The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-08
BEMIDJI BRIEFS
Money to loan. V. L. Ellis.

1oM SIldft has purchased me
1850 pound Percheron stallion, which
was shipped here Saturday from st.
James, Mimi
No base ball game was played here
yesterday. The game between Be-
midi and Solway was called off, be-
cause of the threatened rain. The
Solway team will be given another
date later in the season.
=-7 Clerk OF Court Fred Rhoda has is
sued the following marriage licenses
during the past week: Emil Eick
ladt and Pearl Johnson; Thomas c.
Cundy and Ida Lantto; John Wolden
and 1ngeborg Helblad Bjorguf HON.
me and Anna Torjerson ---.-..
According to James L. George,
auditor of Beltrami county, all of the
free seed which has been applied for
by the settlers of this county, who
lost property by the forest fires of
last fall, has been called for More
than 800 applications were made by
residents of Beltrami county.
Emil Eickladt and Pearl Johnson
were married by Rev. S. E. P White
of the Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon, at the groom's home, near
the Mississippi dam. Mr. and Mrs
Eickladt will make their home in Be-
midi. Mr.. Eickladt is employed by
the Crookston Lumber company.
Dick Runney arrived here Monday
from trip to Europe, in which he
visited England, France, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. He expected
to see a few shacks on the site of
Baudette and was not prepared for
the growing young city that marks
the scene of the fire.-Rainy River
Region.
Spooner is to celebrate the Fourth
Of July and the Northern News of
that city says the occasion will be
made a memorable one" Rebuilt
better than ever since the fire of last
October, Spooner proposes to demon
strate it's forward strides with a pro-
gram on the National holiday that
will attract attention.
Upon the order of Earl Cell, chief
of the fire department, the fire en-
CINE which has not been used for
some time, was given a test Saturday
afternoon, which proved satisfactory.
The engine is kept in working order,
but as it has not been called out for
some time, the chief was of the opin-
ion that it should be given try out.
On Thursday, May II, at the old
capitol, St. Paul, the Minnesota Ter
ritorial Pioneer Association will cele-
brate the 53rd anniversary of the adj
mission of the state OF Minnesota
into the Union. Any person resid-
ing in the state prior to May IL,
1858, no matter where they are now
residing, can become a member of
the association.
This morning at o'clock the
public school children of Spooner as
sembled in the modern brick school
building from which they were
driven last fall by the forest fire.
The building has been completely re-
paired and up to date furnishings in
stalled. Temporary schools have
been held in the Methodist church
and Phoenix church.
President Vincent of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Dean Woods, and
several members of the board of re-
gents will visit the Crookston school
of agriculture on May Is, and will
be accompanied by landscape artist,
at which time the plan will be made
to unity the entire plans regarding
new buildings and landscape effects.
for the Crookston school,
L. G. Townsend of Blackjack,
president of the Beltrami Develop
ment Association, was in Bemidji
today. He issued a call for meeting
of the association here next Satur-
day to name delegates to the coll
vention at Duluth June 1 and 2. Mr..
Townsend leaves tonight for trip
Of two weeks or more to Portland,
Oregon and other coast points.
Applications for liquor license
transfers will be read to the city