davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Joma.

- SDD1toett at Torretn11gsgaoe1
/ &enmicf, ner @eblter @itp, blet
logt / Mffe ii0ite l1ee. 8%ranoifaoer
er omfring $4,000. S16en option
/ Tbomplons M%ebelban6el.
= @rs. @tta 9arien, ser bar Doe
ret anflaget for Giitriftsretten
Mortbmooo for 6oriag paa at for
gibe fin Sober, 9ouglas &booen
bougb, en- rig 6armer o} &reatur
bano1er, bleo iio1te nge f%rifienot a
Surpen efter at Sen bab6e oberbeie
Sagen / 90 Simer. Dommer @ID6,
afpilte Mnflagen moo @briitian Gar
ion, Mrs. 9arions @ano, og gut
Mopers, en- Genin6e.
gn ung Mano / 5iol1r @ttp
&apmon6 g. 6rolt, bar baret for:
ibltn0e1 it6en 3. Geptember, pg ollie
@fteripgntnger bar pGret forgiGpeS
San bar @rabltent fra @isconiin
nniperlitet, bbor fan bap6e opnaaet
n6ln9rfelie iom Debatt6r, og bat1
bar it6en babt MniGttelie ! ct Sor=
Iagsfirma / Gbocogo. Ser fienoes
ingen iom belit @run6 til, at ban
meo S oriat ifal6e gigre fig uipnlig.
Tarmerne / Omegner1 al @al-
bon bar maattet foripne Seitene meb
Mnrofurp UNDER uSnifing" al
Mais, oa ser paa Maisltilfen bar
biit Jig en- e%ienoommelig giftig
Snamp, ser bar bragt flere &eites
Dg6. Man beb lite, ON bette stof
boa Maisitilfen bill Bape sen famine
Nrfntng poa &peg, % bbis iaa ,er,
ol mango Sarmere fomme i flor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
5or1egenbeo, "a &c beo BE uieopan-
l1g beie $sprifer er blebne friiteoe
til at ielge BET meite al fit So.

:" W. l01Ue OI Htelle al Ut 90.
- 2prerne beo Soatp @tots Uni
ber}ttet | Soma @itp og andre inter-
esiereoe agter at oprette en- Same.
forretning, bbor %trengenoe @tu6en-
ter fnn faa 2aon og 6erpeo 1aa fuIo-
enoe bet fireaari9e &11rius. Mange
at De melt ldpen6e Stu6enter folbe1
fra efter ct eIler to Mars @tu6ium
oo De lite tan op6ripe sc t1litreffe
ltge Mi6ler. Set er Eanfen at alb,
6isie 2aan for en- Iab Mente, mel
n~eofommenoe Stn0ent Tan efter iii
Graduation betaIe / iaaoanne @f
6rqg, Ser fal6er bam melt befpemt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

ifelge bptlfen Ser gipes 8perne I6'
gang til peo 9ielp al ffarpe @eo:
tegter at forbtnorc, at 8pens l10'
ieen0e %ifamifGn0es og' Sens &11lt1r:
prog e%oelGgges peo Ell GRIM 8ebDg.
gelie og pe0 &eflamef
o. I. %. 2oufori laget gaar 81. a.
lfarpt imo6 Sc ienere Mars omeri:
fanife &eflamer, Ser f%oritprrer oQ
forpani fer @fi6nbe0sinotrpffet al
fremtr96cnoe &artier / @pernes
@o6er og offentligc &la6ier.
&c e 5 3 t p II s t Gems
mano g s. Sen 81. DIT
Morgen u6breo Ser SIS / l16busbDg'
ningen paa 2ensman0sgaoroen
2png6ol, Ser ligger ct &ar @i1 frc
6ariun6 og eies at 2ensmani
@onsmo. @uiets @eboere blep bef
fet / ii6ite 9ieblif. Ser bleite Ell
Gtorm fra Mor6olt, og @in6en itoi
fra set Ste6, bpor Sl6en bar op
itaaet, lige paa bele &ompleret, ion
/ 2ebet af' foa @inutter bar ful6
itenoig omipenot at 2uerne. Sc
boerne re06e0e Zig us fra Seronoae1
/ an6en gtoge, praftiif talt noe1
&Ie6er paa fig / Sen bi6enoe Moroen
ino. 9lf @eiatningen b1ep cit Sci
og &6erne reb6et mes meget 8eiDe1
men to @rtie og @aar6sbun6el
brnn6te in6e. @ele &ontorbpgnin
gen brenote mes alt, .bpa6 Ser ba
at 8eger og 9ofumenter og bel
Observation-Disclosures Mrfip. S @en
gelfobet bor ser 5000 &roner
&ontanter. Mf 6isie ct 1900 ST
ful6iten6tg p6elagt, me0ens 1920
@roner er ioapas / 8ebol6, at ma1
mener at fl1n6e fin6e n6 M1tmrene
1aa man tam faa Sem n6bpttet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Hvad
jeg
gjennemgik
FIR Brugen at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. "Jeg kan like
beskrive, hvad jeg gjennemgik we'd
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

at @r. $4,000, Gleftricitetspertets
1riftpperlfr,o mes &r. $4,000 oe
''sporpeien mes &r. 100000.
Qriitiania g ! e | II
ST peftsr bar oplplt, at Der
2gbet at 90 gar maa bpgges 8 inf
+! @folebysninger / @ritianla alet1e fo'
Mormolifolen 90 1 for @erltolet
s Sc nermeite 10 Star maa 5 8pg-
ninger for @ormalifolen og S9r'
fIoslebpgniuger pere unoer Sag.
&paIfan gerbeoriften.
Ser pil MI blipe orepet 6angit at
10 norlfe selifaber mes 80 6anglt=
baaoe paa @pb sbetlono og al Z
@elIfaber mes % @aa0e paa @po
(; Georgia. Mf Sc norlfe @tspeot-
tioner er Sc fleite allereoe fommet
! oflteb. Mc6 fortere Mellemrum ct
Ser inoIebet gfterretninger fra De
norife Gfspeoitioner paa @ellem=
Mfrifa, bnpr ser berettes ON gooe
Mffprer. Seionen parer fremoeleS>
90 n1o11 far 9r11noet @oab ON goo
Ia,1git for Sen Tio, iom ltaor till
boge.
ToIfe e II g s e II. S en-
+, Mrtifel ON &eiultoterne al sen ito
1te .IoIfetnlling / Morge ifrioer 81
! reftpr @iur / Ste @efte al rNoro=
manosforM1noet": @ergen bar lige~
til 1880 Morges, % / iin Sio enoog
! belle Moroens fo~lferigeite 8D. S
Morene 100000 iteg Tolfemeng=
SEN fra $1,000 til 72,250, men bar
1910 life 1ooet lel,gere en6 til
10000. 3ette &ei11ltat bar / Ser
! gen giort ct ioa meget mere neol1aa>
e1oe Snotrpf JONI man bapoe pentet
'et gonife onoet &eiultot, mer1 Set
er at boabe, at set oil nirfe anlpo=
re110e til forGget @nergt.
Ask your deals7 for "Odin Brand
Mysost", and Rose Leaf Brand Prirn'
ost". For sale everywhere. For par
%ticulars see adv. in this paper.
@ergen5 t / 0 q
g Gene. Sen rationale Scent
gan. forleoen Miten 6eltforeitilline
al 35=Narsbagcn for ScenenS @ier'
reisning. 6pr 6oreltillingens BE
9pn0elie inSfanOt Sbeatrets 8etp:
relic Jig pao Scenen, bpor Set bel'
&erlonole bar iomlet, og Diref
%tionens 6orman0 @br. @icbellet
Dolot Ell Sale iamt operbragte SRI
speroti @ongens 6ortienitmeoali'
Il @ulo og ST.. gilbert 89gb ct
Slopsor6enens @i66erfors al Lift
&lasie. 8egge 6isie bar oeret mei
fra 8egpnoellen al. Set iamle6'
Ser onole gap pe6 lterft og ne6bol
0enoe 8ifal0 iin Silllutning ii
Statsminilterens 0r6. 8egge 81
bilonter mo6tog 6erefter meget BE
beaet 9ireftionens og @olleger
&ploeit.
Gen norife $ s e I (
If 5 e. Sen 81: 9ecembe
1910 par Ser i SEN NOR fe @ot
6elsflaa6e 1888 9ompifibe me
25,724 Man6s 8eietning, 100
|Sejllfibe me0 1929 Man6s g
5 iGtning og 104 motor0repne Sfif
o meo 1893 Manos 8eietning. S a
bar Ser 3097 @fibe, og paa sig
. tieneitegioroe i alt 855 @pinoer, Sc,
at S3S paa. 9amplfibene. Sen II
giltrereoe norlfe &anSelsfloa6e {
pr. 81. Sec. 1910 tofiteret t
Ser. 299,0H, os4. Geraf folScl 6,
q 256,191,398 paa 9amplfibene. 81
Al, 764,17 pao @%eilifibene og @t
item poo observation-disclosures. @r. 81
9ec. 1909 bar &eroien &r. 800
) 430,927. Com man fer er Gota]
, beroien iunfet ODER IL MilI. SER
ner. Sen regiitrereoe rorife Tlao
BEG @eiatning / 1910 uogioro
39,451 Mmo og S55 @binoer. 81
Manoifabet bar fun 1880 norife
af set iamleoe Mon6lfab bar 95t
nnSer Is Mor. Slaaoen bao6e
1910 alt 3845 Sfficerer og 1892
Maifiniiter.
- ~ sN. G tL 90 10y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Sfier % blep berget ilmno. Sen
0nnfomne, Ser nar en- flint og bra
Monb / 80 Mors Moeren, eftellaber
fla @nfe % flere 8ern.


Den norf Mmerifa-
I im e bar mi afilrttet aontroft
mes @ammell 2air 60. lmto. |
2iperpool om at bpgge 2iniens fbr-
1te 9Th. &riien er 3H Million
ST., % ifol leberes 1. Gebrl.ar 1918.
Set bliper ct Dobbeltifrueiftb paa
meIlem 11-12,0OO Cons, $40 500
Iangt, 81 500 breot, 40,6 500 opbt
% mes en- &aitigbeb at 1872 &nob.
Ser bliper 8lobs til 100 Hasiae
qerer poa 1. &laos, 200 paa 2.
&Ia6s % 700 paa 3. Bla6s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

= @rano Sorts inopie6e fin npe
@itp Sail iiolte l1ge. Sn6pielies.
talen bleo bol6t at M6pofat George
81. Bangs al @rano Sorts. gn
flor Soriamling bar til1te6e. 8pg.
ningen bar fo1tet $4,000 og CT Ell
at Sc imuffeite offentlige 8pgninge1
/ @orobelten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

Ask your deals7 for "odin Brand
Mysost", and Rose Leaf Brand Prim-
ost". For sale everywhere. For par.
ticulars see adv. in this paper. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
M. & 1. SPENDS $1,000 HERE
Contractor Kreatz to Remodel NJ. & I.
Depot; Building Engine House.

George Kreatz, a contractor and
builder of this city, has begun work
on the construction and remodeling
of the old Minnesota & international
freight and passenger depot. The
contract was let to the Bemidji man
over a number Of other bidders from
both in and out Of the city.
The old building will be turned
about and enlarged. The work of re-
modelling will alter the appearance
of the building entirely. The addi-
ton will be of frame construction and
will cost approximately $4,000. The
work is to be completed in thirty
days.
Mr.. Kreatz has about completed an
engine house and boiler room for the
same company near Nymore. The
building is of brick construction and
will cost $4,000. Work of putting
on the roof is about to begin and the
building will be completed within the
next two weeks When completed it
will be one of the largest and best
built engine houses in Northern
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
ROOSEVELT HUNT COST $4,000
Smithsonian Foots Three-Fifths Of
African Expedition Bill.

Washington, Sept. 15.-In round
numbers, the cost of the Roosevelt
expedition into Africa under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution,
was $4,000. The expenses of the
actual hunting were divided, the
Smithsonian paying about three
ffths and Colonel Roosevelt about
two-fifths The division of expenses
ceased, it was said at the institution
today, when Colonel Roosevelt start
ed on his tour of Egypt and Europe,
homeward bound.
Secretary Walcott is the only per-
son who knows who were the contrib
utors to the $4,000 spent by tie in
stitution in defraying it's three-ffths
of the expenses of the hunt. He has
assured the board of regents that not
ole penny of money appropriated by
the federal government was used and
that the money was all collected by
him personally from friends of the
colonel. ,--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
HELD ON CHARGE MADE BY GIRL
James Palrang, Before Court Commis-
sioner Simons, Has Case Continued.

James Pa1rang, barber employed
IN the Ray Dennis shop, was al est
ed yesterday on charges made by
Grace Currant. who gave her age as
between Is and Is. Palrang was
t.l!ian before Court Commissioner H.
\. i7n'ons and his case was continued
,or ten days. In the meantime Fall
rang IS licked up in the county Jail.
The. garl alleges that while acting as
itr escort late at night, Palrang took
advantage of her. James Doyle, ar
scsLed here by the police on a charge
of selling whisky to an Indian. was
arraigned before Commissioner ST.
NJ rs this morning and his case also
VAS continued until September 23-
He was locked up, in charge of the
sheriff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Extra Session? No Use.

Mr.. O'Neill reiterated his belief
that it would be needless expense
to convene the legislature in special
session and declared he was tempted
to reply to the Duluth Herald's ar
gumeuts and that he feels sure that
he conld convince that paper that if
the railroad taxes are Increased that
it will be the people who pay the
freight"
Mr.. O'Neill will return to Thief
River on the afternoon train.
"Just come over to see how nucr
bigger your pumpkins are this veal
than they were last, and how mucf
prettier the babies are, If such
thing is possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
TO TEST ELWELL LAW
Efforts to Ascertain Constitutionality
of Road Measure to Be Made d.
rectly to the Courts.
SIMPSONS OPINION NOT WANTED

Friends of the Elwell rural roads
measure are not anxious to have the
attorney generals Office pass upon its
constitutionality and it becomes more
apparent each day that the act will
be tested in the courts just as soon as
some county tries to float bond is
sue.
In view of the uncertainty Of the
status of the measure, it is urged that
no one will buy bonds issued to an
ticipate assessments to be paid for
road improvements until the act is
declared valid by the supreme court.
Under the law the persons living
along and in the vicinity of public
highway built under the act are as
sessed for one-fourth of the cost. The
state pays one-half and the county
the remaining fourth. Several appli-
cations for state aid under the bill
have been passed upon favOrably by
the state highway commission, but in
most Of these the one-fourth of the
expense has been raised by voluntary
subscription and in this way the OBJ
Continued on last page)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
FIRE LAND FAIR BIG SUCCESS
Attorney Middleton Declares Bau-
dette Exhibition Remarkable Show.

1T was the greatest little fair |
ever saw" said Attorney c. R. Mid
dleton in Bemidji, in speaking OF the
North Beltrami fair held in Baudette
last week. "All the exhibits were
from the land which were swept by
the forest fires last fall, and a better
collection of vegetables and grains
would be hard to find. The potatoes
a.one were eye openers. They were
extra large and perfect in shape
Mr.. Middleton said Baudette was So
cased with the showing made that
they have arranged to send what eA-
hibits may be selected to be displayed
at the Northwestern states land *hoW
to be held in St. Paul next December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Automobile, Foot and Other Races
and Sporting Events to Be Given,
With Music By Band.
AWARD OF PRIZES COMPLETED
A. J. Mcclure of Grand Rapids, Judge
Of Livestock, Suggests that Dis
J plays Be Made Larger.
Today's Official Program.

The official program for to lay
follows:
Auto Races.
Exciting auto races beginning
at one p. m. sharp. The track
will be in first class shape Don't
miss EN-
Big Ladies' Auto Race-Mlss
Cochran VS.. Miss Ollie Curtis
Two mile race. Best two in three.
Australian Pursuit Auto Rat
Large entry list.
Five Mile Match Race-Jonn
Moberg VS.. Chad. Jewett.
r One Mile Race Against Time
Chad. Jewett will attempt to re-
duce the mile record of the track,
which is now u seconds.
Foot Ball Game-Hlghs School
Team VS. Picked Eleven p >
Dog Races, Foot Races, Bicycle
Races, and the biggest and best
exhibits ever shown in the
Northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
@ 8 3 9 8 8 3 o o o O o o o @
<: Outside News Condensed.


9 Outside News Condensed. 9
| @ 9 9 @ O 9 o o @ 9 o @ 9 @ o 9
The Weather: Generally fai to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Sugar has advanced to 8 cents a
pound with prospects of further ad-
vances.
Evidence of vast gambling and
vice ring has been discovered in
Chicago.
Italy celebrated today the seventh
birthday of her future king, the little
Prince of Piedmont.
Government officials in Chicago be-
lieve they have nipped 100000
swindle in the arrest of S. A. Potter.
Springfield, ILL.,, is hit by three
successive storms of almost cyClOnic
proportion which swept central H.
linois Wednesday.
Many of the younger school chill
dren of Kansas City were dismissed
by their teachers Wednesday on &C
count of the excessive heat. A tenn
perature of 95 degrees was regist-
cred.
The Hon. Richard Olney, who was
attorney general and later secretary
of state under President Cleveland,
today celebrated his seventy-sixth
birthday anniversary at his summer
home in Falmouth, Mass.
State control of public utilities was
the leading subject discussed today
by the conference of the governors
at Spring Lake, n. J. The principal
papers were presented by Governor
McGovern of Wisconsin and Governor
Carroll of Iowa.
Secretary of War Stimson and
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the army, are busily engaged clear
ing up the work of the war depart
ment preparatory to leaving Wash
ington early next week for an extern
sive tour of inspection of the mill
tary posts and defenses in the South
and Southwest.
Many distinguished veterans Of the
civil war are in Providence. R. L.,
participating in the annual reunion
of the Society of the Army OF the Po-
tomac. This morning was given up
to the business of the meeting, but
tonight and tomorrow the visitors
will enjoy entertainment provided
for them by the city and citizens.
Today marked the beginning of the
annual celebration Of Mexican indie
pendence Day. At the instigation of
the authorities the customary cele-
brations throughout the republic
were modified or abandoned altogeth-
er, owing to the present disturbed
conditions and also to the fact that
, in previous years the holiday has in
Guided the birthday celebration in
honor of President DiaZ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
TAFT OFF ON 6 DAY TRIP
VIII Travel $4,000 Miles in "a Mid
die and Extreme Western
States.
WILL VISIT MINNESOTA CITIES

| Beverly, Mass, Sept. l5.-PreSl-
dent Taft babe adieu to his summer
home this morning, and, accompa-
MED by his secretary and assistants,
departed in an automobile for Boston
where he makes his start tonight for
his record breaking speaking tour of
the Middle and Western States. Prior
! to leaving his home he spent more
than an hour looking over and die
| tating replies to some of the many
MESA es of congratulation that
poured in upon him on his fifty
/ fourth birthday anniversary.
From tomorrow morning until the
| morning Of November /, when his
| private train rolls into the station
| at Washington, the president will be
kept constantly on the move, max
ing speeches, attending receptions
and dinners, reviewing parades and
| travelling.
The trip will occupy forty-six days,
| during which time the president will
visit twenty-four states and travel
approximately $1,000 miles. He is
scheduled to deliver nearly 200 set
speeches, in addition to innumerable
impromptu addresses.
The first speech of the trip is to
| be made tomorrow morning at SYRIA
| cuse. There the president will deliV-
er an address to the farmers and
| others assembled at the New York
state fair. Leaving Syracuse he will
go to Erie and from that point he
| will head straight for Michigan,
where he will spend four days. From
| Michigan he will go to Illinois and
| missouri. Aftefleaving Missouri the
state through which he will pass, in
| about the order of his crossing them,
are Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska. Colora-
do, Wyoming. Utah, Nevada, Califor-
mia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota,
| Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland.
| Some of the larger cities and towns
where he will stop, after visiting Sy-
racuse and Erie, are Detroit. Bay
City, Grand Rapids, Peoria, St. Louis,
| Kansas City, Hutchinson, Topeka,
Waterloo, Des Moines, Ottumwa,
Omaha. Lincoln, Hastings, Cheyenne,
Laramie, Salt Lake City, Pocatello,
| Boise, Walla Walla, Lewiston. Spo-
kane, Tacoma, Bellingham Everett
Livingston, Sheridan, Deadwood
Lead, Aapid City, Pierre, Aberdeen,
Mankato, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee. Racine, Kenosha, Chica-
go and Pittsburg.
The itinerary, it is to be noted
covers the most of the states which
may be regarded as debatable ground
in the coming presidential contest
and the most attention will be paid
to the sections where the support OF
the La Follette-Bourne organization
speeches the president will discuss
five principal bject-tariff, recipro-
city, currency, the peace treaties,
and conservation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Until That Time Specific Charges
Against Cass Lake Mayor VIII Be
Kept Secret by Court.
SAID TO INVOLVE NEW PERSON
Believed Indictment Has Been Re-
turned in Connection of Blackjack
Afair-Dumas in Court.

At II O'Clock this morning, after
celebrating for three days, the Bel
trami county grand jury returned a
report in the Dumas case
What indictments were returned.
and against whom, probably will not
be known until tomorrow.
Looks Like Four Indictments.
Judge Stanton received four docu-
ments, presumably indictments. from
Foreman Morris of the grand jury
The persons involved" said the
judge, will be arraigned at 2 p. M"
Shortly after this announcement
Judge Marshall A. Spooner, chief
counsel for Dr. Dumas. accompanied
by Attorney A. A. Andrews, who is
assisting in the case, and DR.. Dumas,
entered the court room.
Agree to Arrangement.
The attorneys held a1short confer
ence with Judge Stanton, after which
it was announced that while tho ar
raignment would take place this af-
ternoon, that Dr. Dumas would ask
for continuance until tomorrow.
and that this would be permitted.
Blackjack Case Involved.
The grand jury went into session
at II a. m. Tuesday and has heard
many witnesses on the Dumas charg-
es since that time. 1t is known that
witnesses were called to tell what
they knew about the burning of a
building at Blackjack last spring,
and it is believed that one of the in
dictments presumed to now rest in
the hands of the court will be against
a person not before openly charged
with crime.
Again Grinding Away.
The work of the grand jury had
practically been completed yesterday
afternoon, and when it reconvened
this morning, it did not take long to
clear the deck for action.
Immediately after the first reports
had been returned, the grand jury re-
assembled and Assistant Attorney
James entered the grand jury and it
is presumed that he is presenting evil
dence in an effort to cover still an
other angle of the Dumas mixup.
In case of indictment the accused
man is given four days time in which
to prepare for trial. He is arraigned
bail bond fixed and the case set for
trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
LAST BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Director Masten Arranges What
Probably Will Be Final Program.

Although the Bemidji band has
furnished music for the county fair
now on here, and will play at the fair
grounds this afternoon, Director Har-
ry Masten has prepared a program to
be given at the lake dock this even
ing. This probably will be the last
open air concert to be given this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15

The Weather.: Generally fai' to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
If He Were a Democrat.

1t is easy enough continued Mr..
ONeill. Ito criticise a man in Office,
but if the democrats had a man in
folks might find out what real criti-
cism is. At the last session of con-
gress the president showed the demo-
Gratis that they could not play horse
with him. Some Of the things he did
and stood for are not popular in this
part of the country, but at that the
president is admired for having dis
played backbone
Friendly Toward Sageng, but
Mr.. O'Neill had some nice things
to say of State Senator Ole Sageng
of Otter Tail county, but deprecates
the idea that he would loom as
formidable candidate against knute
Nelson for the United States senate
via the popular vote route.
If Senator Nelson decides that he
wishes to stay in Washington" said
Mr.. O'Neill. there probably isn't
anyone in Minnesota who can keep
him at home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Friendly Toward sageng, but
May Be Candidate Again.

will you be candidate to succeed
Yourself in the house," was asked.
oh. | don't know replied Mr..
O'Nein, Il haven't given the matter
much thought A couple Of BemidJi
men came to me a while ago and
asked the same question and l told
them that if they were satisfied with
my work and wished to give me an
endorsement l might consider the
matter. There will be no liquor is
sue up and there doesn't seem to be
an excuse for much of fight. 1t
there is to be a fight and the expense
which that means. l don't want any
of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15

The official program for to lay
follows: