davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
& o b ! IT q t o n.

Dir Gonirston Cfiiee flr bas yGiu'
ciunati gulfsbIdtt" befinoet i'd i'm
0ebGu0e Der Gpoiugtpu Gpnl & Sano
So, go. 5O9-511 RaSiion 4Deuue.
siu5eigen, WittbeiIungen unS Scitel'
lunseu tracuSmeIder slrt merosn bis
10 ubr Gbenbs Daicl6it entaegenge'
upmmen. SeIephDn Soutb 2400.
6 eibet an 8lutpergiftung.
Die Satin bes Serrn Dm. 9uster,
Wddter fir bic SapsGdgan Co., go.
1924 See Strabe fpobnbdft, liegt be-
bentlih ertrantt barntsoer. Dor etIj.
6en Sageu aB fie 5ii6e unb tad Tch
nit elmer 9rdte in ben Utlttelfinger Der
linter odnb. Sic fhentts Der WunDe
tetne Qufmertiamteit, big i6re 5uno
dufihpoQ. Or. gperbit, Der gerufsn
Durbe, fonItatirte 8lutpergiftung uup
TT bieIelbe fotpeit porgsi6ritten, oab
cine Amputatton Des linten 4rmss
ipobri6eiHli9 porgenommea peroe1
HyaB.
- Cute Gonle1, 40 Sabre alt, etn
sSarmer bon Omen gountp, purbe i'm
Staotgeri6t I'm $40 unb Soften be.
itraft uno uuf 30 Gage mad pen Or.
bsitsbaus geIanot. Gonlep 3og Elm
meiTer urtb bra6te oem goli3iFte1
GuBinger, Der i'm oer6aftets, cine
S6nittDunbe 6tnter oem linten Sbr
BEL.
- 0eputp Ser. Staaten WQri6uQ
emmett Orr lit geitern 2tbeno ges
iddftsh1l6er nod 5rantfort, ap., gsz
retit.
- 46meI OopIs. Der einen 9sfGI'6s
ten gbed 3ur3abIuug in 6eB' Qpotbste
unb G6srDer's DirtbI6aft pfferirte,
erbielt ietnen EoQ auf Montag i'm
Stabtgeriht perito6en. Gr qeitdnb,
DAP ieiu Rame .. u. GDerett fei. Der
gbet mar tnboriirt: Sobn 9ople,
9redi. Of tbe W2udiniIt's 4T'n J}o. 27.
Sobn Dople fab ben 9efangsnen, tonns
te ibn aber niht ioentifi3irten unb
ertldrte bic llnteri9rift ouf bsm Gbet
tlr eIne 5dIlhung.
8unbesbtItritt. .Qnnalt =. $.
9inslep. Der felt einigeH Woten in lei.
ner Wohnung On Der 0reenup Strabe
an Der 9rtppe ertruntt burnieber lag,
1T auf benz Wege Der 8eFsruns.
- 6err 4.8. patrit, Der neue Bun
besmdrfhdQ fir ben 0itli6en Oiftritt,
Diro am 10. b. M. bier eintreffen unb
nit ieincr Jdmilie bon Salpospille.
Rp., bierber iiberiiebeln.
- 5arrp Worsan, Elm 5drbiger, Der
DON ber 6. &c 8. GHenbabn eine Nnz
sabl Gtetfons 5iite, 270 paar isibene
Gtriimpfe unb Rnabenbiite ftabl, unp
her in Cincinnati perbaftet wurbs,
rpurbe geiteru bon Der Gincinndtier
Yoli5ei bierbersebruht. Die 4niIage
Iauiet anf GrObbisbitabl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

- 2utber 5dII ipuroe ipcoen Mibs
bdnoluns Der 5orbigen 2i3aie Sones
i'm Wlurrdp Sotel an Der RuHen Ctr.
gu So unb Soften berurtbsilt.
- Ridtsr Matb. SarbeTon, Stdots
anpaIt 8eorge pbiIipps, Sheriff Sobu
8oste uno gloermann +. ariibfamp
fino bon 5rdntflrt, ap., suriidsete9rt.
- Die 9robgeidDorenen itatteten
geitern benz Gefdnsnib einen 8siu6
ab. gs foQ ith um bic ginrihtung
elmer tpattirten 3eue uno ieparater 3sls
len fir tpeibs ipeibIite Gefanesns ban,
oeln.
- Rarn SdrtHber, "a Sabre aft,
1T in ibrer Wobnurg, go. s07 p.rrp
Strabe seirern Nahmittag psrfdiss
ben.
- Die 9OrTtsuuus gum gsitsn Der
Surtcr Oioiiton Der Gparq. prot. ct.
pduIus Gjemeiuoe, Die ssitsrn Qbsro
i'm auoitorium Der gibIiDtbet sesebsn
ipuroe, mar in jsoer Stniidt cine er'
foIgreths.
Sames Gates, No. 1903 WuoiIon
Ioenue tpobnbaft, Der iit I'm Speers
9oIpitaI elmer Speration unterSpe uno
oteieIbe sIiidlid iiberitanb, lisgt nun
an Der 2ungensrt3iiubuns ssidbrIih
ertrantt oarniebsr.
-Sueenori6ter GalbtpeQ BON Gins
cinnutt belt gsitern 4beno i'm Sods
iduIgebduoe anI6bIib Der boIbja6rIis
aen gerIammlung Der IIumni, cine
Reoe iibsr .2be grpbIsm Of tbs bop".
Gr iuuitrirte bic Qrbeiten oss Suesrbs
gsrthts in Cincinnati. Fri. 2iup
Soutbgate belt eins Qnipro6e iibsr
arbeiten hss Muttsr'alubs. Die 1895
SlaTe Ihentts Der SotIhuIe Elm bib
i6ss Bib uub Der SohihuIs 9ise
aIub trug mshrere hubi6s Qteper Dor.
- Die golisei. unb Teusrtpsbrs
&ommtidre bielten asitern Ibeno ibre
reselmGbissSibung ob. 5susrpebrhsf
9riffitb beri6tets, bab bas Deporte'
ment 2S ftiue uuo q Bel" alorms TN
perfIofenen Wonot bsantportsts. Der
Shdpsn betru1 $2,224.S0; 9srii5es
runo Sl80,650 uro Der Wertb ees
Gigentbums $685., ,975. Or tuIpisirt. 3
8ebduoe. Ter Jotalperluit i'm Wondt
Sanuur 1909 bstruo $74,15s.9O. pris
putoetettip Gus. SIsin, bon Der 6. II.
8. Giienbabn, erbisIt ips3ieue goIissis
autpritGt. Cine 9ampfipriBe fou i'm
u. StraBs Sprissnbauie itationirt
tperoen.
- GrsWapor 9sdh Iiegt in ieiusr
Bobnung, an Der Wopiion 4penue. on
einem rbsumatiiten Qsioen traut bdrs
rieoer.
- Die IuseIegsnbei. betrsffs Der
Set5un9 oss Stabtgeb1ubss urp bes
&rsmdtpriums nit Gas fam geftsrr
Qbenb in elmer gemsinIhaFtIi6sn Sibs
ung Der StabtosrluaItune our Debate.
Superiutenoent s. 81. Wlcaon, ppn
Der Union eight, Ssut & pofper Co..
piinidte eine rpeitsrs grobe, sbe bic
R6brsn Il. T. ~. entfsrrt rperSsn. Die
QngsIegenbett fpuros on ous Gommit.
tee fir OffeHtIits 9ebduoe psrlpiefsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

Joftpb Wafhinat une Ddlentin R1bs
Ter Su sintm aommittee srnannt. urn
Wcrbereitungen gum eoIbenen Jubt'
Idum I'm Suni gu trtffen.
Die Etrestcren oss Bau aoms
mittsss fir Die ct. gernaros Rirts
bieli.n etne Stsung ub unb dtseptits
ten meb1re glneebote fur ben Rsuban
In Tnntcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
3 q M II t . n.

SamiIicn Anssissn, 2ofaI.E,tiSea
nnc WeHigfeiten fnb absuseben Gds
Der 4. unb Charles Gtrahe. iinier
Nsert fir SamiIton mobnt Wu. 30i
slorS GroTt Ctr. 9eltpbun (Some)
Wo. 1912. selepbpn nnieres aorrs.
iponScntcn: Spr,e 9o. 626. g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
frau ffna Ahermanu,

i'm gfieJ noH 80 Sutren. 2 gionaien uno IS
Iaacr Sie mGT IN Torlbah. gglrfiembda.
$50 qeburcH. Ele Neeybiauua tiHeei am
Sdmi!ng ben g. iSebrudr 8u6mltiaps um 4
ubr bonn 1ruuerbauie auS Hait. 1rGuergotiess
bieUft in Der co. prot Et 4nulussGiTne SsrsuUs
be uub gerrpanbie NHe frCunblt1fi siuaelaher.
G3-5 Ite Bern dubtsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
SearGbniffaiic bee Srnucnnertins Der
Gu. 1rot. ct. 6anlus.Girdle.

Iie Wdtsueeer neroeu errud,t am Souriiaa
Rahmiiiaq nm u ugr In ber Sfrohe benz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BET 8eeybiauup Don s5raa
qcHa gSermaHH, aeb. Sicubf, bet5umepHtu
Gmmu Ntebitn, @rni
e mHG g & m n Seir, III
3u bermte ben: Gin eHtes Eaiis,
9inmer eribdlIeHb raf'euo tiir 2 SSafHtlien.
bilIQ GachsufrnpfU hei gsm. Sromdubl,
gaorib ugb &eipis SirGse. eelpiseprg.
g 5,6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
BLACkDUCK Wins SUIT
Will Not Have to Refund License Fee
to Nelson and Gu.tafson. 3:

Judge Wright has handed
down his decision in the case of
Nelson and Gustafson VS. the will
age of Blackjack and it is in favor
of the defendants. The plaintiffs
had their license revoked by the
village council and brought the
action to recover the unearned
part of the licence fee.
The case was tried before a iurv
yesterday morning, Ben T. Will
son and Chester Nc Kusick as at
torneys for the defence and at the
conclusion of the testimony, the
court directed a verdict for the
plaintiffs. The defendant then
made a motion for judgement not
withstanding the verdict and Judge
Wright granted the motion. The
case may be appealed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
TR0UBAO0RS MAKING GOOD
Playing to Crowded Houses on the
Range-Here Tuesday Night.

Gifin's Troubadors, who are to
give concert and dance in the
Armory Tuesday night, are making
good on the Range, according to
press reports. They are being
greeted with full houses and the
manager says that the present
season is one of the best be. has
ever had.
The concert here Tuesday night
will consist of orchestral and solo
numbers with reading by Miss Hark-
ness interpreted to balance the
program. It lis announced that the
concert will begin promptly At $50
SO that there will be plenty of time
to dance afterward. The single
admission will cover both concert
and dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
CONCERT and LAWN .FETE
In Library Park Tonight Mrs. Mat.
thews Will Sing ''Clowworm''

The regular band concert tonight
will be played in the Library park
instead of on the dock. Mrs. w.
L. Matthews will sing Glowworm."
Ice cream and cake will be served
during the concert.
Following is the program:
I. March "Universal Peace
j.. B. Lampe.
2. Medley overture, 9 Bits of
Remicks's Hits"J. b. Lampe.
3. March I Won't be Back Till
August''-Albert Gumble.
4. Fantasia on MY Old Ken
lucky Home" &C. w. Daily.
S. Rag two-step "Chanticleer''
Albert Gumble.
s. Solo The Glowworm" Paul
Lempke by Mrs w. L. Matthews.
Z. Intermezzo Indian Summer
Neal Moret.
9. Selection from the comic opera
Wang Morris.
9. March Nantucket Kerry
Mills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
EDDY BELIEVES JOHN
LIND WILL NOT ACCEPT
Says Nominee Told Him be Would Re.
fuse-Day Complicates
Situation.

Frank M. Eddy. former membe,
of Congress and at present one
of the state democratic leaders,
is in the city today on his way
north to visit nephew. His
home is in Sank Center and he
came up on the Great Northern
last night. p.
Mr.. Eddy has for many years
been in close touch with John
Lind and talked with him before
the state democratic conven ton
which nominated him for governor.
At that time, Mr.. Lind said he
did not want the nomination and
would not accept it.. Mr.. Eddy
says that he does not believe that
Lind will accept but hopes that he
will.
Ia About six months before the con.
vention", said Mr.. Eddy today,
John Lind and ate dinner with
several Others and the subject was
brought up. He said at the time
that he did not want the nomination
and would not accept it. I have
known him for a good many years
and I do not believe that he will"
; When asked about the possibility
of another state convention, he said,
1t is doubtful if there will be an.
other state convention. 1t would
hardly be possible to get out all the
delegates again. There is nothing
in the state law which makes another
convention possible, but if all demo-
Gratis wanted one, I suppose it could
be arranged. The law says that the
state central committee has the
power to fill any vacancy, and I pre-
sumo they will name another man if
Lind does not run .......s.s1...: ..-.
Mr.. Eddy thought that that the
statement made to the Twin City
press by Frank Day last night CON-
plicated the situation, but he did not
doubt that Day knew about what he
was talking. Mr.. Day said that he
had positive information from John
Lind that he never stated to any
one that he would not qualify if
elected. 1t is possible that dele.
cation may be sent to Seattle to
meet Lind when he returns from
Alaska.
Mr.. Eddy expects to remain in the
city over night and renew some old
acquaintances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
COLORED POST CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash, bnt 10 Beautiful
Ones.

I want to send free to 100 readers
of the Bemidji Pioneer 10 beautiful
colored post cards, all different,
without any advertising on them
whatever. There is no fake about
this offer. I do it because I want
people to know that when they want
handsome cards, no matter what
kind, they can get them from me at
manufacturers prices. I send you
this assortment just to show you the
high grade cards 1 carry. All I ask
is that you send me cents in stamps
to cover postage. Address c. T.
Johnson, Pres, Dept, 927, Roches.
ter, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
PROCRESS|VES KILL !
REGULAR PLATFORM
Insurgents Dominate Iowa Re-
publican Convention. "

-. Des Moines, Aug. 5.-Upon the most
progressive platform adopted in any
state, platform endorsing President
Taft only for good intentions and
lauding Senators Dolliver and Cum.
minis for their fight in securing
changes in the railroad and postal
savings bank bills, the Iowa insurgents
dominated the state convention.
The insurgent majority rejected the
minority report Of the committee ON
resolutions. read by former Congress
man w. P. Hepburn, which lauded
Taft and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
but refused to remove from the state
central committee the five standpat
members, as some of the militant in.
surgents wished. ... ID. z
There was a dramatic scene in the
convention hall when the two reports
from the resolutions committee were
read. George M. Curtis presented the
majority report, which the insurgents
cheered while the standpat element
remained silent. H.. a-.
When Colonel Hepburn read his mi
nority report endorsing Taft the
younger element thought it was hui.
morus and waves of laughter swept
the convention and Chairman Dolliyer
was unable to keep order.
The insurgent platform was adopt
ed by majority of 244.
A. M. Doce of Hancock county was
nominated state superintendent on
the second ballot. Judges Davis and
Deener were renominated by acclama-
ton for the supreme bench.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Bids for Church Building.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for the building
of First Methodist Episcopal church
Bemidji, MINI. Plans and specif-
cations can be seen at the office of
DR.. E. A. Shannon or the residence
of Rev. Chas. H. Flesher, 113 9th,
St. Bemidji, MIMI. or Bert D.
Kirk, the ARCHITECT, Crookston,
MINI. Bids will be received until
8 p. m. the 18th of August by Rev.
Chas. H. Flesher and the building
committee. 81,
All bids must be directed to Rev.
Chas. H. Flesher, 113 9th, St. Be-
midi, Mimi, and identified on out
side of envelope as Bid for Church
building" Each bid must be accom-.
panied by certified check in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
On the Dairy Cow.

The dairy cow, if able to express
herself in way which the human
family would comprehend; might
we'll lay claim to being mans best
friend. She might establish such a
claim by calling attention to the
fact that from her product and
from her carcass man manufactures
more of necessities of life from any
other similar source. She
furnishes these necessities to him
from infancy until such a time as
temporal things are no longer
associated with his existance,' and
she does it ungrudingly and con.
stantly.
In addition to contributing to
mans necessity and his pleasure,
the prosperity of an agricultural
community is more closely indenti-
fled with her than with any other of
the domestic animals. The horse
is quite essential in tilling the soil,
but where necessity requires it the
sturdy son of the cow can take his
place, as he has done in every agri.
cultural section on earth. The
horse can only furnish labor and
can only return a profit to his owner
when conditions are right for return.
ing satisfactory grain crops. 1t is a
we'll known fact that the dairy COW
is the salvation of the. farmer IN
times of poor crops as she is able to
convert the rough crops which are
never total failure, into dairy pro.
ducts which always have cash
value.
In addition to this she furnishes
skim milk and butter milk for the
calves, pigs and poultry,and fertility
for the soil, without which a farm
becomes less valuable each year and
the whole country less prosperous.
The elimination of the dairy COW
would necessitate an almost revo-
Iutionary readjustment of mans
tastes and requirements. Itwould
mean untold suffering and hard
ship. Of course, she will not be
dispensed with but her value can
perhaps best be appreciated by
contemplating such loss.
She will continue TO be mans
best friend as long as the human
family EXISTS and will keep on
supplying him with his greatest
needs just as she has done through
all the ages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
FOURTEEN SUBJECTS ON
TAFTS' next MESSAGE
President Makes Public Intentions in
General Way-Details Not Yet
Settled.

Beverly, Mass August Sit wa.
learned yesterday that President
Taft's message to the coming session
of congress will cover fourteen
principal subjects. How each Of
these will be treated has not been
settled in detail, but in a general
way the president had made up his
mind on most of them. The subjects
are:
Conservation. Recommendation
will be constructive and progressive,
but within the law.
Economy in government. A CON-
mission is investigating to find some
way of larger saving without touch
ing army and navy appropriations.
The railroad stocks and bond
commission, though not yet ap-
pointed, may report in time to get
into the message.
AS Mr.. Aldrich has announced
his intention of retiring March 3
next, it is expected that he will SUBJ
nit the report of the monetary com.
mission and that the president will
base recommendation on it.
Reform is federal, civil and
criminal court practices.
Ship subsidy or the subsidizing
of mail carrying steamers.
An act fixing employers liability
and supervising employees COM
pensation will be urged.
A centralized bureau of health
will be advocated.
A new form of government for
Alaska.
The previous recommendation that
injunCtions do not issue without
hearing except in emergencies and
that in all cases hearing be held at
the earliest possible date will be re-
pealed.
An appropriation to carry out the
postal savings bank law will be asked.
Two battleships will be urged.
1t is probable that the president
will ask an appropriation to fortify
the Panama canal.
Probably a part of the report of
the tariff board will be submitted.
No change will be recommended
in the Sherman antitrust act until
tine supreme court decision in the
tobacco and Standard Oil cases have
tested the strength or weakness of
the present law. 1t is not likely
that inheritance or income tax will
be mentioned. The administration
wishes to give the corporation tax a
fair trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
CROW WINS WATER POWER
FOR SToNER'S new PLANT
Is to be Located About Ten Miles from
Brainerd- 100000 Capital
~,s Involved. @.>

M. ID. Stoner and others have
purchasd water power on the
Crow Wing river. The power
plant will be situated about ten
miles south west of Brainerd and
near the mouth of the river. The
deal has just been consumated
but Mr.. Stoner has been working
on the proposition for the past
two or three months and has
practically ali of the land needed
to effect successful water power.
The capital involved will be about
$3oo,ooo and is one of the larg-
est similar projects launched.
The company in which Mr.. Stoner
is interested made the city of Brain.
erd proposition to furnish current
for the lighting system at INC per
K. w. and power for pumping pur.
poses for 17ac per X. w. making
the current at a cost to the .city of
&c per K. w. The Brainerd coun-
Gil being strongly in favor of
a municipal plant are contemplating
the erection of a steam plant rather
than to accept the remarkably low
figures made them by Mr.. Stoner.
Inorder to give them current on
short notice. Mr.. Stoner has
agreed to put in steam plant in the
city of Brainerd to be used until
water power could be developed.
It is understood that the city is
purchasing its current from the
Northern Pacific shops and pays
per K. w. This price they have
been paying since the power plant
burned about three months ago.
Mr.. Stoner is city engineer Of Be-
midi and several local citizens are
interested in his new enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
sAMAR|TANs TO DANCE
To Be Given in Armory to Raise Money
r.. for Hospital Room.

Six new members were initiated
into the Modern Samaritans at the
regular meeting last evening. Some
time ago it was decided to furnish a
room in the St. Anthony hospital
and last night, the order voted to
give dance one week from Tuesday
in order to raise the money necessary.
The dance will be given in the
Armory and Treasurer Bisiar
promises that the music will be the
best that can be had. The entire
net proceeds of the ldance will 90
toward furnishing the hospital room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Notice to Contractors.
Pastor.

The city clerk of Bemidji Min
nesota will receive bids until
O'Clock p. m. of August IS, 1910,
for the laying of approximately 1900
feet of 4 inch water main and acces.
series, at which date the council
shall open and consider all bids
regularly submitted. A certified
check on a Bemidji bank of 10 pei
cent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each proposal.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Specifications may be obtained at
city engineers Office.
Thos. Maloy, city clerk.
M. D. Stoner, city engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

amount of S per cent of the amount
of each bid. ~ ~.
The building committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
but it is the intention to award the
contract to the lowest responsible
bidder. .
Chas. H. Flesher,
Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Notice..
To those whom it concerns:

To those whom it concerns:
In order to enable me to con.
tinue extending credit I am Obliged
to insist on q settlement each and
every month.
Parties owing old accounts OF
past due notes must cali and settle
By cash. secured note Or otherwise.
Kindly oblige.
w. 6. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Lake Captain Is Killed.

Port Arthur, Ont, Aug. Captain
John Whiteside of the. Merchants Mu-
tual Steamship company, residing at
Buffalo, was killed on his boat at the
local dock by the breaking Of a der
rick BOOM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
Towns.

Alaska, Charlie Dickinson.
Battle, John A. Carlson.
Benville, R. Gustafson.
Bemidji, AL Jester.
Blackjack, Tom Meade.
Buzzell. A. A. Haarklau.
Beaudette, William Berg.
Cormant, George Gunderson.
Chilgren, A. Chilgren.
Durand, O. ]. Laqua.
Eckels, Frank Patterson.
FROM, Gus Berg.
Grant Valley, T. K. Prendergast.
Gudrid, Ole Clementson.
Hornet, Robert Shaw.
Hagilj, Knute Strand.
Hamre, E. T. Edwin.
Kelliher, William Lennon.
Heating, J. E. Heating.
Liberty, w. D. Spooner.
Langor, Peter Hermanson.
Lee, O. P. Hanson.
Maple Ridge, Charles Sexrud.
Moose Lake, B. "A. Running.
Macdougal, F. W. Sweigart.
Minnie, Martin I. Stoke.
Nebish, Burt Smith.
Northern, w. A. Worth.
Port Hope, William Gurlinger.
During, John A. Carlson.
Roosevelt, Peter Bake.
Red Lake Agency, John Morrison
Redby, w. A. Newman.
Summit, Alfred Gustavson.
Spooner, Chas. w. Strand.
Stevenson, O. H. Swedberg.
Spruce Grove, Andy Solberg.
Shotley, Chris Rogers.
Turtle River, Nels Otterstead.
Taylor, Roy Carter.
Wabanica, Halvor Nelson.
ripple William ripple.
Villages.
Beaudette, Frank +. Johnson.
Blackjack, L. G. Townsend.
Funkley, Matt Fisher.
Nymore, o. ]. Tagley.
Tenstrike, Charles Gustafson.
Wilton, A. A. Dahl.
Solway, Mike Void.
Spooner, B. P. Egan.
Turtle River, A. O. Johnson.
City of Bemidji
First ward. E. E. Mcdonald.
Second ward, R. F. Murphy.
Third ward, P. M. Dicaire. +.
Fourth ward, F. S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

American Association
Columbus 2-4-Milwaukee 81. -
Toledo O-Kansas City 8.
Louisville minneapolis 4. .
Indianapolis 1-St. Paul g.. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05

Barometer-3O.4O inches = Me-
dunn. ~. ...-
Maximum today-7O.
Minimum today 49,.
Maximum yesterday-77.
Minimum yestefday-53.
Forecast Continued fair, and
cool. ..
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-05
REPUBLICANS TO HEAD
FALL FIGHT ARE NAMED
Chairman Parker Gives out List of Men
On the County Central
Committee.

Mayor Parker, chairman of the
republican county committee, has
issued the list of the members of
the county central committee which
he has just appointed. The men
are to do all in their power to
further the republican party in
their districts.
A meeting of the committee will
be held in Bemidji in the near
future, but as the date has not vet
been set, the call will not be issued
until later in the month.
Following is the committee and
their districts: