The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Tho Continued &
Story Of
Current Events.

Mrs. K. Gibbs Of Farley spent
Saturday in Bemidji, returning to her
home Saturday evening. aa5sssF ~
Issac Hand of Morristown, Mimi.
father of Alfred Anderson of this
city, has been in Bemidji and vicin-
J ity, for several days enjoying hunt
for big game.
Miss L. Walsh of Northome came
to the city Saturday afternoon from
some point east of here, and spent
the night here, leaving Sunday morn
ing for her home.
Charles l.. Jameson, who guides
the destineies of the Littlefork
Times, spent.Saturday afternoon and
evening in Bemidji and left Sunday
morning for his home at Littlefork.
A. ]. Moon, the Blackjack chief
of police, passed through the city
Saturday evening on his way home
from visit at Fergus Falls, where
he attended the term of federal court
as a witness in a case being consid-
cred there. ~
Miss Ida Allard, one of the trusted
compositors who are in the employ
of the Pioneer Printery, left. Satur-
day evening for Eland, near Kelli-
her, to visit with her, father over
Sunday. She returned to Bemidji
this morning. .-...>s~~e -, : 2
A. P. White, president of the
Lumbermens National Bank of Be-
midi, returned Sunday from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Mr.. White reports that every
thing connected with his mission
turned out very satisfactorily. = : ..
James Folk, a resident of Mankato,
came to the city Friday night for
the purpose of joining some friends
here and going for hunt. He failed
to connect" with the friends, and
returned to Mankato yesterday.
Looked like a case of "cold feet"
- A. E. Schusser, better known up
north as Tony" went to Kelliher
Saturday evening for the purpose of
hunting for deer in that vicinity over
Sunday, and incidentally visiting
with his old companions. He is
still part owner of the Kelliher Jour
nal, which is at present operated by
Editor Johnson.
Chris Espe, who owns a valuable
farm near Shotiey, came to Bemidji
Saturday from Fowlds and left last
evening for Kelliher, intending to
visit his farm home. Mr.. Espe has
his we'll drilling machinery at Fowlds,,
where he has been sinking some
wells for the Crookston Lumber,
company, at the Fowlds logging
camps. F>ns& -. -':-s ;
- John Jebe of Crookston was one
Of the most fortunate of hunters
who have swarmed, the northern
woods since the opening of the big
game season, on the 10th inst. Mr..
Jebe accompanied a party of nimrods
Ito Guthrie, early last week; and
Saturday evening he returned to Be-
midi with two fine deer, which he
brought to earth with his rifle. Mr..
Jebe, with his deer, went Crookston n
ward Sunday morning.
All who admire and appreciate
hand work will be interested in the
sale of the 200 Club" on December
II. Many beautiful pieces of hand
embroidery will be shown in center
pieces, doilies, aprons, collars, neck
pieces, lunch cloths, quest towels
and handkerchiefs. Uundr arts
and crafts goods will be found fooled
leather, pierced brass. stenciling,
basketry and mats and several
water=color pictures.
Lester Bartlett, register of the u.
S. land Office at Cass Lake, came
over from the Lake" Saturday even
ing and spent several hours in
7Bemidji, leaving Saturday night on
trip to Elk. River and. Princeton,
where he had been summoned as a
witness in case down there. Mr..
Bartlett has made a most acceptable
register of the land office, and he
has also taken unto himself a host
of friends in this section. -'@.
H. P. Alsop, town clerk and
assessor of the Town of Birch, ar.
rived in the city Saturday night
from Fargo, where he has been for