davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
H. II. WARD CIVIC
ASSOCIATION HEAD
New Charter Boomers Elect
Officers and Adopt
Bylaws
MEMBERS DISCUSS
COMMISSION FORM

Members Of the Civic Association Of
Wilmington proved their zeal in the
cause by meeting until nearly eleven
o'clock last night There were forty
five present. thirty-nine of them
voting. Election of officers and adop-
tion OF bylaws made up the program
In the interests of democracy and
to follow in their own government the
by direct contact with the people" ad-
vocated by the commission form Of
government, nominations were by bal
lot instead of voice, and nominations
and elections occupied an hour and a
quarter. When the members discov-
cred the lengthy election entailed by
the bylaw of vote by ballot suggested
by Caleb e. Burchenal and which
carried by a large majority, many de-
sired to reconsider, but Il was too late.
As time went on, sighs were heard /;
from the front of the hall came. Lets
order some breakfast" and from the
rear, Great Caesars Ghost, and from
the middle II favor the commission
form of government. but hope it's not
like this and from the side. There
isn't any chance to canvass" How
ever, the election was certainly demo-
cratic, and the choice of the people,
and therefore the members are salts
fed that they had such Spartan en-
durance.
The temporary chairman, Herbert II.
Ward. was elected TO the presidency,
and his election was received with ap-
plause. L. w. Brosius was elected
vice-pTesident; Herbert S. Morrow was
elected secretary-treasurer
The executive committee, besides
these ex-ofiicio members. are William
Z. Kurtz. T. Allen Hilles, A. D. Warn.
er, George B. Miller. Caleb K. Burche.
nal
BYLAWS Adopted.
The following bylaws were adop-
ted:
Article 1. The association shall
hold regular meetings on the frstMon-
day of each month at eight o'clock in
the evening. Special meetings may
be called by the president on a three.
days public notice to members. and
must be called by the president on the
request of five members, with three
days public notice to members. The
executive committee will meet on the
call of the president at any time, on
one days notice, and must be called
by the president. with one days notice
at the request of two members.
Article ?. In the event of the death
resignation or removal of any Officer
or member Of the executive commit.
tee the remaining members shall eleci
such officer or member by majority
vote to ill the unexpired term.
Article 3. The President shall
! preside at all meetings of the special
( regular, and annual meetings Of ths
/ association, and of the executiv,
committee. and shall be a member ex-
oficiO of the executive committee, and
OF all standing committees. He shall
| see that all orders and resolutions o
/ the association are carried out, anC
execute all agreements and contract:
/ of the association
Article 4. The Vice-President shall
be vested with all the powers of tn,
President and perform all the dutie.
/ of the President in his absence.
Article 8. The secretary shall at
tend all the meetings Of the associa
! tion and of the executive committee
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

home since she came to Chestnut Hill.
The officials of the mother church, ID.
W. Baldwin, president Of the mother
church organization; Archibald Nc
Clelland, Allison V. Stewart, Stephen
A Chase. John v. Dittemore, direc-
tors; Alfred Farlow, chairman Of the
Christian Science publicity commit
tee; Fred Dickson, chairman Of the
publication committee of Great Britain
and Ireland. and W. NJ. Johnson, who
for many years was secretary Of the
mother church.
Several other relatives. now living
in New Hampshire, will probably be
asked TO attend.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Mr.. SHAW AS
POOR TRUSTEE

At the meeting of the Levy Court
this afternoon James G. Shaw, Of New
Castle, will be named as Trustee of
the Poor. to succeed A. V. Lesley
George. resigned. Although the APP
pointment is for only three months, il
is likely that Mr.. Shaw will be re-
elected at that time for the three-year
term.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Between that time and daybreak the
thieves got into the house and while
the members Of the family were asleep
on the floor above ransacked the first
hoor Entrance was effected by fore
ing open a window
The robbery was reported to the
police who have been working on IT,.
No trace to the thieves or the loot
they got has been found. however.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
THIEVES GET 500 IN BOOTY
FROM LINCOLN STREET HOUSE

Thieves early on Sunday morning
broke into the home of William F.
Lynch, at No. 1902 Lincoln street and
got a sum of money, gold watch
and other loot valued at about S100.
Some of the members of the family
did not retire until nearly 1 o'clock
and It is presumed that the thieves
stood watch outside the house until
the lights were turned out.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
COUNTY BALANCE AT si69.s57.

County Treasurer Burns reported
TO the Levy Court to-day the follow
ing balances: Credit of Levy Court
S169, 9,S5727; special bond, S19,125.2S
miscellaneous bonds, S469.S2; Christi
ana, S2.59211; Mill Creek, S734.52;
White Clay Creek. S620.43; Pencader
S16735; New Castle, S2,243.69; Red
Lion. $l.079.0S; Appoquinimink, ST.
39115; Blackbird, S9,04l.S3; Brandy
wine. S1I22Q2
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
MANY FRIENDS
GREET DR.. BAKER

The reception given by Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Field, at Kentmere, yester-
day afternoon. for her guests, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Baker. Of Asbury Park, n.
J., was a very pleasant occasion. A
number of Or. Bakers former parish
oners, when he was pastor at Grace
NJ. E. Church, called to renew their
acquaintance. The disagreeable
weather kept away many who desired
TO call. The RoT. DR.. Alfred E. Craig
and Mrs. Craig were guests of Mrs.
Field at a dinner in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Baker.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Death of John Chalmers.

John Chalmers, aged so years, of
near Newark, died on Sunday. He
was a we'll known farmer. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon
with interment at White Clay Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Storm Keeps Changers At Home.
stanton Grange did not meet last
might owing to the storm.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or il would not
be here
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

CONTINUED on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Continued on Second Page)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16

Brende she vii stay until lei
Islster, Kate. who broke her foot q few
weeks ago, Isl all Rig ht again.
I. Steve Dellenbnrg Will soon leave fol
the tail timbers s: 4 81
Loshlder Bros. left for the woods
Friday. 3 }ss .sz \ II. 3.z s Il.
Ludwig Bedner was IN Buchanan
Friday. Il 4. ,S / * z 5f.@
i John Holm and Peter Muller were
shooting up the town the other DAY.
They used dynamite il the john
BRANDED well. G::c5 u. il. +5%s ~ I'll Y
Nike Height was business caller at
Buchanan Wednesday,. =: HI. :
Albert Dehler Isl on the sick list.
John Dehler of Lastrup was q visitor
at his old home Friday He got load
Of nay. j s. a.. %o.-;. =. .
John Poster took load Of hogs to
Pier1 Monday. -: + ii II =. .st-:.=
Rev. Brender was visiting Rev.
Platha in Royalton Friday. +
+ Gerhard Kulusha is working fol
Frank Mishke. Il IL >-,.=..E
All had a high. old time at the party
given at the Hesch home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hesch was SO years old on
that day. -. >-e.E.> -,
! Joe Hesch took Rev. Brender, Kew.
Meyerchover and John Hesch to Roy
alton Friday. =
Ed. and Joe Kahl were visitors al
the Oestrich farm Monday.
Frank Kahl and wife were in st.
Cloud to attend the funera! OF Peter
Oestrich. .s
Peter Brown and wife were in st.
Cloud to visit friends and relatives.
They returned Wednesday. Al
! Hedwig .Otremba left for Mime
acolis where she will work this winter.
| Muller Bros have got new poo
table in their saloon.
MIR. Kasela from Pierz was buying
cattle in Buckman last week.
Barlard Otremba is on the sick list.
Anna and Benna Heirung are
working tor Fred Harvest this week.
Math Zinner was IN Royalton Satur'
day
Esther Bester and Mary Getten were
seen in Buchanan Saturday.
Anton Janson took big load Of
wheat to Pierz Monday.
Buchanan felt small shock of ar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16

earth quake Wedne day. Some az The
wise ducks claim rs from saw saw
dust that this town is standin On.
4 don tIWantto be=wIse, SO III say ~
don { know the cause Of It
# Otto Dengel is working for ne his bis
brother, lake 81 s; 81 5S:*s
&. John SHeiTung took a load Of cream
to Royalton Tuesday E s$s .. Y: !. .ZS
7: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sand MADE q
week s visit to Meier 8 Grove, return
ing Wednesday,. r \ - {: ..=~:., X.
Jake Schmolke was = visiting his
brother John, Sunday. - n. IS. IS: ..>s..
: John Muller and Joe Grupdhoffer
made business trips to Pierz. 3 it'll
Peter Grundhoffer was a visitor at
the Peter Thomas home Wednesday.
Weishlck Bros, are making cord
wood east CT here, on the John
Schmolke ranch. = .s'.''+ 4 .i=%''z
MIR. WINNER and SOC. George, were
business callers at Buchanan Saturday.
: Nick Big was working for John
Wlnsher q few DAYS last week. :
Ed. De1her came back from Mon
tana after an: 8 months stay. He
proved no on his claim out there. i
Born=To Mr.. and Mrs. August
Ross, q 9-pound son. -
George Vail of st. Augusta is VISIT
ing Xavier .Hurrle. Mr.. Hurrle is' on
the sick list. r.. ..
Theresia Spanfetiner of Pierz was
visiting, Ella Schmolke last Wednos-
day. = ;.;..=
John PrzybiiIa took the contract to
haul 298' cords of rock for our. new
school in district A at 81 a,cord.
Hurbert kelzenb3rg. Albert ana
Peter Faust, will dig a we'll next
week for the school In district Al.
John, Tetiva Will have his we'll
drilled deeper.
Joe Kasier of Bellevue was a Buck
man visitor Sunday.
Miss Anna Denzen came back
from Minneapolis after years stay.
John Holm has gone into the con
tracing business and will hereafter
o1g wells.
Henry Ross Jr., expects to 60 into
the implement business next spring. ,
Henry Brausen ST., is making
preparations tor erecting his farm
building in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
2 ~ - -: -. .. .>',s :. q So. -
PiIeI1rI'z; /. r. I'D. 8.

J Dec. Il. Miss Block from Buckman
is spending a week with her sister,:
Mrs Mike Nagel. 2: =.t $:s 5$S. y
:, IA, Olson was a business caller at
Freedhem Friday ~ s. -; s. u :. =
Emery and Edwin Lindberg ..have
returned from Iowa, where they have
been working the past.few months: e e
Mr.. and, Mrs. Herman Wleland-
Arthur, Eleanor, and Walter Wieland
and Grover Taylor spent q pleasenk
Sunday evening" playing cards with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nagel. @&* %@si i
Gilbert Olson and daughters, Mary,
Hilda and Ida visited at Wieiand o
Sunday. : s. y - WIN +:
Mr.. Nagel was at Lastrup Monday
to attend the funeral of Peter Vjrnfk. :
Grover Taylor and Mike Nageh
were Pierz callers Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
FUCKER r. :! ! 4 : !:

Dec. 12.-Mrs Robert Adkins and
son, Ross. visited at the Pint home
last week: ~.. J."
~ Roy Benton called at Christmas
Lake last Friday evening.
=, Wesly Waller and Lawrence Kramer
are boarding at Mr.. Pint's and log
ging.
Will Rucker and sons, Garth and
Anton, took some cattle to Pierz last
Saturday.
Kinda Pint spent Sunday with
Lizzie Waller.
Irene Kucker was on the sick list
Saturday.
Wesley, and Arba Waller, Misses
Katie Rucker and Edith Lewis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor,
Garth Rucker was on the sick list
Tuesday.
Some one from Xmas lake was
down looking over the new home OF
Roy Benton's. The same party said
it looked good to her.
Christ Marrel went hunting Monday
but forgot to take his cartridges. lie
didn't miss them until be had started
home, however.
Good skating at John Browns.
The 18th of this month Peter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16

brother arbuck u thursday and
last week
81 NJ iood IS planning On having 4. q
program and tree IN her school for
Christmas So Is sz 81
The little baby Of MI. and Mrs.: s. s.
Scott is very Ill with typhoid pneu-
monia and has hard struggle for its
life. Sl s - 1 z1: IL =5s> ,,5s,z m %@a
Miss Cross of minneapolis is visit
ing at the Herman CAM home south
of town. She arrived Friday and ex-
poets to remain till after the holidays.
hi Mrs. Jones of Sank Centre is here
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Dalhke. ana other relatives. t.. !.
Mrs. g. Chambers returned from q
visit with her daughter in Duluth. :. :.
Miss Lena Kasper Is employed at
the Albion hotel. sng<
The pupils OF tho public school are
busy preparing 9 program for their
Christmas exercises. "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
BlJE'tl,

sS Dec. 4 IS - III. SSeguin OF Pierz was
q visitor at Kings berger home Monday.
Math Zlnner helped Fred Harves
kill hogs last Tuesday s55s z#s.s5
Jake Poster is hauling wood tor his
mother. 5sz& e: $s;s .5Rs Il, : 10
Mrs. agatha Beka,s who was very ,,e
sick a. week ago, is getting better.
John Hesch lett for NORTH. Is Dakota
after week g stay with friends. and
relatives. re 1s = :~> ~ -, -
Henry LANCER Of Pierz rot two loads
Of straw from the j. Froelich farm last
Wednesday,. u. q ~.
Carl Hierung killed three hogs
which weighed, 1, 800 pounds dressed.
Hesch Bros. are hauling straw from
the j. Froel1ch farm these days. ~%-
Albert Voitck was q business caller
at Royalton Monday. >$ .s~ ~ -. p
Nick Miller sold his shot gun to
John Meyer. He says he had all the
rabbits he wants for this year.
John Tetiva farm Tuesday; Mr..
Tetiva the same day for $685.,
Jake Batters was In Royalton
tuesday. He took MIR. Ross and wife
Az NOSS ..WouC. UaCA IO OI. 1au1 "uoTe
he is working tor the N. r. as con.
ductor.
John Nieslus was a business caller
at Buchanan Friday.
Frank Kahl took load of wheat ia
Plerz Monday.
Alois We,sbrick and Joe Brausen are
splitting wood for Adam Miller. .
Mr.. keddlng made flying trip to
Little Falls Tuesday.
Joe Sand of Pierz was Buchanan
caller Sunday.
Vim. Weisbrick is on the sick list.
Mr.. Renenberg of Clear Lake is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Math
Brown. He'll return Friday
Mrs. >Zormeyer was a visitor at the
Ronellenfitch home Wednesday.
Math Miller of Pierz was a Buck
man caller Wednesday.
Henry Pritz was business caller
from Pierz Monday. He bought a
team of horses from Fred Hunt last
week.
Mary BRANDED IS working for Rev.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
81

|Sa Dec q Karl IL inc was Il d ag Little
Fails visl tor last WedneAday between.
trains: 3 ~ s u.s.
/. IS T. Koenig, ST. passed. away at 8 his
home Tin Culdrum last Tuesday even
ing after an extended illness OF sey-
efal months. He has been suffering a:
great deal and death came as, a relief
to his terrible suffering. Death was
due Ito chrome kidney trouble. He
leaves to mourn his departure his wife
and daughter, Mrs. FL. Meschke. and
three sons, Albert and William of this
village and Otto, wh0ls at home. The
funeral was held from the Lutheran
church Of this village last Saturday
and the remains were followed to their
final resting place by large concourse
Of friends. Mrs. Meschke- was not
able to be present at her fathers fun.
eral as ahe herself is ill in Minneapolis
Mrs. Kuski was very sick with her
Old sickness OF long standing of asthma
and heart failure. Hs's<~~'
DR.. Ostrander OF Remington, this
state, arrived, here last Thursday and
will make this. his home. He IS very
busy at present and feels encouraged.
Mrs. Ostrander will arrive IN q few
"VOAo SA0 CLIO AOAAA04VV0 AZ AA0A40AA8t ~
attend to the collections before leaving.
Tine infant son Of W. Thoms was
very sick last week, but is improving.
H. Meschke returned from Mime
apolis, where he accompanied Mrs.
Meschke last week, Saturday forenoon
on the freight.
Mr.. Koenlg, Of st. Paul reached
here Friday to attend the funeral OF
his brother.
Mrs. j. Brendal and mother arrived
last Friday, after spending several
weeks at a sanatarlum. Both feel
much benefited IN health. Mrs. Bren-
dal's mother will remain for a visit
of q week or more.
Mrs. Edwards, who is teacher of the
Pillsbury school, ana her eighth grade,
we're in town last Wednesday evening
buying Christmas supplies. They are
planning on having very interesting
program tor Christmas.
Mr.. Folsom of Little Falls was in
town a few. hours Monday.
Mr. Brendal enjoyed visit from hi q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
All stoves going at cost. >..v.>
Little Falls Hardware Co..
GILBERT

Dec. 18.-Pete Magnon has returnedk
from Montana. =. =.
Chas. Broberg came down fronn
Frazee Thursday for visit with hiss
barents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Broberg. :
NeIs Larson came up from W,llmarr
for visit, Thursday.
Supt. M. e. Barnes visited school ins
district so Friday. ..
Another big dance at julius John.
sons place Saturday night. ALI present:
report very good time.
'Nels Swanson is erecting a new
house on his farm. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stuart and Titles
daughter of st. Matthias were visitors
here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-16
ESiaTl

Adkins will give a dance, IL being hiB
}fittieth hlrthday We all expect fa good
lime and S always ,' have q good time a.
uncle Peter 81 =. .=
81 Uncle Jim Taylor can t play !: cards
He admits 1t after hard struggle and
worry. He used to be all right al the
game. x ! s.s@$ ~: g<5..1S +. {5 zG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
CITY NE.yS

Gallery 25c, minstrel tonight.
Read The Dal Gate City.
Muslin underwear sale. Central.
New and large assortment of har-
ness to select from at Sherwood's.
See the fellow with Rings on his
Fingers and Bells ON his toes at the
grand tonight.
Big special lot of torchon laces
and insertions at DC yard Just re-.
ceiyed at Central store.
There is much doing in the city
today in the way of Washington en-
tertainments, suppers. afternoon Mar
tia Washington teas, and the usual
run of pleasantries which come each
year with this occasion.
The old ladies sigh for them. The
babies cry for them. The married
folks go miles for them. For what p
Palm and Olive Branch Brands OF
Food Products. Insist on your grocer
supplying you with these brands.
--Mumps seem to be prevalent in
the railroad yards at the present time.
Yardmaster Harry l.. Roberts was TAX
en- i'll several weeks ago with humps.
George Flood, chief clerk Of the office,
lis confined with the same malady at
the present time.
The obsequies for the late Gregg
O'Brien of st. Louis were held this
afternoon at ST Francis de Sales
church at o'clock. The following
gentlemen assisted as pallbearers:
William Steele, Will O'Reilly. James
Mccarthy, AL Seibert. Jos. McNama
ra and George Finigan. The bod,
arrived this morning from ST. Louis
at TBS, and was taken to the resi-
dence of John Cosgriye, at 1o1 Nortl
1 Second street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
A Full Quart, $1.O0
Half Gallon Cans, $1.75
McCRATH BROS.
DRUG co.
Corner Fifth and Main Sts'
The Standard Fire Insurance Co.

by its conservative methods and safe
underwriting is fast becoming
strong institution.
In spite Of heavy losses reported by
nearly all companies the past year
has been very prosperous one--and
1910 starts out even more suspicious.
The Standard is doing business In
four states and expects to increase
its field of operations In the near
future-A steady growth on sure
foundation is the aim of its Of
fcers and desire to help make Keo-
kuk famous is its ambition.
Keokuk people are loyal patrons
and show evidence Of increased inter-
est in the future of this company.
Join forces with u.s.
STANDARD FIRE ms. co.
F. C. Oyerton. pres; Herr. Strick-
Ter, vice pres; N. y. King, secy.; w.
]. Steckel, treas.
Directors. c. overton. W. c.
Howell, ]. F. Wilson, w. ]. Steckel,
E. c. Peterson, .Aenry Stricxler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
CITY NEWS.
-Minstrel-Gallery csc tonight.

Enthusiastically csc tonight.
p4ad The Daily Gate rsr.
New Val. laces just received; &c
to 15c yard, at Central store.
The fire department made a run
last night at 10:45 o'clock to the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Kate s. Moody, on the
corner of Sixth and Tinpea streets,
where there was small blaze in the
roof of the wood shed. The blaze was
put out by the chemical engine, with
out any great amount Of damage be-
ing done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
Berri Olive Oil
AS A
M E D &c 1 N E

Two tablespoonsfuls Of Heri Olive
Oh contains as much nourishment as
q pound OF meat or . cup Of butter.
because it is wholly assimilated with
out taxing the digestive organs.
eerrl Olive OH is highly beneficial In
the following diseases: Consumption,
Rheumatism, Constipation, Gall stones,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Stomach trou-
BILE, Chronic catarrh and all waiting
diseases. Berri Olive Oil. increases
the blood cells in number, thereby
directly enriching the blood and In
creasing its germicidal power, yield
ing the most gratifying results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22

BIG LACE SALE TOMORROW.
1000 yds. at special prices.
4, and &c values at 21ac yd.
Z, 8 and 10c values at Sc I'd.
1919, Is and zoe values at 7 and 10c
THE CENTRAL STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
oLD-FAsHioNED
BUTTER SCOTCH
Made by
Marchefke
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re-
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election.
JULIUS EICHHORN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03

to Beltrami county by act of the
legislature of 1908, but had in
some manner been overlooked.
County Auditor Hayner took
the matter up with the state audi.
tor, and by standing by his:
demand ! for the money, was
rewarded last week by the receipt
of a state treasurer's voucher for
$1,000.
There is said to be an additional
sum of $4,000 which is due the
county from the state, and which
Mr.. Hayner has been trying TO get,
with every prospect of being sue
cessft1l; and to make the measure
good, he is going after another
$1,000 which is also said to be due,
from the general fund.
The securing of these sums
would be of material benefit to the
county, and would swell the bridge
fund to respectable proportion.
The greetings of the season are
due County Auditor Hayner from
the taxpayers of Beltrami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03
Likes ReItrami County Land.

That the productiveness of the
lands of Beltrami county is becom.
ing famed throughout other sections
is a fact that is being demonstrated
quite frequently of late by parties
coming here to inspect tracts that
are for sale.
One such indication is the visit
of Samuel Field of Aitkin, who was
here the latter part of last week for
the purpose of buying a good-sized
"chunck" of land hereabouts, and
who now has a deal pending to
make purchase of considerable
proportions. ..- "
Mr.. Field owns 5000 acres of
land in Aitkin county, and has a
large dairy stock farm. He makes
a speciality of raising high-grade
cattle and horses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03
COUNTY AUDITOR MAKES !.
COUNTY HOLIDAY GIFT
Said to Have ''Unearthed" $1,000 Due
From State.-more Money
May Come.

County Auditor Hayner is making
a holiday present to the county
that will certainly be appreciated
by every taxpayer, and which will
come in handy" in these days of
paying interest on bonded indebted.
ness, the present being in form of
a warrant from the state treasurer,
in the sum of $1,000, which amount
MI. Hayner discovered was due the
county for the construction of
bridges. -...~ 80 .
The records of the county
auditors Office have been gone over
pretty thoroughly since the retire.
ment of ex-Auditor Wilmann; and
while he was in the midst of one
of his "nosing.out" expeditions. re-
Gently, Mr.. Hayner found that there
was the sum of $1,000 due the
county from the state, and he went
after" it. This sum was appropriated