBJ
jetcionable element Whatey YER al we'll
worth visit rom the parents and
friends ofs the boy who / are enlisted
la the Torganiza ss5s4-s-:
There has been an 81 fort onsttfhes part
ora few disgrunt led ones to mock;
ttlhe organiza ation On the quiet on sacss
count OF some fferences with those:
sin authority but the attempt has kick
ed back lpon those who stared itSandE
.as result today the local militia COM
spany has stronge ger SUPP port; from the
business men soff the city and parents;
offsthe boys than ever before. There
been an organizat ion among
the young men 81 the city more worthy
gsofS the Who'll e-hearte snip port ofsthe cit
sfzens of Devils and never one
which tue \ Asparents ~ young men may
feel more safe in l1oWing their sons
stoS join. During the summer frequent
public drill Is will be- given IA the streets
soffS the city ana these win bel looked
forward great plasure sby
SeYeryone
Following ng SIS the roll of the com
Tpany
sSs Officers.
James D sstenson; capital
Es IIIinek fflirst u lieutenant.
Es anthony \, second lieutens
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
COUNTY
ASSE S0RS


AGREE UPON BAsls OF VALUE
FOR AssEssMENT PURPOSES
The assessors met at the Office of
the County Auditor, April 10th, 1909,
Att one O'Clock b. q.
RI Meeting was called to order by r.
" Bice, County AUDITOR, and on mo-
ton duly carried John p. Thelin, Of
Mime township was elected
chairman. .:. Il IS s5 S:B
Moved that &. ID. Stevens, Of Stevens
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
. F0R
! ! MAY
WORK BEING & cLoS SEDSU UP N#THE
CITY cAflNAs IS WEEK

;lHat cANvAss This WEEK
Ihes city directory 1s for Devils Lake isi
now nearing conp1 lett ion and it III ex.3
Spected have It ready ffos distribu.
ton fore part of The5 adyers
Using section finished and the $pre.ll
nmina introduc tory 4 mat in
Its expected to finish the city can
Yass earl next week Then It Isl only
estion of hnishing the printing
and binding and tt1he work Will be
ready tor distrlbu lon.
The compi Hers are using every efts
fort MAKE the dire ctorys accurate
and conapIete 5as Tar as POSSIBLE .S
yotlS amt a soffs this directory
and not yet ord dered YOU should
do 80 asts once 90 III III not likely that
your WaTlt can be supplied after the
book printts ton Of
hlishars to ives eYerybody II fair
arning advance aoy that they may
and
prints and conplete only the number
That are ordered al the expsnae 81
prInting and ding too great 10
print ext copI 81. If you have not
ordered and wan Il a COPY of Tie diTecs
tory leave ouuI erde att the Inter
Ocean Office sor vi either of the pub:
ilishers, Howe Or ). %. ills.$Sssss5#.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
EPlS go
ZIG E|RS
.AfINtJAL E ETiNG @ HiE
cHURcH OF THE ADV NENsT sS

ANNtjAL IN EETING q Or rHE
CHURCH Oh HE Adv EN.TT
I'M IND DAYs VEnltfsc 81
The annual eetings %. the church 'eslls OF q.
the Advent was held Monda might
which time sthe reports shoWed the tl'let
church to be ii q fo,Iris shing condi- Il
The fol owing vestry men we're cleo
Eted E. j ghambe ain John Tan ll
EELieW George Mooers, Dwight T.
Bangs, George Rode denbaer, g.
Kesrlin, k.. nj Powell William Falger.
d. ghambe Rain, Mid ddangh,
al. Powell, rs sE Johnson. Mrs.
I'D. Bangs, and Mrs Roden.
bach were chosen to attend the meet
iing ia he held at Fargo next mont u
Powell was reelected super
/ Iintendents pfs the sssunda ay School. s.
Cyrene Command cry hts Tenn
.6ler attended the Presbyt terian church
ssenInasse sunda " mo ornang where very YER
able ernnon was II preached by ReY: n
Bale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

Paul. Mimi, April 17-(speca Pioneer)The ocaled
BILL providing for and iron lands the
northern the state passed the last night
debate The bill previously the The bill
vaorem basis producing
and for
that produce than 900 tonsa year.
The be levied the
and will range from three five The latter
purely state
The people from the northern Of the made determined
fight the bill and big business Duluth
and visited ST. Paul and spoke the Borge
Yesterday forenoon the senate by 80 2 refused adopt
the WorksWiherstne resolution the Borge bill
despite speeches by Senators Works. When Sullivan
and Others and the bill
night
All day today Governor Johnson has been deuged with
Duluth all
Opinions
will in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

If suitable arrangements can be
made whereby transportation rates
that are satisfactory are obtained,
the members of the old First Mime.
sofa Regiment who have survived
the ravages of time and disease, con-
tracted during the heroic struggle
between the north and the south,
will hold their 1909 annual reunion
in Bemidji, at some dates in June,
yet to be set by the committee of
the regiment.
The idea of holding the next re-
union in Bemidji originated with
L. G. Pendergast of this city (now
custodian of the old state capitol
building at St. Paul. who is a
member of the regiment that fought
so nobly. Mr.. Pendergast took up
the matter with his!fellow members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17
BOLD R0BBER, ARMED WITH
GUN, is SHOT, AND ESCAPES
Unknown Man Attempts Hold Up George Frost and John
Melgaard, in Store at Rosby..--Frost Displays Re-
markable Nerve and Bravery.

At about $50 in the evening,
while Mr.. Frost and John Melgaard
were standing beside a showcase
in the store, talking, the stranger
entered the place and asked Mel.
gard if he would have a cigar
Being answered in the Affirmative
Melgaard and the stranger walked
to the front of the showcase, while
Mr.. Frost went behind the counter
to get the cigars.
When Frost turned from behind
the counter, he was confronted by
a big revolver, which the stranger
pointed alternately at Frost and
Melgaard, commanding them tc
throw up your hands"
Both. Frost and Melgaard did as
they were hidden, and the man with
the gun took bill book from Mel
guards pocket.
While the robber was going
through" Melgaard's pockets, his
attention was momentarily diverted
from Frost, who "ducked" under the
counter.
Discovering that Frost had dis
appeared under the counter, the
robber commanded him to come up
which Frost did, have snatched {
revolver from his own pocket. Frost
fired his weapon point-bank at the
robber and the latter doubled ur
like jack-knife, evidently being hit
by the bullet.
The robber returned the fire al
Frost, but his aim was bad anc
the bullet went wild.
Frost aimed another bullet at the
robber and says that he hit the in
trude1 in the right shoulder, the
arm in which the robber held his
revolver dropping so that he could
not raise his weapon to continue the
battle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

The stranger rushed for the door
and as he passed through to the out,
side, Frost again fired, and he says
that he has reason to believe that
his last shot also took effect, as the
man uttered an exclamation, dis
appearing into the darkness of the
timber.
p The robber had failed to obtain
anything further than a valuab BILE
bill book from Mr.. Melgaard,
who had some $50 in gold in his
pockets, and had not attempted to
search Mr.. Frost.
That the store was not ransacked
and both Frost and Melgaard
cleaned" of all their ready cash is
due to the self-possession and brav-
cry of Mr.. Frost, who did not
hesitate to take advantage of the
slight carelessness of the hold-up
man and, with rare nerve, started a
fusillade and gun play that dlscon-
certed the enemy and but him to
flight, with some severe wounds
that he will not soon forget.
The man who attempted the
hold-up is described by Mr.. Frost
as being about IS years of age;
5 feel, 10 inches tall; darkroom
plexioned, wearing a mustache,
with remainder of face a ten days
growth of whiskers; wore dark
overcoat, with fur collar, and
buttoned tight, dark pants, one
light sock and one dark one, and
low rubbers.
Although Mr.. Frost has today
made diligent search about Rosby,
he can find no trace of the hold-up
artist and the description of the
man has been sent broadcast over
the state. The police of Bemidji
are on the lookout and should the
party put in an appearance he will
probably be known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

of the regiment and was instrument
al in securing a favorable answer
from the old boys" Mr.. Fender
CASTS invitation was accompanied
by a hearty invitation from the
mayor and commercial club of Be-.
midi, and citizens generally of this
place will be glad indeed to extend
hospitality to the vets"
Hon. James ]. Hill, president
of the Great Northern Railway.
is an honorary member of the old
First Minnesota regiment, and he
has always had warm spot in his
heart for them. In conjun ction
with the invitation extended the
other members of the regiment to
come to Bemidji, a special invita-
ton was sent to Mr.. Hill, through
Mr.. Pendergast, to accompany the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17
Mrs. ReinfeIdfs Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Reinfeldt of the Town of
FROM, who died last Monday at the
age of 86 years, was held Thursday
in the resbyterian church in this
city. Mrs. R einfeldt was the mother
of Mrs. Eickstadt.
In the absence of Reverend White,
DR.. Duncan, pastor of the Presby-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

An unknown highwayman who
attempted to hold up George Frost
and John Melgaard at Frost's store
in Rosby last evening, at the point
of gun, was frustrated by remark.
able exhibition of nerve on the part
of Mr.. Frost, who put three bullets
into the body of the would-be robber
and the latter only escaped with his
life by a rapid exit in the darkness,
and it is very likely that the burglar
is now in hiding somewhere in this
vicinity, nursing severe wounds,
although diligent search has failed
to reveal his whereabouts or to give
any trace of him.
The attempted robbery was we'll
planned and would undoubtedly
have resulted in the perpetrator
getting a neat "haul' for his pains,
but Mr.. Frost had a revolver in
his pocket, and when the robbers
eyes were diverted tor a moment
he pulled the revolver and shot
the stranger, repeating the shot
and the highwayman escaping,
without obtaining anything Of
value.
From accounts telephoned from
Rosby, it appears that the man
who made the attempt at robbery
came to Rosby yesterday noon,
from the direction of Cass Lake.
He stated that he was foreman of a
crew of men who were repairing
wires along the line of the Great
Northern railway. He stayed
around the general store which is
conducted at Rosby by George
Frost, formerly of Bemidji, and
said that he desired to complete
a job on a pole opposite the store
before the Park Rapids-Bemidji
passenger train passed through
from Cass Lake to Benidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

A. K. Mcpherson of Walker, who
represents the Pillsbury Timber
company in this part of the state,
arrived in the city last night from
Bena and Deer River where he spent
several days on business for the
company. He returned to Walker
this morning for. an. over-Sunday
visit with his family. =: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

Continued on page..two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17

Reverend F. J. Barackman, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Black
duck, came in this morning for
three days visit in Bemidji. Mr..
BRAKEMAN will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow in the Presbyterian
church in this city and Reverend S.
E. P. White will go to the Duck"
this evening and hold services there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-17
Launch For Sale.

I have'f for sale a 2Oft. Runabout,
new last season. Good model, re-
liable and seaworthy. Motor of the
latest type, and as near self starting
as it is possible to attain. A bar
gain for cash. E. H. Jerrard.