davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS
Wide Split Between reg
ular" and Progressive"
Wings, With Eugene
Hackett and F. A. Jones
Heading Two Factions.

Three tickets, one republican and
two depocratic. were yesterday placed
in nomination TO be voted upon at the
city primaries in April Mayor Lloyd
ID. Christy heads the republican ticket
anu is backed by a united party. Coun-
Gilman Eugene Hackett and +. A. Jones
will be the principals in bitter fight
for the democratic nomination for
mayor Hackett is backed by the
regulars" and Jones is out as a pro
gressive" with the endorsement of DR..
Hughes and his faction.
Here are the three tickets:
Republican.
Mayor, Lloyd b. Christy.
Councilman, First ward, Charles j.
McElroy.
Councilman, third ward. Elmer War
rem.
Marshal, A. ]. Moore.
Recorder. Frank Thomas.
Assessor, c. w. Barnett.
Treasurer, ]. II. Kinney.
Regular Democratic.
Mayor. Eugene Hackett.
Councilman. First ward. w. 3. Lount.
Councilman, Third ward, Frank
Wood.
Marshal, John Connors. H. II. Lin
Vile
Recorder. Frank DeSouZa.
Assessor, F. S. Mccall.
Treasurer. Charles Dunlap
Progressive Democratic.
Mayor, F. A. Jones.
Councilman. First ward. w. C. Tolle-
son.
Councilman. Third ward. ]. l. Irwin.
Marshal, f. B. Vincil.
Recorder. Frank DeSOuZa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house, furnished;
. Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wagon tools;
location. close in; $3.50 takes it.
Come quick if you want this.
z. z. PASCOE, 40 N. Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-21

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop
erty. car line. close i'm, value growing
rapidly. Soon ready to cut into lots
Owned by nonresident. Small brick
house, windmill.
e. &. PAScoE, 40 N. Center ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Passes Granted.

Passes have been granted To the fol
lowing members; Henry Cobb To AI-
gusta: John l.. Chambers to Boston
John r. Kirby to CharleStoWn: Edwin
T. S,ecrN t. Augusta, Charles f. Tur-
ner To Matte Mountain. :. D.; George
+. Loring t. Lewiston: Robert j. Glib
lett to Portland; Albert :. Nichols to
Augusta: Leonard Thompson t. Low
eli William f. Wentworth to salem !:
Dura WudsWurth to Mountain View.
y. H; Nathaniel MestrVey to Water
vile: Peter Romeo To Fairfield. Charles
T.. Parsons t. Bristol; James T.. Wor
Fey To- Ea:h: Edward y. l.anpher u
Boston: James VI Lowell To Lewiston
CHARLES :. Lord to Bangor; Eben s.
Hayward to Winthrop; James ID.
DIVER to T"gus Lake; Jacob Brinton
to Worcester; Joseph Mcbride to Au-
gusta: Henry Mcintosh to Boston; y.
4. LcaVitt To Coop,rS Mills; Andrew
VI Herbert to Richmond; Joseph Lar =
ivicre t. Milford; George ". Wake
liCl1 to Gardiner: and Joseph Williams
10 kUpVSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
LEGISLATIVE TO HOLD
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
Continued from Page One.)

, 2, -. ,-,
~, ''I ~ "'e!,H SECTION 20 VI I'D
'a.. ~ .'.' ""'i' Id " : VI -,
:" ,'i'e ~ ''''' '''''l'''tS'''' ~
,,,-,a
"a y !" ''''e'.i ''i 10 ~ 'ii'
""'i laws =, i|"' aH '''i''it''e' ~
n1p''i % 'iie "piie l'dNS % l'''
,iata1. '''''''' w "a '''''' - i'''''',
.a, -,,....... =.
p,-hn;. ~ !" 'ep ,o" l,"pte' ~ u s"'
"'(-'e 10 W. ", l'''' ''"''i'h - e'''so'
80, 49,, -, =, IT.. ...,,,..,
,o..,, -, '','o! ~ ~ '''> : ; 's''
III - e
for ,hn t,ind ''' " -''"''' '''''' '''''''
nosoI,.o :, ,n,'on ~ W. ' n '.,,.i''
.'.i. - ~
pneaI,,l' j., r,,.Ir -, t,..,.,}. U. ,,.,,,.
mn, .orro,.,,,. 81, tho ,,a,,,,,,i..s;. :,
phar,,,oo,.
poeo,y, i, ro,,,,. - 1,,,,,,l,, -, :, L.,
Homo
pctolro j., ,o,.,, -. ,,,,, tIo,.,,... ,,1,,,,,,
Woman, uo,nc -, / rn.is,n,
RceoIvo il, fo,or ~ ,ha ,Iai,o Howe
fn,. I-riordlns. Rn,.,
p,,nlvo !, ro,.n,. l,f 9. ,to.r,.. 60,
oral hosnitai j., n,,.i.,ln
Resolve in fovnr of ,b. CHI. o,,-
,,b,raa,. &c o,,,ie,n,
H,soIvo in r,yor of :, E,r.,ho.b.s
re,n,n C,tbou, Ae,.1,,,,, 80 p,r,la,,,i
R.solvo in la,o, or ,L, M. In,,,
cenrs' HON. .or Inr.n,. !, tho ci,,. 80
Portland
pceo1vo il, favor ~. ,t., ,,,aro,.,.l,.,,;. >,
An,i-Tubocc,,o..i. ,ss,oi,.ta,,
pocoI,o j., r,,.,r ~, b Ct;,.-
p?orcctiv. So.iot,. of par,,,nd
Poeolva in ,a,,,, of ~. Crudro,,
Ala So,.i.,y of Noina 1oc,,od =, o.,
FAST
Rosolva in ai,1 of ,rr,,n ttasnj,,i ,id
Associations
Resolve IN favor NJ Howard Nirs
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
How To Gain Healthy Flesh
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Advise Use
of Samose.

While thnness may not be a disease.
yet IT is in reality condition that needs
attention. Under the nourishing power
OF Samose healthy, natural flesh will
soon be attained
This remarkable flesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the fleshy tissues so that good,
natural plumpness results
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Bowditch. Webster e.
co. believes that the best possible dem
onstration of the flesh forming powers of
Samose is TO have ii tried by their GUS
TONER'S. and to induce them TO use it,
they OYER to pay for the Samose in case
il does not give satisfaction. No strong
er proDf than this can be given of their
faith in it. They have seen hundreds who
were weak. thin and scrawny. become
plump. robust and strong. solely through
the use OF Samosea YitaqlsJr5 lH aFa IL
If You, are thin or in poor, health take
advantage OF this Offer You run no risk
whatever. and the chances are 9S out of
100 that you will notice gain in weight
after using SamOse for week or ten
days. m20-22- "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
THE NEW DRAFT
or HartIand Water ca, Charter Cuts
Out Electrical Rights.

The new draft reported Friday ali
the act to Incorporate Tire iiar,l4nd
Water G.. confirms important
changes from the original bill The
original act. which WAS introduced by
Representative Miller of Hartland, in
corporated j. Howard Haley, FL d :.
Rurrill and Edward G. Narncy pl
Hartiand. John :, Williams and Henry
A. Elliott of Guilford, and Charles \.
TAYLOR of Wellesley Mass. for r.,
purposes of supplying the inhabitants
OF Hartland Palmyra and St N
bans with water. lights and power.
The corporation was authorized an
der the provisions Of the at t. make
contracts With any other corpora tons.
CT Individuals the towns OF Harti.fud.
PALMYRA ard st. Adams and any VII
lage corporation in any or all of said
towns. and with any IRE or water dis
trict in said towns, or with any town
or towns adjoining any of said towns
of Hartland. PALMYRA ard st. Adams.
for the purpose of supplying Watol or
furnishing electricity az contemplate
ed by the purposes of the act. The cap
italization of the corporation is tXcd
at SiG0, 900 and it 81 authorized To take
it's water supply from Moose pond in
the town Of Hartland or from any of
its tributary waters. The original draft
also authorizes the towns of PALMYRA,
Hartland and st. Adams to contract
With the Hartland Water Co for a
supply of electricity for electric light
ing.
A hearing was held upon this bill on
10, TNc oct laFA .,
affairs committee at which ldrg"
delegation of merchants and business
men of Hartland appeared to object
principally to the electricity feature
of the proposition on the ground that
this privilege should not go to outsid-
ers as they wished to establish an
electric plant Of their own.
The objections of the Hartland cit-
zens apparently had some weight with
the committee for the new draft of the
bill allows the Hartland Water Co. To
furnish water alone. The provisions OF
the old bill which are unchanged in the
new draft, giving the company right
to furnish water to any town or towns
adjoining the three towns of Hartland
Palmyra and St. Adams gives it II
chance to extend its operations over
a wide stretch of territory, for by these
provisions il is given power to come
into the towns of Athens. Harmony,
Cambridge, Dexter, Corinna. Newport
Plymouth, Detroit, Pittsfieid, Canaan
and Cornville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
VIII Suffer From IN
0ut-Of- Order Stomach
Diapepsin Makes You Fell
Fine in Five Minutes
Heartburn, Gas, Indigestion and
EII Sickness Vanish

You can cat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
D.ap"psia, or that your food will fer
II mt or sour ON your stomach. if you
VIII take a little Diapopsin occasion
ally
Ynur meals viii t,stc G""s!, and any
thing You eat will be digest"d: moth
ihE can icrmcnt or turn into acid or
~ !,uu 'r Stu"la"h gas, which causes
l."l, ainA. Dizziness, q I"' iia3 oil HUI
MS after eating. Nalis II. indiS =
ton dixie It lump Of lead in stomach,
Ei;iuHSn2ss. Heartburn, Water brash.
Pain i'm stomach and intcStines or
Other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown whore this cf'e"-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
docs All IN" work of Il healthy Stdm-
ach. It diEcStS Your meals when Your
stomach can't. \ single dose will di-
gest ell thu food YOU eat and leave
nothing to fcrinent or sour and upset
the stomach.
Get q large 50-Ccnt case Of Pape's
Diapepsn from your druggist and
st@rt taking now. and in Il little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong stomach, for YOU
tnen can eat anything and everything
YOU want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery. and every particle
of inpurtY ana Gas that is IL YoGr
stomach and intcstines is going to be
carried away without tho use of laxa-
tlVcs or any ether assistance
Should you at this moment be suf-
fcring from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder, YOU can get relief with
in five minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Large Number Of Men Are
Out on Burroughs.
Many Passes Granted Long
List Of Discharges Posted.
increases in Pension C. A. R. Meet
ing This Monday Evening.

TUrge 0enbrrs loft SATURDAY on
mass, IA visit r.I,tices. patrirl Caipc
~ >avnn,iIl.. lossnb II D,1nton f.,
Gardiner and t,I,.gan,- Pr.ble to
path
r,n,1.r Pest " AZ = y viii
| no. tl.is ,I,,,dl,. .,..ning and . fuII
,t.,,,=i.,,,a,. :, ,t.f,.ad ca1 = Row..
or Aucuet, will ha tho enac,,, o,ast
| az ~. ,,s,
.rb., f.,1tn,,.;,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,.,,.,
,ii.,h..,,.. 800, ,I,a -, e,a,,,,,,l,,..
b.,,,i. ,toc,r+I, 49, Co NJ t,,, =
: I,r I..,n y >os.i,a., ,at ~ l.
~. IT., ~ r.aroa "A, %io,.<,..o,,
1ator. III, NJ. t,,f rri,,, L-ar1
Lott -, /, IN ,r,,,a,S,,
| uar,nsan Iatn "a ,stb \ Y cav. ..
| ,-...,.,,..- =, ,I,,.i, :, ,.,I, \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20


vito. Nc. Edwin al"cpor t. Mauch"s-
~ JAG. Z. Wi-a.ll t. North FRYE
burg: Paul Adams To- Cambridge,
Francis 81. jut,rno,d to Inn: Lafay-
1T. Cl"ik a. Nrrw!ch EGward cur
ran To Mal!.n; Frederick .. Granam
10 lrvist n, Michael McCarty to
!.y&n: Si,n"u q. saith 4, Portland :;
George r. putuam t. fitvcrhiii,
Charles 6. paea"tt to %yrarusc: Al
ired K. GRAY 90 BOSTON; rai1lip Quian
to MnIiden; William Remington to
Nj Vernon, y. -. Nahum Mcfarland
L. Dover; Francis :. Jonn to Spring
tic'd. Hcnr& Abbott 20 sidney. william
4. apps t. r'iG~nburg an E,1ert f.
Eui8ht tn Gardiner eliot : Reed,
C"rre, y. tl.tt.r to BDsIo" William
J Farrcll to New York city; John
Wright TO East Manifold. Jusepa II.
S5u, I" W<aa;u: john ToWl tn
j"ston: Leonard &. Judhius TO Lev
istoD; Josiah Il. Davis T., Salcrl:
james T. rutaHr. To l;umfard; Gage
W Russell to Portland: I',tcr SmitE
{" Poughkccpsi": Patrick Sullivan H.
iiuStou. Charles +. Bartlett to Man
c!lr&tcr. \. IL, Samuel iI,rry to Bel
i:rauo; NilliHu II. Cr,Aorr to Bos-
tor Joseph Donovan - New Yorl,
Cit%; N;!lcN I'itznc!ris 10 Boston:
tharlcc Poster T., HaIe"s, Sa1auel =
l. ish L. Suluu.r Me: hirnael Lone +
ear t. l.1vrii DAHL uarnc& It.
Wu"Hs' .k't E.hcrt o'Noa to Norris
VIE. re-. H..rnary r Wiley t. Lynn.
Daniel C"r1' To- i.Ds'pn: Francis
C""rcN Ia N,N York ct WilferA
j. Low t" Lewiston, 'aarics II. Dew
t. SprInG,&l,. No: john Gordon to
I.ost"n, Ihil!p McMannus to Lowell
,t,.~.Il /, m. tn l}rookiyn. William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Out on Furlouahs.

Patrick Sullivan to Lowell: Edward
Y. Harden to Boston: stephen II.
Greene To Providence. Henry G. Bar
ker to Bethel; eroy Sias to Boston:
Jonathan f. Bryant to Bethel; Edward
w. Forbes to Brunswick: Hovey
French 10 Salem; Michael Cunningham
to Worcester: Hiram l.. Burton to
Bangor; Noah J. Hatch to Pittsfield !;
Robert Newman to Boston; Charles f.
Kimhan Il Carmel; David I.oWvent to
Fitchhurg; Dennis Moody to Swan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20

Mr.. Thompson was appointed to sue
coed the late Judge Frank T.. Roberts.
who was judge of the Brunswick court
for L. years, the longest term ever
served by a municipal court judge in
this town.
Mr.. Thompson is engaged in the in
suranCe and real estate business and
is the secretary Of the Brunswick Loan
and Building Association and was
formerly an officer of the Brunswick
Electric Light and Power Co, which
has since been taken over by the Bath
and Brunswick Light and Power Co.
II" Is 4 member Of the Brunswick
Club.
Judge Thompson stands very high III
Brunswick business circles and his
many friends believe that he will make
Il very efficient judicial officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
ROME.

The remains of Charles r. Mosher was
brought here for interment The funeral
was at the residence of Charles Tibbetts
Geo. Laydecker has started his sawmil.
Mrs. Abbie Adell of Skowhegan was
called home on account of the Illness OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James futile
DIR. Head was in town Thursday to
visit VIM. H. Blaisdell and ID. A. Taylor.
stephen IIeyt of Gardiner has been call
ing Oh friends I'm town. sos 80
J. II. Littlefield has sold his interest in
the Appleton Inn at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
BRUNsWlcks NEW JUDGE.
Harry F. Thompson Is Well Known
Throuahout the State.

Brunswick. Me-, Starch 19.-tSp"ciaD.
Harry +. Thompson. the recently ap
pointed Judge OF the Brunswick mu-
niyiral court. is Wen known through
out the state owins to his interest in
the state Association OF Loan and
EriIdinS Associations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

a. THE VAGRANT
Ye men of peaceful quietudes
And city-girded schemes,
Who never heard wind at night
Fill up with lonely dreams
Awed by the little trail We wend
Among the plotting marts,
Ye pity me whose life must run
The way of rowing hearts.
But DER the hilltops of the world
Through sun and rain l roam,
With every living thing my
friend,
With every place my home
Ye tread the guarded days of
earth,
Ye see the freside shine
But mountain, star and lonely
night
And flaming dawns be mine!
see the far horizons lure
With ever widening goal,
set my face into the storms :.
That pacify my soul; -
l play where silver rivers A.,
run, IA,
/ dream upon the sod. ca
And round my sleep a bird, a III
flower, ~ ~
Make melodies for God.
Ye tender pilgrims whose -
delight =
Grows round city door, y
How shall We mate with e
earth at last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

Kings, getting mighty scarce,
but the queens, God bless 'em,
why, we have 'em everywhere!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

the crowded sleeping quarters of
batlestips is purer than that of
the average residence ashore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

Magnesium is the basis of d
new metal said to be but two
thirds as heavy as aluminium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
The Wurst Way.

Feed the baby on sausage
says our German friend, ITS the
only way to weiner." :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
Miller Enters Bemidji Firm.

Dwight D. Miller, who has been
connected with the T. J. Miller COM
pany for eight years stated today
that he had purchased the interest
right and title owned by V. L. Ellis
in the T. J. Miller Insurance bust.
ness.
The firm will continue to be known
as the T. J. Miller Company, the own.
ers being T. J. Miller and D. D. Nil.
Ter. The above change took place
Wednesday, February Is.
Dwight Miller, who has for the
past two months conducted an insur-
ance business of his own, has made a
very successful chit" in the insur-
ance field. His friends will be glad
to learn that he is now located per-
manently with 2 prosperous insur'
ance firm of which he is the junior
member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
AUTO SHOW FEATURES
Elaborate Plans for Decorations In
sure Wonderful Display.

Many startling innovations will be
witnessed by visitors at the coming
Minneapolis auto show which opens
in the armory Feb. Is. The manage
ment has contrived with the assist
ance of Decorator Buelow of Detroit,
a most fascinating scheme of decora-
lions for the huge armory building
and it is thought the show going
public will put its hearty stamp Of
approval on their efforts.
A crew of expert decorators is now
at work, early and late, on the
armory. Two heroic figures, Labor
and Science, will occupy prominent
places near the main entrance. These
will be fanked by immense pillars,
and huge lions will be used effective
ly at different places in the building,
adding much to the dignity and grace
of the decorative scheme.
A carload of Southern smilax has
been received and will be used with
considerable effect in working out
the general plans for identifying the
building. Another novelty will be
the sky ceiling which has never been
used before in decorating the armory.
All in all the work of the decorators
promises to produce results which
will be startling and which will lend
their full measure to the general
beauty of the show.
Every indication points to immense
crowds and Manager Wilmot, for
seeing this condition, took pains to
make several improvements when
mapping out the floor space for the
exhibits. Wider aisles have been
| provided in places where congestion
has resulted in other years; extra IA
cilities will be used at the main en-
| trance to effect the easy passage OF
the throngs and an enlarged force
of officers and ushers will be on duty
each afternoon and evening of show
week. With the increased interest
in the exhibits themselves and the
strong entertainment which will be
staged afternoons and evenings from
the balcony, the preparations fol
immense crowds are deemed mos,
necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
WALKER GIRL MARRIED
Agnes Kinkele and Winnipeg Lawyer
Welded Yesterday.

Early yesterday morning at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kinkele, the marriage
took place of their daughter, Agnes,
to Malcolm George MacNeil of Win
nipeg. Only immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. John Korn-
brust of Cass Lake. Miss Nellie
Reau of Duluth was bridesmaid and
William MacNeil of Calgary, a broth
er of the groom, was best man.
After the wedding breakfast the
couple took the train for St. Paul,
and from there will visit Ottawa,
Can, New York and other points
until May 1, when they will be at
home in Winnipeg.
Mr.. MacNeil is a member of the
firm of MacNeil, Elliott & MacNeil of
Winnipeg and is most favorably
known in business and social circles
of that city. The bride is one of
Walkers bellies, having lived there
since childhood with her parents,
Mr.. Kinkele having been mayor of
Walker for seven consecutive terms,
and always identified with the
growth and prosperity of Walker.
The brides wedding dress was la
wander over pink satin, with pearl
trimmings, and her travelling cos
tune was of champagne broadcloth.
Miss Kinkele is we'll known in Be-
midi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
Judge Stanton Sends Boot Logger"
To Saltwater for Giving Indian
-. az Whiskey.
THIRD OFFENDER, INSIDE WEEK
Cass Lake Authorities Manifesting
Desire to Do Away With Furnish 2
ing Red Men Liquor.

Cass Lake authorities are certain
ly manifesting an earnest and keen
desire to do everything possible to
put stop to the unlawful and per-
nicious practice of furnishing intox-
icating liquor to persons of Indian
blood. and in this effort they appear
to have the active aid of County At
torney Funck.
The third "boot-legger" of this
type from Cass Lake to confront
Judge Stanton within the past week
was brought here last evening by
Deputy Sheriff Mack Kennedy. The
offenders name is William Skalberg
and he entered a plea of guilty to the
crime mentioned, after consultation
with H. J. Loud, who was appointed
by the court as his attorney.
After the usual routine of inter-
rogating the prisoner as to his resi-
dence, occupation, criminal record,
etc., Judge Stanton sentenced him to
nine months servitude at Saltwater
The longest Imprisonment hereto
fore imposed for this offense in this
district has been six months, but
evidently Judge Stanton has con-
Guided, in view Of the multiplicity
of cases, to try the effect of increased
penalty. The maximum penalty Is
two years in state prison and@a fine
of $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
CUTLER TO MEET SAMPSON
Wrestling Match to Be Pulled Off In
Duluth Next Week.

Arrangements are complete for the
wrestling match which is to take
place in Duluth week from today
between "Kid'' Cutler, formerly Of
this city, and Sampson, the holder OF
the Helsingfers, Finnish, wrestling
belt.
AS Cutler was formerly resident
of this city it is very likely that a
large number of Bemidji lovers o.
the wrestling game will attend the
match.
Plans are being made to have a
special train between Crookston and
Duluth for the match, and it is the
wish of the promoters that they be
informed just how many from Be-
midi will attend the match. All
those who are going from Bemidji
should so inform the Pioneer.
All reservations for the match,
which is to staged in the Lyceum
theatre, will be held until the night
of the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
CONCERT SCORES SUCCESS
Band, With Assistance of Miss Han.
son and Sherman Berge, Made Hit.

Undoubtedly the largest crowd
ever seen at an indoor band concert
in this city, filled the city hall last
evening to hear the concert prepared
by director Masten and his band Of
twenty-five pieces.
Every instrumental number on the
program was rendered with a finish
and confidence that left nothing to be
desired. The audience showed its
appreciation by literally applaud
ing.
dered two soprano solos, "But Why
and "Ecstacy.' Miss Hanson has a
beautifully tender and sympathetic
voice and easily held her audience.
She received much applause and
showed her appreciation by graceful
ly responding with an encore.
The baratone solo, ''The King of
the Vikings Am l." by Sherman
Berge of Minneapolis merited the
rounds of applause it received. Mr..
Berge kindly responded with an en-
core.
The next concert will be given
! Wednesday, March 5.