davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
8ersems ftsrfte aloffeipiI.


observation-disclosures Saarn | 0anSig,
iom for en- Sio fioen blep eoeIast peo
Spfiiteollag, men mi er eienopfsrt,
otl faa bet itsrite 9loffeipiI / 8eroen.
8lofferne inbbpsses meaem otte
llanfe Ssiler, iom barer bet ipere
Sptr. Spiaet er iammeniot af 81
enfelte &loffer, bporaf ben itsrIte
neier 5000 Buub. SeIe Spiaets
gest uogisr 10000 @uno. Gesuben
Ifal Der ! Saarnet onbrinses fem al.
minoelise RirfefIoffer, iom tiIiam.
men neier $4,000 Bunb, men Of
bpilfe TO ogiaa benpttes iammen uleo
a%loffeipiuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
5*ttnnrTntn.

Sirfct1o bpmt. Gloube 0epep,
Ser bar unoer @nfloee for at babe
itioalet slterielptsi | Spnooefirten I
Sergus Soils, erfl9rebe fig ifploig
OF oentes til ct aars Sloperi.
@b Sibcrplantc. g. S. gfpoa |
erie bar ienot 9oueresmano Stee'
ncrion Erpper pna en- M Siber.
plontc. Tom meneS at funne benpt'
tes til Sobrifntion al ginbebpsiing
o9 Gang. aongresmouben bill ienoe
Brepen pibere til Igerbrugsbepar.
tementet, for at man Der fan bcltem.
ME BlantenS 89roi.
Iliis grpbpngb Spo. Miis Warp
6. 9robougb, Datter til ufosoe goit.
Chr. 8. 9robougb ben befienote
@onebrpoer iuoen Saiiacs Spnooe,
osoe oeu 13be bs. | lin Wobcrs Stem
/ minneapolis. giosoe, Der bar Gro
ouent ira Ssilfolen oa fra StatenS
lluiperiitet, bonbe prret ipaelia ct
g(ors 8ih. Soruoen lin Mooer efter-
Ioocr bun iia ire Scifenoe.
IrGriebranb aisr Sfaoe. s Ont
cgreu al 6ersuS Soils or megen
Sfaoc blepen anrettet ueb GrGric'
branoc &c iioite 9oge. s Somn OF
3eItern bar Slben iooIcbeS bcriet
ltore S~trrtninger, oa oper 100 Cons
So iioeS at bore brGnSt. Wiling
bar tnastert. aa Rcgnfaloet ipoar
bar ppret oct minoite paa manage
Mar.
Scitia SlSebranS / BRECKENRIDGE.
Siblia ON Morgeuen ben 12te oS.
nSbrgo Slo | ueberite Gtoae al Bob
ion 9locf | breckenridge, OF
iuoen fort Sio bar bcn treeta9es
Mnrbp9niu9 logt / &uiner. Der
bar ell itprf Sinb, og Tor at reooe DC
andre 9peniuger | a%oartoIet montte
man tage 9ilflugt til 3pnamit og
poa Oenne Dtaooe begrGnie Slhen.
Sobct aniInocs til 100000, belpis
Spffet ue6 Assurance.
SiGScipre i Mai. Aug. 6. Sobn'
ion. Ser Dor onItrcnt II Wttl norbert
for SinoItrom / Gbiiogo Sorntp,
fisrte Sen lite Ntnt 80 @uibei8 Sue
Be inc ill benne 9p paa SlG6e. VT
fisre iuupas 9ps poo Sl9oe oenne
gorstib er piitnof life blepen giort
isr neropnc, % Def er oel rliffert
naur oct fan aicntageS. Sneteret
Dor oiituuf life oct bebite. met Sobli'
ION erflereOe, at oct elf laugt Iettere
eno at fiGre mcb Soen.
@u Ssm ON 9riritui. en- auis /
Rodeiter mobtog iorIeoen felgenoe
@rep fro Ell Gntient | Stateits So
ipitaI / 6enne On: Seq or en- aan'
mel ofoanfet Spposraf og Ell al &c
so Wnno / berme IiOeIing al SO.
ipitolet, Ger iinpeItheu panimGgter
al Muneel poa uoget at l9Ie. Seq
nil iornnitnIte Ell SnoiomIing for at
bctaIe CT 9uo, bpis 5 fan operlohe
oS ell 8affe @ptteblooe ener gomle
iuuItrereoe Apiier og Msoenliner.
! Staten ioneS Of prre | en- iinoucieI
anibe, ba oen life bar ieraet for at
lane ps foo Ell eneite apis ener SioS.
ifriit bperfeu / 0enue aioeling eller
Den oeo SiSen al. Winoit Salpoe.
len al DC so MGno er GLADE / at
Ipie; % uosIe iao er reeul9re Sub
ifribeuter paa gpiier i Minneapolis
eIler Ct. Goul."
Sampifi6sfart paa @iuueioia Ii.
Der. s St. 8etrr minSeoes man
Oen lite os. meget itGrft ON somle
Gage, ioet en- Sampboao fom IN.
iten6e opouer eloen OF Ingoe ii!
Oeo 9pen - uoaet ma life bar p9-
ret giSne iii | DC iibiie ii Star. Oct
bar 9amp6anoen "2orene", aapt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
SpoenS SOFT.

Rin fiere alserltesne Maro Sob.
Snerien beniop title ! Seoen ben TIE
SRai / bort Sieri' ! Sopn Of Collar.
Rinue1otu. San bnoSe gnaet og TRAITS
tet | Iqn9ere SiS. os DC iiSite 8 ltyr
maattc ban boISe Sensen meget al Sis
Den, be Iibite to Tiger beitanbist. timber
bans Spebom bar Der mango soobiers
teSc NenneIfer | HaboIaBet % t en- biz
bere Smfreos, Iom pbeoe os @ibra9 %
anben SiGIp. Sur Senue YRebfpIeIie %
SieIp frembGrer iea min hierteligite Eaf.
Sau blep besraUet ben lobe gfdi paa
Collar @rappIaos. On uoflaa tor Sors
iomIing ira iiern 90 nGr me6te freTl
for at iiee BEN b~ebeufarne bet iioitc Sara
bel.
Yaitor SuuS ira Belgrade forrettebe
/ Siemmet % peb @raper.
IirS. 10. Sperien. SbouooIb.
2amris Nmuneion ospe ben lite Ses
bruur / Green paa FIN Serre 90 SreIier.
San bsbe al Sierteipsopm % bar meect
ing Sc iihIte Sage, men oa erSen fom bar
ban bel ~forrpiet meb at fad 9aa til ut
iioiie SbiIeIteA aincoe bar fsSt | 8nlte |
Rorbre Sron, @rbbranosSGIen, for "a
gar iiSen % bleo Gift Der meS Rigen
Marie g. Sagcmceu. Sc tom til Stars
bucf, Gopc 60. / 1880 % bar Der no9Ie
9ar, men cu SanSet fom ! giarteset ber
/ 0ab gouutb Iaa flpttebe ban bio til
8oSIpn % tos ia 8omelteapIaro. %
Der bar ban iiocn boet. SnterS Der
nanaen 0au9 | S%sritriusen bar Iiot
trunat, ioa iioScr nj ben 'SrserSe Snie !
sooc aaar. Sercs ire gsrn = en- Gut
% to Siaer - er bsoe. 2anris auiu,es
ion par en- a~IminSeIis astet % afbolSt
Nano, boiIiet oeiaa bite JIG inner @es
arapelieu, So 80 aisretsicr fulste BAN
til @ruben.
afcpSes giapn bar / Rorse sauriS U.
SprSalsleten. 8. g.
OLE 9anaeueIs, en- ooer SIS Var eams
mel SpDriug, or nnlig neS ! &polan,
Rinn. San falbt paa Sien tibIie !
@adr % iprlIps i'm enc Sofic, % efter
hcu SiS tcm ban life al Seneen. Sc
iioite ilser ban Iepeoe bar ban paa ct
SoipitoI / 8uibforo, % Der osce ban.
Gan par meect religiss. % ! line pr9re
Gage rciite hon enSel omtrins ION
oneprrSitaui. Dan par iprrt nsieree'
nenSe % ncitcrn | ale nbre SenieenSer.
iaaiom / @ah on 9rifts. aIrSe 90 Sns
% oil IaaNont. San bar bcucr life rro
ior at iretteirtie fine ResmenneIfer.
Iom ban iuntcs oil iorpiot ! iaa Sens
feenSe, % inacn ItaI iiinne iiee, at ban
bnHcSe Tia irsm. Sriet S~Irnesploa
matte bapc anoen Sarpc en- Tort %
bptSt. BELT maatie oct prre tort. Hins
paa Sinecreu os ct llbr ! Snrmen bar
iitssrt Seau paa. at Oct lite itoS bel til
meb set uSoorieS Ienuelie Van 9anlls
2arpeneis par opristis % piise ole pei
OF ran aiorne zig enSmi iaa lent lon
iiSite SsIt Surer omirins for at for'
name SoIt i'll at iese bet ere 6~ornrcns
meeens set a 5ie. Sans 3ultru eI
nso for iIsre War iioeu, oe "a ban niger
@ern bapSc, bar ban Icuee oproNt nc
: Dos iremmese. : DC ienere aar bar bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
9llimnia.

aoitbar TerIc. en- IiisIinsfiifer
peo gtapn George SoppIer, boenoe !
Eearl, fanbt forIeoen Gag ell Eerle
Der beieoe AZ Grains % pgroiattes
til $1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18

bapt TiTbol6 Dos Wrs. Sobn Ssrbus
Deitenfcr Retcrion, % bun bar iniIo meo
barn % bar pIeiet BAN foul en- Weocer.
3an bsrte ibrrt Tibet. % bans Sbn bar
ogion betHbeIig iDGfiet. fna ban moatte
ofte baDe ecbt TiIipu.
g. u. 8ieue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18

sgaar DC nrissr til sIcerierenoe-
faa barr laa penIis al meeoeie. at
&c fna here's advertisement I De-
corat- 2effen-. 9ct Hfrer Dem ben
beoite seeaue'tra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18

epnidfiuen ~Susoennen" CT rrcotdgen COB
Sroer, 90 ben er alt bill fan cufe en- Spmanine
at bore. Zen aisr goot Nrbeibe 90 eanr let.
Mrs. "a. HanuuI,
Seuem. Wlarfba1 60, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18

Spnnaifinen "9usuennen", lom ieg mootos
for Ell 5 Maaneber iioen, er rbe1 tuiul Ell fsrite
flasies Maitine; ben er baabe ioltO Og pen Og
ben gipr nbm9rfet sObt arbeibe; ben er fulbt
laa COB ium nogen Waifine for $50. sle, lom
pnifer en- Symaifile, fan ipare fig minbit S25
peb at fjgbe "6uspennen". Sragt 72 gents.
Ole SO. Gbriiiaaiou, Stanlep, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
SoIf @iseonttn liter
Reoieinen.

On Wano fra Star Hrairie flyer, at
Messers err bebt:
"9eres Rebtcin bar hiuIpet mig mere cub no,
gen auoeu. leg bar brnst ener f%Drisst.~
SsIsenSe forte oe fpnbise gibnesbprb
er fra en- Ranb @inett:
"9eres Bile Ointment bsIbrsoer, bSor ans
andre IioItr Iaar fell
Gu Manb ! Iount Spreb bar Saab:
~Sea sr en- bel Del bebre, ON cub lite aISeIes
teIbrebst, uen lee bar ieiru upset at Teciet
uen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
2oboro fra Spma:
On 9ane | T~peterpile Sfriper bl. a.:

Sooofo ira JoW0t
On 9ame I Tpeterpile Itriper bt. a.:
So Seq ifuIoe snfe lea funbe finbe Orb
tem pilbe ubtrpffe min 7tIirebsteb msb ben
9iaIp, fphl lee bar upbt AZ Geres @ebtctn.
SEQ ian life p1re Fem tafuemmefta not bers
teS. See bar eueuu TIE brnst fuIbt to Rruis
Ter AT Seres Snlpe, % bog fser lea M rnes
gft aobt Sec tar peret plaoet meb beuue
Spsbom (9tiss) 1 10 aar. men alSris bar ben
p9ret iaa aem fsm fbit 1inter, % afptgte
0putmber beepnbte iee at ire, at lea rnaatte
nnberfaft rnfe en- CperatiDu, men M fIfsr
Zee Tom ct npf Rfnneffe. Sea pil anbefaIe
Teres Salpe I'll ale BEN, ION iee tan fiube ub
Iioer af beune forfGrbeltae pIage."
On Wanb ifriper fra @aterpiIe:
Seq bar brust Teres bile Ointment o. Tan
fse, at leg liter bet rneset sobt."
Sra Boufon ffripes fslsepbe:
~Ses CT rneset tafuemmelis for 2eres UtiDeeI
mob BtIes. Bet CT en- srb Rebtein, o. en-
aruffe helbreteee mig urlteH- seq ieuoer
terpeb 30 Gents for en- aruffe TIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
PLOT TO ExT0RT ALLEGED
New York Men Placed Under Arrest
in Chicauo

:, in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Bench warrants
were issued for George Hazelton, Jr.,
an attorney, and L. Scott Kemper, an
actor, both of New York, and both
were arrested here after Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Channon disclosed what is
declared to be plot to exto1t $780,
900 from them.
Threats to make public charges that
'Channon, while guardian of the estate
of Mabel Arey, relative by marriage,
had been guilty of irregularities, are
the means the defendants are declared
to have employed to obtain money
from the Channons:
Mrs. Channon was the daughter of
a widow who married Henry w. Arey,
a wealthy Philadelphia man. One
child, Mabel Arey, was born of this
marriage and when her father died
she inherited about $200,o00. Mr..
Channon was appointed Miss Arey's
guardian and after she reached her
majority he continued as manager of
her property.
Miss Arey went on the stage and
married Henry Ludlam. an actor. Mr..
Channon made a settlement of prop
erty at that time. Later the Ludlams
demanded a house and lot in this city,
valued at $4,000, which they said Mr..
Channon withheld from them. Hazel
ton and Kemper then appeared in the
case and threatened to expose the
Channons in many irregularities in
the handling of the Arey property un-
less they were given what the Lud-
lams had demanded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23

Little Falls Transcript: How
many people are there. who are dis
satisfied with the Payne bill, who
can actually tell what its provision
are?
Princeton Union: Not one in a
thousand. More than that, if each
and every satisfied and dissatisfied
person were supplied with a copy
of the law not one in ten could IN
terpret its provisions correctly. The
schedules with their per centums
and ad valorems, their provisos and
exceptions, are fearfuIly made, and
we freely confess many of them are
Greek to US. Subdivision 265 of
section one, however plainly provides
for a duty on potatoes of rs cents
per bushel of so pounds. Farmers
in the potato belt have no kick to
make against that item of sched-
ule c..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
DR.. COOK HAS NO
Time FOR REST
Explorer Busy Preparing
His Reports.
WILL NOT INITIATE PEARY

Has No Intention Of Remaining in Re-
tirement Until the Controversy Over
the Discovery Is settled-Naval Off
Ger Starts From Nova Scotia for the
United States by Rail. 49, ..
New York, Sept. 23.-"Home" will
4ot mean rest for DR.. Frederick A.
Cook for weeks to come. The man
who says he was first at the North
pole arose after ten hours sleep to
begin a day of hard work. Piled in
the sitting room of his suite at the
Waldorf-Astoria were nearly 1000 let
tiers and kilograms from all parts of
the world, to many of which he must
give immediate answer. -.,-. -.
DR.. Cook has put all but the finish
ing touches to the first book nara
tive of his polar experiences, but it is
probable that he will write series of
magazine articles also. His first la
Dor, however, will be the preparation
of the record of his discovery, upon
which he depends to convince the
scientific world and the world at large
that his claims are we'll founded. He
has promised that this record shall be
made public as soon as it is filed with
the University of Copenhagen and
probably without waiting for the YER
dict of that body.
Wilt Not Keep in Retirement.
Neither the discoverer nor Mr..
Bradley, his financial hacker, have
commented on Commander Peary's de-
cision to remain in comparative retire.
ment until the question of polar su-
premacy is settled. It Is believed,
however, that now being fully
launched on a career of publicity DR..
Cook will not follow the naval officers
example. "Why should he?" said one
of his friends. "Cook says he found
the North pole. Even to admit that
there is ground to doubt his claims
would be confession of weakness"
The board of aldermen formally
recognized DR.. Cook as the discoverer
Of the North pole in resolution pro-
viding for a public reception in his
honor in the aldermanic chamber. On
this occasion DR.. Cook will receive the
freedom of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
CROWD CHEERS EVERY
Time The knife FELL
Three Frenc|nnen GuI||otined
for Atroci0uS Crimes,

Valence, France, Sept. 23-Three
men, Berruyer, David and Liettard,
were guillotined here at daybreak for
a series of atrocious crimes in the de.
partment of Drome The crimes ere.
ateG reign of terror. No less than
twelve murders and 200 robberies are
laid to the doors of these men. They
often tortured their victims with red
hot irons. A great crowd witnessed
the executions and applauded wildly
every time the knife fell. -- :.
+ The men joked with each other on
the way to the scaffold and jeered at
the waiting crowd as they awaited
their turn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE

FORMER CONGRESSMAN HoM.
AS HAMMOND, founder, with his
brother, q. H. Hammond, deceased, Of
the Hammond Packing company, ia
dead at Hammond, Ind, of compli.
cation of diseases. Mr.. Hammond
was born in Massachusetts sixty-six
years ago.
MRS. HENRIETTA ChANFRAU,
once celebrated actress, is dead at
her home at, Burlington, N. J. She
was seventy-nine years old. Mrs.
Chanfrau played Ophelia to the Ham.
let of Edwin Booth during his famous
run in New York.
ROBERT HOE, aged seventy years,
head Of r. Hoe & Co., printing press
manufacturers of New York and Lon.
don, is dead in London. after short
Illness. Mr.. Hoe had been in London
several weeks on his annual business
visit.
"MAJOR" MUTT, who was the last
male survivor of the late P. T. Bar.
NUNS famous midget troupe, is dead
at Dorchester, Mass, aged sixty-nine,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
WOMAN HELD AS BABY KILLER
Adopted Many Children and Is Be-
lieved to Have Slain Them.

Toronto;~ Ont, Sept. 23.-The dis
covery of baby lying dead beside
the railway near Niagara Falls, with
the word "Authers" on a ticket pasted
on it's back, led to the arrest of Mrs.
Maud Turner, to whom had been
given $500 to adopt the child a few
days ago.
This arrest and the publicity at
tached to it brought a score of letters
to the detective department from peo-
pie whose children she adopted, but
who fear theirs also may have been
killed. When Mrs. Turner was arrest
ed she had another child with her.
The police have obtained -informa-
ton pointing to the belief that this
woman has adopted scores Of babies
for a consideration and, having stran-
g1ed them, threw their bodies in Lake
Ontario or some other obscure place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
HELP BOOST; DON'T BE A ,PEsSlMlsT.

If there be one way better than
another to ruin town, it is for
those who live in it to 60 about
apologizing for it's existence.
There be one or two individuals in
this city who are always ready to.
say, by their actions at least, that
Bemidji don't amount to much.
they will tell you that the town is a
dead one:" that some town adjacent
is more respectable, more enterpris-
ing, has better people, better eli JOY
ments, is ahead of US in everything.
This is all wrong; and don't you
ever believe it.
Every good citizen of this town
should take a special local pride in
all that pertains to home. The
schools, the churches, the amuse-
ments, the business enterprises, in
fact all industries and everything
that pertains to the welfare of the
city and its people, should be
looked on by our own people as just
as good as can be gotten up any
where in the state of Minnesota.
The city that says we can" will
always succeed in whatever it under
takes.
The city that says well, 1 don't
know; don't think it will amount
to much" is never of much force.
If you happen to be one of those
two or three who have no local
pride, come around to the writer
and borrow some-we've got lots of
it.
Boost Bemid il; and always be ready
to put your shoulder to the wheel
and assist the fellows who have
their coats off and are hustling for
the good of you and me and all of
us.
To--with the pessimist. Be an
optomist for Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23

We learn, from perusal of our ex-
changes, that the talented E. J. Tay-
lor of Blackjack and Bemidji has
accepted a position to take charge
of the GAINESVILLE Record, and has,
in fact, already assumed his new
position. Br'er Taylor has had
experiences in this county that
should serve him we'll in his oficiat-
ing capacity on the Record; and the
Pioneer wishes him we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
No. 460, July 16, OF
Frank Patterson

No. 460, July 16, 'O7-
Frank Patterson
No. 4s2, Aug. i, ;07- s 's10'0'
VIM. Dandliker, Treasurer
Commission and postage 1922. II
. No. All, Oct Ii. 1907
Frank Patterson
LABOR and school supplies, ex-
R RE- so on books IS. ..$14. Is
Frank Patterson
No. sol, March 2. 1908. ''s-0'v'
II. p. Bowers, Treasurer
Attorney fees in Martin case 1925. 90
NO. 5O2, March 2, 1908,
Frank Patterson
Attorney fees in Martin case 1925. 90
NO. 500, March g. 'O8-
Frank Patterson
SchooL supplies and express on
No 522,. June 22, 1eos-'. '@-'''
VIM. Dandliker, Treasurer
No. 523, June 22nd, 1905.
= VIM. Dandliker, Treasurer
Labor and school supplies =. 1915 90
No. 524, June 20, 1905. '-~.
Frank Patterson
LABOR, school supplies and
No. SIS, june 22nd, isos-
Following is copy of Registered orr or
ders outstanding and not paid for want
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
S1.092.OO
$1,092.00
In addition to this the district is

$1,092.0O
In addition to this the district is
bonded to the State of Minnesota in
the sum of 100000.
The expenditures of the school Of
ficers to themselves are with all due
respect to the vote of the special school
meeting, illegal in nearly every in
stance, and, with the exceptance of
treasurer's and clerks regular compen-
sation and the attendance to the school
meetings of school districts officers,
there is no authority for the payment
of any compensation by the day for
any of the officers, nor is there any
allowance for posting school notices
nor for service as "Clerking," all of
which ought to be refunded No bills
and no records being kept, it is i'm
possible to give further details than
those given in the Clerks stub books.
In the matter of interest, the vouch-
ers being burned, there is no means to
verify the correctness of interest paid.
Respectfully submitted,
J. N. GAYNER,
Special Examiner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Fought on the Constitution.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-William
Macabee, the only surviving member
of the crew of the old frigate Consti.
tuition, celebrated his 106th birthday
in the naval home in this city. Many
presents have been forwarded to the
old sailor man from all parts of the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 22.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.00a4; No.
1 Northern, $1.00A; No. 2 Northern,
981Ac; Sept. 99%c; Oct, 99Ac; Dec,
97%c;' May, $101k. Flax-To arrive,
1881; on track, $1.46; Sept, $1.45;
Oct, s1.37A; Nov, $1.371k; Dec, ST..
So; May, S1.40. ..~5.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Bad Weather Hampers Output.

Seattle; WASH, Sept. 23.-Aocording
to J. M. Hamill, wealthy miner who
has just. returned from Fairbanks.
Alaska, the gold output of the Tanana
valley this year will be more than
$12,O00,000 and would have gone up
as high as s15,0O0,O00 had weather
conditions been favorable. .''-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Japs Defeat American Team.>

Toxic, Sept 23-The University of
Wisconsin baseball team, which is
making tour of Japan, was defeated
in it's first game by the Keio univer-
sity nine. The score was to 2, with
Wisconsin making seven hits and Keio
hitting safely only three times. Keio
made only two errors, while the in,
vading nine had four errors on its
side
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Low License in Many Towns.

Milwaukee, Sept. 23.-Low license
won. in a large majority Of cases in
the elections in Wisconsin, the result
being a great surprise to the temper:
ance people, who put up spirited
fight. The vote seems to bear out the
statement of the liquor forces that the
reaction against the dry" wave has
set in. =. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-Wheat-
Sept, CSC; Dec, 97Mo; May, s1.01%.
On track-No. hard, $1.01A @1.01M;
No. Northern, $1.O0K01.O09s; No. 1
Northern, 9sM @9s%c; No. g. North.
ern, 96A 697Ac.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
chtcauozE Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 22:-Cattle -Beeves,
$4.oO@8.35; Texas steers, $3.90@5.15:
Western steers, $3.90@6.50;. stockers
and feeders, s3.1o@5.25; cows and
heifers, .$2.10@600; calves, $1,000
$50. Hogs Light, $7.75@8.25; mixed,
s770@S.40; heavy, .$7.55@S.40; rough,
$7.55@s.s0; good to choice heavy,
$7.SO@S.4O; pigs, s6.75@7.80. Sheep
Native, $2.7O@4.90; yearlings, $40
.R4.5O; lambs, $4.25@L30. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

:: Chicago, Sept. 22.-Wheat Sept,
$1.05; Dec, 99%c; May, $1.02%. Corn
Sept, 66Ac; Dec, 6014c; May, 62h
@62Ac. Oats-Sept., 39k@39hc;
Dec, 39%c; May, 41%c. Pork-Sept.,
$24.1o: jan, $1S.17k; May, $1,000.
Butter-C reameties, 24k @29c; dair-
les, 22@26c. Eggs--18@24c. Poultry
Turkeys, a17c;;9@. chickens, .13kc.
springs, 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
Shoots Woman; Kills Himself.

birmingham, Mass, Sept. 23.-Be-
cause Mrs Otto Gjertz refused to
leave her home with Harry Hill OF
New York Hill shot her three times
and then turned the revolver upon
himself, dying soon after, Mrs. Gjertz
condition is critical.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.75@7.5o; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice COWS and
he1fers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.5O@7.00.
Hogs-$775@8.10. Sheep-Wethers.
-$4.50@4.6O: yearlings, $6.25@5.50;
spring lambs, $600@6.60. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23
PEARY on The WAY HOMl
Starts From Nova Scotia for United
States by Rail.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 23.-The gen.
eral passenger department of the
Maine Central railroad here has re-
ceived dispatch which stated that
the Peary party were on their way to-
wards the United States on the inter-
colonial express and had just left An
tigonish, N. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE-A No. 7 Oliver and a
No. I Smith Premier typewriter.
Inquire at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE-Large seven-room
house on lake shore. See T.
Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. -