davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08


@ie ein @irbelmin0 lault Grpra=
li0e1,t Rooiepelt ourd Ben @el ten
uno reiit sic gan5e 8epolferung NIT
lif fort. 8iidiidtslo5 legt er Die
5hqoen I'M erer Gage Bios uno fenrt
feline @rmoe, menn ct in @erfolgu11g
lei11er Nl6ne banoelt. Sn 3enper bot
CT 5mei gntlhei0ungen oes BnnOes=
obergeridtes uuf 0as idarflte fritz
lirt Unto 0on1it ein gemaltiges Mnf1ez
fen I'M gan5en 2anoe erregt. 91eler
Ieo0D miro ieinen @egnern int e1ge=
ne1 Eager nod monde N1B gu fnader
geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
Mettctc icin 8ein.

uslue oahten> id miir0e mein Seir
perlieren," ldreibt S. q. Smenler
BON @atertomn, isis. u3ebn Sabre
long gc5emu, 0os Is 0oftoren MIDI:
bei(en fonnten, bra6te MIDI 5l1leb'
oarnieber. 9onn mafte MIDI Sud
Mrnico Salbe gelun0, unb mobl.'
unfeblbur fit @autaltsidldge, gc5e:
ma, Sol5fluB, 8eu1en, 6ieber1peben
8rdnoml1n0en, Grind, Sdnlttmua.
Sen uno @6mmorboioen. 25e IN Mo'
litor's 9r1tg Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
5 SntereNantes Muerlei

Ser pffi5ielle @eridt iiber sic gin-
munoerung in Canada lit Nun erl6le-
men un0 lalltet: Nelte 8iirger in oe1t
lesten 10 Sabren LAS 2SS. 0apon
famen $4,000 aus gnglal1o, aus Den
@ereil1igten Staoten 497 ,O0O- ser
Ne1t aus unoeren 21inoern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
IInfsig WiQionen Collars bat 90!

Jinf5ig Mi1ionen Dollars bat oaS
amerifunii6e Soft in Sen lebten 5ebu
sSnbren fir nebelbafte @riin0ungen
bingegeben, bouptlddlib fir angebli=
DIE Minen : ltnternebmllngen. Gus
@elo lit bis auf SEN lebten Sent Der
loren. Mber oa5 lebte @elo, OaS al1i
oieie @eiie in oie Ialben Orellter
5dminOler flieBt> miro es ni6t lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

9nrd) SEN p1pitlifen 9elegoten
gum gudoriltilden &ongreB in Mon=
treu(, Canada, &ur0inal Ga1nutell,
miro am 5. Oftober Ste ct. Eatrifs-
fatbeorale in Seem Sort eingepeibt
meroen. gr5biidof S. S. @lennon
BON ct. 2ol1is mur0e als 5eitpre0iger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
Stermi@mmppem.

Nlht5 nel1e5 unter Ser Come. -
Selbit ienes unerfabrene 9ienitmao=
den, peldes sic 5abletten sur Ear=
fiimirr1ng be5 8abe5 aB, fat einen
&orgdnger in 0em waderen bellil4en
Musfetier, ser Oas erite Stiid mobl-
rieden0er SEIZE, oas ibm 5u @eii6t
fam, bebaglid nit Sen @orten in SEN
Muno ltedte:: n@a5 gut riedt, i6nmedt
au6 gut"
gntbuliaitiide 2uftidiffer periid=
er11, 0aB Sic 5lugmaidine balo 10 IL
der lein miro mie ous Mrto; Oh 0a5
geraoe lebr berltbigen0 mirft, lit cine
un0ere Sade.
g.
Iie Jrelt0e iiber Sic ginperleibung
aorea5 ioa in Sapm grob iein, pte
berid)tet miro. 9agegen lit an5nne6=
men, baB 6ie &oreaner obne lonoer=
lide Miibe fire 8egeiIterung 5iigeln
fou11e11.
= g
Sic erite 2eioemfuft lit lelte11 Sic
&c, Sic lette 2iefe ielten 2ei0enldoft.
@erm Ser acknowledgements peiter
iteigen loQte> Damn mag lid i6lleBlid
Sic ipridmortlide bo,1nmoaene @eite
al5 @eibnadtsyeldenf 5ltm litter
idppirwliden 2l1rusgegenltar geltols
ten.
g
Or. Goof befin0et iid, lpie iein
9r1toer Der idert, al1f oem Mege ser
@e11eiung, mia aber leinen Mufent=
6oltsort nod nidt %preisgeben. @er
fragt benn beute iiberbaltpt nod So
na9?
g
Sc iddrfer nro0erne Jrauenredtle=
rinnen lire 5rauenredte %betonen, Be-
ito meniger iin0 iie geneigt, lire 5ra1t=
enpflidten 5n erfiiaer1.
g
a0nig MIfonio BON spanien lieB
Sen Mufrubr in ieinem 2anoe Muf=
rrbr iein, ging nad @nglan0, amiiiir=
tie ii9 BEL Yadtmettfabrten un0 iebte
lih, gum groBten @m1oium ser gaf.t
fenoen Menge, sort in eiuem %offenen
Experimentation sic Site auf Sen
4opi Die feline Satin it6 belab. Muf
Ell @opf ideint aaer0ings Elm 8ei-
berbut better gu paiien als cine Sd.
nin5frpnp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

EreiB & @immer '9raugeleuldaft,
BON Der 6as uSlO @ei0elberger" III
Sen Marft gebradt miro, 0as lpie an=
5iebe11o in ieinem Na11en idon 10 auh
por5iiglib in leinem @eIdmad uno
ieiner M1rfunu lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

bei SEM feierliden Mnlaiie erforen.
Sic ct. Hatrid5 &atbe0rale lit our
3eit Sic prabtiglte Stride 0es &onti-
nents. SIRE Soften beliefen itd auf
uber 3H MiQionen 3oQarS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

gel IN Den Wtdgen, Durd)1d11ttft ltn
0ann Die Bulsuoern atnb eridob iid
idlieBlib NIT Dem Sag0geuebr.
2mgembmrg.
@egen ser anoal1erno nl,beltdnDigell
Mitterung treten sic &ebfranfbeiteu
in eridredenoer @eile auf rno reou=
SIREN 1tellenmeil e sic nod ipdrlib 81
errpartenbe @rnte cuff Elm Winimlm.
- SIM glitter bon 1872 Sabren mltroe
ser bodpp. @err S,1bilarprielter Sob.
Soc. Brandt, Hfarrer a. 9. SIT $ a t.
perheio 5, bonn Sooe abberrfen.-
@ie perloutet, trdgt Ser bohlp'i tie Serr
9iihof Scopes iid NIT oern @eoanfen,
sic pielbeiprodJene neue &atbeOrale
in 2urem t ultf 0em Bourbon
plateau SIT erbal1en. Der bohm'ite ST..
9ii6of aeoenft Sem glldariitiihen
&o11greb in Wontreal (Mmerifa) bel,
5l1mobneu ltno m0hte Ste &ntbeorol=
frage nod Dor leiner M6reile erle0igt
iehen. = SSn 6 d q. 5. Ml5. %itiir5te
ein @eriilt zines observation-disclosures Sect
baltes ser @elienfirhener 8ergmerfs=
inns @iittenbal1 q. g. Elm. 3 slrbeiter
ml1r0en geto6tet ltno 3 anbere i6mer
perlebt. = Sn SEN @einbergen BET
8renenm a.h + brpben infolga
Ser naiIen @itterunq Sioium uno
Eeronoipora sic gan5e grnte SIT ser
lt0ren. - SSn Nieberferd en
itedte Ser Mrbeiter Seb. &eri6en iein
@obnbaus in @ronb, I'm, mte er lag=
tc, elm neltes SIT erbnlten. 9a5 Sous,
oos iibrigens nift periidert mar,
brol1nte pDllig nieoer. &eriden, Ser
sic J6ut in ei11em Mnfau bon Srr1inn
SIT baben ideint, mltrOe Der
buftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

z Il ~ finbet SIR cine unsleidlt@e Offer
III 49, ts, in sic III @irflidfeit jeoer @obls
qefaQen %erre9euee @tpl uno jebe8 mooerne Tabrtfat
eineeldlollen 1T %or9fd1ti9 aus9epdblte Dnlt ter III
9looeltn Worfe68, Baretbea uno Basfet @'eweben
nit @ati11, Taffeta uro Mnneltne l1nterf utter.
Srqe11o Semano, ser porbat, $25 fir etnen berrlt4
aerladten Nn5us NIT oen neuef item Sheen IN Au8<
a%rbeituu9 un6 @@nitt an5ule9e1, miro ct bier 6aS
ENFORCEMENT finbe1, nad oe1r er iib UNI iebt. Die
f%orreften Wu ier ser Cation in graolie9enoen nao
in 8olten %liegenbeu @irfts, paiieno gu fur5en Mfdnz
tel1, liir,b bier III SEN ~neueiten 5erbffarben, oas rue
ueraebenbe g3app b1au l11to i6mar3 nno Sic neuen
braanert Tarben eiu9ei@lonen~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

Mit yreuoen begriiben mir Ste ge1=
ierru1g in oem 8%efin0en BON MaDor
Yapnor, ser iid BON Ser Sano etz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

nie @orafalt uno bas @tuoiunt, mel9es auf Die
u Wfuiter uni erer $50 Sorte permarot tol1roe,
fat tire Belohnung in oe1 @iier Ser &auferinne1'
r11o in ser lib nebreuoen g(r'5abl gut9efleioeter Da<
men, uelhe tire &leioer Gus III ieren1 $50 mertben
M1lortement8 ,pdblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
3u $50, SIS, $3.50, $50 nno $25.

ou oielen Nreiien iiuo Sic 9(iiortemeats fait gang
= bod tdrbis in gang eiufaden uno 9albferti9en
Mn3aeen, in Ga1on nadb Sen ani pre4enoea, nel1en
b1ade1 @ffeften nit @t planlpie1uu9e1, >pe1@e oiel el<
ben gu ether i~peiieQen &lal1e bel tla1111e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

Sc idarfer nrooerne J%ral1enredtle:
rinnen lire 5rauenredte betonen, Sc:
ito meniger iin0 tie geneigt, fire Jralt=
e1pflidten at erfuQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

gntbuiiaitiide euftidiffer periid-
er11, 6aB Sic 5lugmaldine balo 10 IL
der iein miro mie oas Mutp; Oh oa5
gera0e iebr %berubigen0 mirft, lit cine
unOere Su6e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
new PHONE co. COMING
Council Receives Request to Permit
Erection of Poles.
Bemidji may have new telephone

Bemidji may have new telephone
company.
An application to erect poles and
string wires was made to the city
conncil last evening by the Red
Lake Valley Telephone company of
which w. R. Mackenzie is president
and J. H. Grant, secretary.
1t has been doing business in
the towns of Norman, Turtle Lake,
Liberty and Eckles.
( Permission was requested for the
use Of irwin svenue to Third street
and on Third to Beltrami avenve. =
The council objected to the idea
of more poles on Third street and
didn't care to take any action until
it was known just what the company
proposes to do, the intimation from
the request being that a complete
telephone exchange for the city
might be established.
The city attorney was instruc ted
to ascertain the company's intention,
definite action thus being delayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
STANTON HEADS DENTISTS
Bemidji Man Named President at Crook
ston of Red River Society.

At a meeting of the Red River
Dental Society held at the city of
Crookston the officers elected for
the ensuing year were:
President-Dr. D. L. Stanton, Be-
midi, MINI.
Vice. resident-Dr. F. J. Boles,
Crookston, MINI.
Secretary-Dr. G.. M. Palmer, Be-
midi, MINI.
Treasurer-Dr. Damerset, Niche,
N. D.
The meeting was largely attended.
A good representation from the en-
tire valley being present. Grand
Forks, N. D. was selected as the next
meeting place. The next meeting will
be early in April 1911. DR.. w. A
Moore of St. Paul was the clinicia n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
HAS CITY Been VICTlM|zED?
Clerk Tells Council it Has Been Looked
Upon as Easy Marks"

That property owners have
been victimizing the city was the
assertion of City Clerk Maloy at
the regular meeting of the city
council last evening, while that
body had under discussion the
purchase of property for the wild
ening of Park avenue.
Il want to tell you fellows some.
thing" confded Mr.. Maloy. "A
man came in to get a warrant and
be said the 5000 he was getting was
more than he had expected. In fact,
be said, the city council were easy
marks" 49,
Who was that man" demanded
President Kirk.
Why, it was Mr.. Abercrombie, "
responded the clerk. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
CR|PPEN'S GIRL PAL
GIVEN HER FREEDOM


London, England, Oct. 49,
daily Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice. )-Ethel Clare Leneve was
today acquitted of being an access
sorry of DR.. Crippen in the murder
of his wife.
The young French stenographer's
trial lasted only a few hours and the
jury was out but few minutes.
There was no evidence tending to
show that she knew of the murder
of DR.. Crippen's wife, for which
crime Crippen is sentenced to be
hanged on Nov. 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
DID NOT SHOOT HIMSELF
Kline Victim of Accidental Bullet from
Weapon Held By Joe Miller.

It develops that Martin Kline,
the Nebish farmer who died from
wounds sustained in the accidental
discharge of a rifle, did not have
the weapon at the time it ex-
ploded.
Friends in Bemidji today, who
are taking the body to Mountain
Lake for burial, say that the gun was
in the hands of Joe Miller. It was
a new rifle and Miller was examining
it when it accidentally exploded.
Kline expressed no indignation, ex-
cept to say, How could a man be
so careless"
Mr.. Kline is survived by three
sons and three daughters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
CITY BAlks At FIRE AID
Council Unable to Appropriate $500
for Baudette. Spooner Funds.

The city council last night failed
to act upon a request from Mayor
Parker that $500 be appropriated
for the relief of the sufferers of the
Baudette and Spooner district.
Every member admitted the
needs of funds and desire to offer
assistance but feared to act as the
result Of an opinion from the city
attorney that it would be '.irregu-
lar.
Mayor Parker said that the
goods sent from Bemidji to the
fire sufferers cost $1,000 and that
but $1,000 had 50 far been col.
lected by donation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
to lower the taxes on your cute little
house on Beltrami avenue.

to lower the taxes on your cute little
house on Beltrami avenue.
But, George, how about the Met
ropolitan club? You know that
you have said that you were its
efficient Secretary since its organi-
cation, and fail to find it listed on
the tax books and you know that
you have expensive pool and billiard
tables and numerous card tables
and Other things" all representing
money. Surely you ought to list
them for taxation.
You also spoke of the fact that
you were always among the first to
congratulate the successful candi-
date after the Primaries and to up
hold the dignity of the party. But,
George, 1T is so hard to forgetl" In
1904, after MI. Wilmann had fought
through a vigorous campaign and
hampered with a crippled limb had
hobbled over Beltrami county and by
perseverance and pluck had per.
suaded the majority of the voters to
nominate him, you then filed and
ran on the ticket at the general
election as an Independent candi-
date.
Now, George, quit your joking and
be game. Fess up" and acknowledge
that you are trying to String" the
voters of Beltrami county.
Yours truly,
R. c. Hayner.
F.S. 1 will be unable to write to
you any further through the columns
of the Pioneer. The above letter I
paid to have inserted
r. C. Hayner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
Chinatown to Be Cleaned up.

New York, Oct. 25.-New York's
Chinatown is to be cleaned up az It
has never been, cleaned before. This
is the decision of the new police adj
ministration, it was learned at head
quarters, and the police were instruct
ed to order all white persons from
the district. The order, Of course, ex-
cludes white residents of the quarter.
but it was intimated that steps would
be taken to clean such persons out
later by condemnation of buildings,
II necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
Had $500 Worth Of Furs Packed,
When They are Discovered by
Proprietor.
WORKED FAST WITH CROWD NEAR
Escape With $500 Worth Of Rare
French Feathers, the Property of
Miss Marie Walsmith.

Robbers broke into the +. /.
Crane department store on Third
street at $3.50 last night when the
streets were filled with show
crowds, and by the glare of
electric street signs and lights,
selected S., 500 worth of the most
valuable goods in the place, and
when discovered by Mr.. Crane,
who entered the store to turn off
his own window lights, they es-
capped with 5000 worth of French
plumes.
These plumes were the property
of Miss Marie Walsmith, MILL
merry, who occupies the Crane
stores balcony.
Crane Explain. Robbery.
Mr.. Crane tells the following
story of the robbery:
1T was not later than 1880 when
with Mr.. Comisky and Mr.. Christy,
I went to the store to turn off the
lights. I had left the place an hour
before. My companions remained
outside.
Il had gone about a third the
length of the store when I heard
some one say, 'Sshl' l glanced up
and saw two men crouching in
the balcony.
Il retreated to the front door for
help and as 1 did so the two men
dashed down the stairs and out the
back door and disappeared down
the alley, running north before we
could catch them"
Robbers Were Experts.
An examination of the interior of
the store quickly showed that the
robbers were experts. They had
taken only the costliest plumes and
had packed $4,000 worth of the
most valuable furs and silk dresses.
The furs selected were sable, mink,
lynx and ottor and included cloaks,
capes, muffs and scarfs.
Chief of Police Harrington was
quickly notified and he had his nen
at work, under his personal direction,
a few minutes after the robbers made
their getaway. No arrests have,
as yet, been made.
Plumes Had Just Arrived.
Entrance to the building was
gained by forcing open the rear
door.
Miss Walsmith said:
II had just received a new
stock of plumes-the large and
most costly that I have ever had.
l am much distressed also at the
loss of s35 plume left with me by
Mrs. ]. E. Youngren, especially
because it was gift to her." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
Woman Owes Life to "Rat."

Pierre, S. D., Oct 25.-Miss Fay
Harding of this city probably owes her
life to the rat" she was wearing when
she was thrown from bucking horse
and struck upon her head. The ply.
sicians called to attend her say that
her hair dressing saved her from Sc
rious injury at the least and probably
saved her life, for without the protec-
ton of the "rat" her skull would have
been fractured by the fall. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
Thirst Cause of Suicide.

Forman, N. D., Oct. 25.-William
Reilly, crazed because he had been re-
fused liquor while an inmate of the
county jail here, committed suicide,
using piece of glass with which he
slashed his throat Only five days be-
fore he killed himself Reilly had been
divorced by his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
President Pennington and Other Not
ables Come November s as Guests
AT Banquet
MARKS EPOCH IN ClTY'S CAREER
One Hundred Representative Business
Men to Attend, Tickets Being Sold
at So Plate.

Edmund Pennington, president of
of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie railroad; other high
officials of that company and still
other business men from outside
points who are vitality interested
here, will be guests of Bemidji at
notable banquet to be held at the
Markham hotel on Thursday even
ing November 10.
Noteworthy Gathering.
The gathering, which is to be one
of the most noteworthy assemblanges
of the business men in the history of
the city, is planned as a demonstra-
ton on the part of Bemidii in behalf
of the completion of the 500 tracks
over which the company is ultimately
to send luxurious solid vestibuled
through trains to Chicago, opening
to the metropolis of Beltrami county
a new field for commercial activity.
Number of Tickets Limited.
There will be 100 tickets issued
to the banquet. Eighty of these
are to be sold; first to the members
of the Commercial club and then
to the business men who have
failed to identify themselves with
this oranization. The elaborate
preparations and splendor of the
banquet has made it necessary to
fix the price at So plate.
Word today from Mr.. Penning-
ton lnsures his presence here on
the above mentioned date, to-
gether with other officials of his
road as follows:>
List of Notables.
w. L. Martin, vice president and
traffic manager; C. R. Huntington,
general manager; c. w. Gardner,
auditor; A. H. BRIGHT, general solicit
tor; Thomas Greene, chief engineer
and T. E. Sands, general freight
agent.
Arrangements for the banquet
have been completed by President
A. G.. Wedge and the following COM
mittee of that organization: w. A.
Gould, w. L. Brooks, E. A.Schneider
and F. S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
HAYNER HITS 1t GEORGE
Open Letter from County Auditor to
His Opponent.
J. L George,
Bemidji, Minn,.

il George,
Bemidji, Minn,.
Dear SIR 81
Well! Well! George, I didn't think
you would do it. 4 ~
I must admit that rather admir-
ed you last week when you came
out in an article. in the Pioneer,
and stated that you had come to
this GLORIOUS and delightful North.
ern country as the trusted employee
of Swift & Company,," one of the
largest corporations in the meat
trust, in the United States, and
that you remained in their employ
until Irwin & O'Brien, having dis
covered that you were a man that
could be relied on at all times to do
as they might request, offered such
inducements that you entered their
service, and that you did their
bidding well is shown by the fact
that you remained in their employ
for. several years, and when finally it
came to to a point of severing those
pleasant connections you had proven
your worth, to the corporations, to
such a point that there was rush
to secure your services; so many,
in fact, that it took you some time
to decide, but finally the Brewery
raised the ANTE" and you. entered
their employ.
You also state that you have ne ver
severed those connections, so surely
you were in their employ when you
ran the saloon in the Miles block,
in Bemidji. Now honestly, George,
is it your intention. if you should
be elected Auditor, to work for the
Brewery and be Auditor of Beltrami
county at the same, time?
Yes, George, we like your "One
plank" platform, not particularly
from the fact that you are using it,
but from it's historical associations.
AS near as I can learn the first
time that your plank is spoken of
in history is when Diogenes, the
sage of Greece, having heard that
such a plank was being used, before
election, took his lantern and
wandered about looking for the
Honest" man with the plank.
History does not say whether he
found the man or not but that the
plank has been preserved is evidenc.
ed by the fact that every politician
since that time has used it before
election. 49,,
You have spoken so feelingly, of
the fact that you are a taxpayer and
in that case it is justifiable pride.
You do own property. The records,
in the Auditors office show that
you own the little house nestled un-
der the caves of the Catholic church
on Beltrami avenue and that it is
listed, on the tax books. as being
worth $4,000, and the records also
show that you keep the taxes paid.
1 tell you, George, real estate is
a mighty foe thing to have and l
don't blame you for feeling proud.
No one questions the fact that,
should you be elected, you will work
with might and main to get the taxes
reduced, in Beltrami county, in order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25
CUTOFF WILL BE FINISHED

Work on /Fargo-Mlnot Line to Be Re.
sumed in Spring. !. =.
Darlington, N. d., Oct. 25.-Railroad
construction work on the Fargo to
Minot cutoff of the Great Northern is
to be resumed early next year, &C
cording to letter that has been re-
ceived by J. J. Aarstar of Grace City,
this county, from President Louis Hill.
President Hill says that there is moth
ing to the reports that the work is to
be abandoned, but that as early as it is
possible to do so, work would be re-
sumed next spring