davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
REDS TROUNCE SUPERBAS
Score Seven Runs While Home
Team Is Making Two.

Bases on balls and some loose playing
helped the Cincinnati Reds defeat the ST.
rerbas by a score of to az Washington
Park Brooklyn. yesterday But even WITH
out this kindly assistance, the visitors
would have won as they ortbatted the home
team twelve hits 10 five Suggs vas
power on the mound and allowed only I'VE
hits while Burke was pounded freely
The Superbss scored two runs IN the sec
ond inning on a base on balls. two hits and
Paskerts wild throw. but that was all and
these two tallies looked small as compared
to the seven run up by the Reds
Dalton. the hard hitting right fielder Who
beat Cincinnati almost single handed by
his batting on Wednesday. turned his ankle
while rounding second base in the second
inning. and was forced to retire He may
be out of the game for several days
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Cincinnati. Sept. l5--Major league base
ball players are drawing up a Magma
Charta to present TO the powers OF organ
ized baseball It is stated that this Dill
OF rights VIII he heard by the commission
at its next meeting. within q few weeks
The claims OF the players may be classed
as follows
! \ clause IN contracts declaring them
free agents after playing in one city for
a limited term of years.
> In case Of dispute between player and
club owner over TIE size OF the players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Ralph milford had his Vanderbilt Cup
car out over the course last week. sizing up
the new corners and getting a line on the
probab bic speed OF his Lozier over the
rvveive-rnile circuit. Milford is the first
driver 10 go over the course with a car
that viii compete in the race. and his opin-
ion Of the course and its possibilities are
interesting Il favor the fat turns on the
corners said he. "rat ner than the banked
corners OF last season. An experienced
driver understands just how much speed
fat corner will stand. whereas every bank
requires a different speed. according to its
ar..le For This reason, strange as it may
seem. n banked turn is more difficult to
recotf.te than a fat one"
Milford knows the possibilities Of his I.o-
zjar car on the straightaways as II Is the
san,e one with which he won the stock
Chassis championship at Elgiu. He aver
agad e. miles an hour IN that race over
an 81, mile course
..T5e Vanderbilt course is faster than
40 four turns in twelve miles whereas al
f--,,i, tbele p.@re the same number Of turns
azer-- al miles The Vanderbilt surface -
,,71rh better. espe tails on the old country
Tosd where some fast ti11> all he made
look rnr last Es7rs record 10 he broken by
81 -rei tsfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
CUBS DOWN THE PHILLIES
Overcome Lead of Five Runs by
Scoring Seven.

Philadelphia. Sept. 15-The Chicago Cubs
defeated Philadelphia to-day by a score of
: TO :. Stack. who held the visitors to two
hits and two runs. fell over the second base
bag in the sixth inning and injured his
ankle Moore who took his place, was hit
hard and was wild.
Chicago won the game IN the eighth IN
ming on two bases on balls. single by
HOFFMAN and a home run by Schultz The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Plea from Baseball Players
Demands for Bill of Rights To Be Presented to
the National Commission.

salary, a board of arbitration TO pass upon
the case
3. Representation on the national COM
mission.
i Six months players contracts TO ter
inmate at the end of the league season.
or compensa ton for twelve months of ser
vice if club owners insist on that time for
their contracts
5. Freedom to play ball or engage in
athletic sports with teams other than those
in organized baseball after the American
and National League seasons are over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ONE MORE FOR ATHLETICS
Tame Detroit Tigers, with Plenty
of Runs to Spare.

Detroit. Sept 15--PhiIadelphia won IN.
opening game Of the series with Detroit to-
day by punching three singles. a doubls
and a base on balls. with O-Learv's two
errors in the seventh inning Plank al
lowed only four hits. and would have had
shut-out except for Livingstone error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
BROOKLYN BUYS NEW CATCHER

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Boston. Sept i5.-The Boston club or the
National League has made the frst move
toward getting a team OF fast. speedy
youngsters for next year. and to-day sold
Harry Smith. veteran catcher, to the
Brooklyn club.
Smith pas manager Of the Boston team
for three months last year. succeeding
Frank Rovern Smith was counted
one OF the great cstChers when he was
NTH pfttshtrG i've wears and he
should nc - great assistance 70 Bill
Uahif0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Totals. .sa76 y is Totals = ) 10 p

-Ratte5 for Brown IN seventh hiring TSat1sf
for Moore IN eighth inning
Chicago ---.-.------o q
Philadelphia -...----o " . -
Hits-OT Stark = IN s innings. OF Moore. 4
in 2 innings of Slaughter, none in inning.
Of Brown : in 6 innings. off McI1ttre. 2 IN :
innings T7ro-bass htts-Hofn1an- Grant. Three
base hft-MaEss. Home rTIn-SChul-s. Sacrt-
ace hits-knahe C2). Grant. Sacrifice files
Rrs7srieId Tinker. stolen base Brausfeld
struck out-By Stack, :; ~ Moore I. by
Slaughter / Left on bas's-Chicago. ,. Phils
5alphta O. First base on halls-0N Brown 7.
ar stack Oft Moore. 2 First base
Chicago. =; Philadelphia. Hit ny pitched
narf-Rv Brown. tTttusl- Wild pitcr-NOo7s-
Ba1k-Stack Time-2-On. Cuptres-RIgier ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
AURORA LEADS YACHTS
Cornelius VanderbIIt'S SI0op
Wins Autumn Cup Race.
RATTLING BREEZE ON SOUND
New York Yacht Club Fleet Con
tests Over Big Triangle, with
Winsome I'd. Istalena Sd.

Under almost ideal weather conditions
the New York Yacht Clubs races for the
autumn cups was sailed yesterday on Long
Island Sound. Thirteen yachts started in
the four classes that filed. and all sailed
over the same course-a 19f4-mie triangle,
yEi.b the start of Motifs Point buoy. in
Hampstead Bay The first leg Of the course
was 2 close reach across the Sound to
Parsonage Point buoy. thence a beat TO
Greenwich Point and from there spin
maker run TO the finish.
out OF 3 clear sky a rattling good breeze
from the east-northeast was blowing when
the starting signal for Class was given
a. 72.15 nv the regatta COMMITTEES on board
the tug Edmund Moran. anchored off the
hlJov Cornelius Tanderbilt's sloop Aurora.
handled hv William Butler Duncan, jT-. got
wa first in the weather berth. George NJ.
FznCbon- = Tsta1ena crossed the line at its
lee end. Henry F. Tippitt's Winsome be
ing between them and length ssterO-
All three had club topsails set, and they
were on the stsrhoard tack
At 12.20 =. T. RumrITs Adventures H.
. : Noble's Irondequoit and Lawrence
Da-r's EIeanora. of Class NJ. got away IN
that order. followed by StUyvesant Vain
v--izht-s Cara Ma and R Monks
winduard. If Class 2. Five minutes later
the club "thirties' Of them-uade
pretty start.
The Aurora led the way 70 the first marx.
and proved herself an able pointer in the
~iudward york which followed She had
2 good lead At The second mark. u-hen she
began the run for the finish. The Istalena
vas second and the WinsoTne followed fully
five minutes in the Istalena's wake. Be
tween this mark and the finish the Win
some overhauIed and passed the 1stalena
and gained considera bly, on the Aurora ny
hlar ketfnz both Of them. The Aurora won
ny rp-ert--eisht seconds from the Win
some end by tfirty-niue seconds from the
Is-sIena The Adventures Won from the
Irondeouoit by f1fty-nine seconds and the
Alera from the Caprice b. thirty-three sec
ends The Cara Mia defeated the Wind
ward BY one minute and nineteen seconds
The summary.
s70opS. Class K-START, I2.l5-CoL FsH,
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
on White in e-3 innings. OF Philippe. IN
q 1-3 innings. Tine-..GO-
SECOND GAME
NEW YNRk


sRatted for Marquard In the seventh inning
1Ratted for Hendricks la the ninth inning.
Pittsburg .-.,-.-.-. 1t
New York --.----..- . - y n-l
T1o-bass hit-poyle. Stolen basss-EyrnN.
Wagner. Hyatt Left on bsses-Fittseurg 3.
New York :. First base on erroF--Pittshurg /
struck out-By Adams Z by Msrauard 8.
ga SEES on calls-On Adams. on Marquard &;
on Hendricks. J. Hit hy ptcher-By M7r1uar1
fryyatt,. Passed haIl-MSvers Hits-O~ Ma
ruard IN Z inning OF Hendricks II
trntrx- Tins a.. Irpires-T1hnsto,s ard
O'raE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
CLEVELAND. 3: WASHINGTON O.

Cleveland. Sept with hvs recruits n
the lineup. Cleveland defeated Washington
here to-day by 4 score Of 5 70 o. Banding
University or Michigan pitcher. drafted
from San Antonio. outpfrched Wairsr Join
son with men on bases Each struck out
eight men. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WHITE SOX BEAT RED SOX.

2 double with two errors, the Chicago White
Sox to-day overhauled Boston's one-run
lead In the fourth inning and won the first
game of the series by q score Of to ?.
White. for Chicago pitched brilliant ball.
despite erratic support. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

TOTALS as34rst Totals. 80 p 10

'Batted for street n The ninth inning
Cleveland ..-.-..- q -
WashinE-on ..-.--. . q D o 0 a "a
Sacrifice hitS-CaIlaIAn. Cunnin gaar7. Ssolsr
base - Essrerly- Double PLAYS - PeckinpauSh
Iaioie and Hohnhorst. Turner and Hohrhorst.
First base baIls-OT BANDING . OF Torr-
son. l. Ftr BY pitched oaIlsSy Banding
tE-lhsrfsid NcBridsf. struck out-By Banding
:. hv Johnson :. Left basss-Cylsv~iard
Washington. o. Tirue-i;S0. Cnpirss-Dins-,
aud P~r~fuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
PHILADELPHIA


Llet.E I0rss-1alSa
Home rr-n-OidrirE Sa~-fH~s rf-z Mus
Ldvtngsto'S- stolen bases-RaAe- fo-ia-tv =
Jones First bss> on baIIs-0- Donovan.
list ov ptt"1eT-Ev Plank 1T jones' -T-s-
base On srTors-PhiIsdsIphis 7. Detroit Z r1r~-
on bases Philadelphia. 8 Darr7t- : Sr--1r5
orIt-Esv Plank. s. by Donovan = Tine x
Umpirss-Evsns ard CoIUaopsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
he score follows.

hIts-LapOTts- Quinn Thr~e-bs=.
nlts-tIrdharn. Cree Sacrifice hF-zEfTrIsa-
cn9se- sweeney. Double pays-Laporre Roach
ana tnase; Roach and Chase. stolen bsse~-
DaileIs 90. Voter Wild Ditcn-HftchelL Bases
on oalls-OF Mitchell =; of Quinn / syrU-s,
"ut-By Mitchell, 8 by Quinn. . I-s|r on bsSss
pirs-O' LSuzhIfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
.IRST CAME.

Two base htts-N agner- Wilson Home run
MURRAY. SaCTihCe htt-CsmpheiI stolen bases
Campbell Doyle. Bridweil. Becker Left on
hs sss-PittsburE- 10; New York. = Double play
Meyers ana SnodErsss Struck out--Bv Phil
l'ppA ;. b. DFandsli g Bases on baIls-Or
r'randan or n hirH g. o~ Philippe : wfd
pltch Philippe. Passed tau-8r ers Hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ST LOUIS WINS TWO GAMES.

Boston. Sept 15.-St- Louis won two
games from Boston to-day. the first at
to ; and the second al ) 70 l. Errors and
poor base running by the Doves cost them
the first game. although they batted harder
than their opponents. Sweeney had sixteen
chances in the second game. but made an
error with two out in the eighth inning.
and three ST. Louis batters made hits
which with two bases on balls. scored all
Of their runs
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
MONTREAL. z: TORONTO. Z

~ Toronto. 2 He
Montreal. ..-.- % - % q . q = n
Toronto ------ - q - - . e.
Hatteries-Wi .ss and Curtis Rud0.pn an.
TUuncrla g. l-upi-r- F'ir1r-au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FIRST GAME

R.H-E-
ST Loui. co.. : q n II 2
Boston .-.--- o D - : % Il
Bstt-ries-stesls and Phelps. Mattern. Par
sons and smith
SECOND GAME
RH 2.
St Louis. . o o o o < o-5
Boston ...--- o o q o I q O-l @
Batteres-HarTnon and Phelps: Frock. FcrgrI-
and Graham Umpires-BrsDnan and Easo1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

lanes and Wilder pIsH ed evenly IN thc
ncurSi the first named gaining riI@
kr saFsrfzEs q 80 Fornes veut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

.Ratted for r. Collins in ninth inning.
r-,icseo -..... 0 T--i
Ros,on ....... o q %
Tpo-base hit. Collins Three-base hit
Chouinard stolen hases-White. Speaker. Gard
n~r Left on hases-Boston. s: Chicago, >. First
base on ba Is-O1 Collins. /: or White. ,. First
base on errors-B Boston. 2: Chicago, 3. Struck out
BY white 8: By Collins. ), Time-l:to I'm
mir Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ERONkLYN
Totals. 7112713 5 Totals

Left on bsses-Ctncinnati. Il; Brooklyn D
T7ro-base hits-Iobart. HobrtzeiL McElveen.
CouIson. Sacrifice hit-Paskert- Sacrifice flies
Mitchell Mcmillan First base on errors-tfr
Cinuati /: Brooklyn. > stolen hases-Lohert
%. Double pIsys-McNllan and Hoblitzel -:
Mcmillan, Ccrcoran and HoblitzelI: Bergen and
NCFIveeu. Bases ors bsIls-0T Burke, 10. on
Susgs 3 Hit By pitcher-Sy Suggs stark
Wild pitches-Burke - Hits-OT Burke. II IN
innings of De.sau. q in inning Time-1;5s
Umpirss-hIern and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
4 Yachting Boxing Other 81
Baseball Fight
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pitt.burx at New York
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis st Boston
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
New York. II: Pitt-burs, ;.
Plftsburx. s: New York. I.
Cincinnati. .: Brooklyn, .
Chicago. :: Philadelphia. 5.
st. louis =: Boston. 5.
ST. Louis. s: Boston l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago. 81 20 $50 Cincinnati 81 - -ts2
Pittsburx - SIS .5s7 St Louis 50 - 4it
New York as SIS 81. Brooklyn 81 % -39I
PhiIa- $3.50 So So 81 Boston 10 50 -"''S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland
New York at St Louis
Philadelphia ar Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 9; st. Louis. g.
Philadelphia :; Detroit. Ii
Chicago. ! Boston, ?
Cleveland. q: Washington o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phil, a. 40 .6si Cleveland so "a .44s
Newark =. IS SO Washingn 50 IS .43!
Boston IS 81 SCI Chicago 81 80 1893
Detroit - SO so St Louis Al - -So4
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester 10; Buffalo. e.
Baltimore. 3: Providence. a.
Montreal =: Toronto, T.
EASTERN LEAGUE Standing
uIpCJ WI &c.
o. q sn- RuTsIo g.. az iTs
\ar,rl o. al 5.2 Montreal 81 :. .t4S
Toronto - S. -5s6 Jerscy City 81 50 -42f
e.I,;rr * az SOS ProvId nee so ~ 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

around in 70 and Wilder in the same. There
,ras little 20 choose between them going
.our ia the afternoon. as all the Pennsylva-
MIA champion could do was to increase his
advantage 10 up. Wilder cut this down
~ in the eleventh but then Fownes won
.o,,r straight holes in par figures, ending
.he match on the fifteenth green.
The prophets are saying that Evans ana
z.-ood will be the winners tomorrow, and
.ons.ouentIy that they viii face each other
-. tte title in the final round on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
.9.t,ad for T. Collins in ninth inning.

Totals s24527 Us Totals. ... 81 = {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-24
FUNERAL OF EDWARD
LEAVES SORE SPOTS
Austrian Archduke and French
Officials sDispleased.

London, May 24.-The sudden de-.
parture of Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
heir apparent to the throne of Aus
tria, on the evening of the funeral of
King Edward is now said to have been
to mark his displeasure at the place
allotted to him in the procession.
where he had to ride behind Car Fer
dinand OF Bulgaria and in line with a
prince of the Ottoman empire.
The French authorities also strong
ly resent the fact that M. Pinchon,
the special envoy Of France, should be
forced to five precedence to three
princes Of the house Of Orleans, who,
rode in the procession. The French
press is making trouble on this point
and blames the Duke of Norfolk, as
the earl marshal.
AS matter of fact the arranging of,
royal precedence caused the duke end.
less trouble and nothing was done
without the assent of King George,
who showed great decision in solving
the problem presented to him.
Some radical papers here are also
criticising the accommodations offered
members of parliament to view the fu-
neral. The matter will be brought up
when the house of commons reassem-s
bles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-24
SOCIAL AND
P E RS @ N a /.

| The more 1t Is washed the harder it gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. II. Ross.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Culvance of Cass
Lake came over last evening from
the Lake" for a short visit with
local friends.
DR.. H. H. Neal oflSt. Paul arrived
in Bemidj last evening and will en-
Joy few days outing and fishing at
Lake Bemidji. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton DeFloring of
Walker came up last evening and
visited a few hours with friends, re-
turning to Walker this morning.
G. F. Egge of St. Paul, postoffice
Inspector for this district, arrived in
the city yesterday for a short official
visit to the government Offices in
this vicinity.
The best way for you to secure
a steady, reliable income from your
savings is to secure pass book
from the Northern National Bank.
Come in today.
F. ]. Dudley, an International
Falls resident, came down last night
and is visiting local friends, while
looking after some business at the
Beltrami county seat.
w. r. TAFT, formerly of this city
but now engaged in the land bust
ness with headquarters in St. Paul,
came up last evening for few days
business trip to some of his lands in
this vicinity.
r. A. Livingston, a Minneapolis
man who is looking after several of
the bridges to be constructed on the
500" line, arrived in Bemidji yester-
day for a few days consultation
with the local engineers.
Mrs. M. Van SICKLE. her son,
Leete, and her brother, DR.. J. D.
Taylor, all of Grand Forks, N. D.,
came over this morning from
Lavinia, where they are spending
the summer and visited today in
Bemidji.
John D. Rockefeller would 20
broke if he should spend his entire
income trying to prepare a better
medicine than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel CON-
plants. It is simply impossible,
and so says every one that. has
used it. Sold by Barker Drug Co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-24

Mrs. r. A. Mclean left for her
home in Virginia this morning after
visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Barlow, and her sister, Mrs. Dick
Bertrum. Mrs. Mclean stayed over
in Bemidji while on her return from
a visit with,relatiyes near the Pacific
coast.
The splendid work Of hamber-
llain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, jaundice and Indigestion.
Sold by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-24

Don't fail TO attend the sales a,
the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors
this week.
There will be no meeting Of the
M. E. Ladies aid during the revival
meetings now being held. Further
notice will be given later. Secretary.
Ole Landra Of Thief River Falls,
one Of the prominent men Of that
Village, arrived in. the city this
morning for few days business
visit in the city.
T. Nary, the we'll known lum.
herman who makes his home al
Walker came up last evening for a
short visit to some of the lumber
camps in this vicinity.
| A. M. Bagley, president of the
Bemidji Handle factory, went down
to Brainerd this morning to dispose
of large supply of the good
handles which are turned out by
the local factory. "
A touch of rheumatism, or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by
Barker's Drug Store.
Charles P. Hayden, who is en-:
gagged in the cedar business at Black.
duck, came in this morning and
spent the day. visiting among the
local cedar men. Mr.. Hayden is
well pleased with the steady improve.
ment in the cedar market in this
section of the state.
Mrs. Walter Kuntz, formerly a resi-.
dent of Bemidji but whose husband is
now operating a general store at
Gemmell, came down from Gemmell
last evening and is visiting for few
days with old friends. Mrs. Kuntz
was accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Cam, also, of Gemme]l. ~.
T. l.. Hayes of St. Paul, father of
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald of this city,
has been enjoying a few days visit
at the. Mcdonald home. Mr.. Hayes
and Mrs. Mcdonald will leave
tomorrow morning for St. Paul,
where Mrs.. Mcdonald will visit
with friends at her former home.
Mrs. T. J. Miller of St. Paul de-
parted for her home in the state
capital this morning, after coming
up to zBemidji to visit with Mr..
Miller week and to see the fine,
log, summer residence which he is
erecting at Riverside. Mrs. Miller
was we'll pleased with the summer
home, and is planning to spend the
month of July at Riverside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-24

/. Go to Mrs. Tom Smart's Dress
making Parlors for French Dry
Cleaning. Prices reasonable.
/. S. Fl. Hillstad, prominent resi-
dent of Big Falls, came down last
evening for brief business visit in
Bemidji.
Reduction on all hair goods this
week Thursday, Friday and Satur-
|day at the Henrionnet Millinery
Parlors.
w. T. Blakeley, the we'll known
Farley logger, came down this morn
ing for few days business visit at
the county seat.
Charles Miller and Mike Maus,
two young men of Kelliher, enjoyed
a visit in Bemidji yesterday and
returned home last night.
M. d. Stoner, the city engineer,
went down to Walker this morning
to look after some surveying work
he has been attending to in Cass
county. ....as
O. J. Laqua, the we'll know mer-
chant at Puposky, was among the
out of town visitors yesterday, return
ing home last evening on the Red
Lake train.
H. A. Conner of Park Rapids was
among the arrivals on the Sank
Center train last night. He trans
acted business in Bsmidji and
returned home this morning.
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner of
this city departed last night for
Minneapolis where the judge will
attend to some professional bust
ness matters. They will be gone
few days.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Norwegian Luthern church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Olson
613 Twelfth street Thursday after
noon at $50. All members are
invited to attend this meeting.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby Undue
ing good digestion. Sold by Barker
Drug Co. -
w. R. Mckenzie of this. city,
secretary of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, went to
Crookston this afternoon on some
special business in connection with
the congress which is to be held
June 1-2-3.
A. F. Anderson, of the employ
ment firm of Anderson & Johnson,
will establish branch office of the
company at Grand Forks in a few
days to accommodate the growing
business. Mr.. Anderson returned
last night from Thief River Falls,
where he took bunch of IL men
to work for the Crookston Lumber
company.
County Auditor r. C.. Hayner
returned yesterday from Marshall
county where he conferred with
County Auditor August Lungren
and attended a hearing before Judge
Grinder in regard to the judicial ditch
number II. 1t was decided that
Marshall county should pay 53H.
per cent and Beltrami county 46H
per cent of the 100000 which the
ditch is estimated to cost.
Bemidji's reputation as a fishing
ground is growing, as was evidenced
this morning when G.. w. Fisher,
Thomas Porte, J. E. Moore, and
Paul Griffith, four prominent bust
ness men of Grand Forks, N. D.,
arrived in the city for a few days
practice with their rods and lines.