davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
Z ss-lff8 rs ~ ,4ssi,s.. s,s-s ~ fii-4
TOWN, OF JONES
Township 1 46, Range 35
Total
owner

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
sssss quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF NORTHERN ''S
Township lat, Range 33.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
UNORGANIZED 3sa
Township 1853, Range SO.

Year for which Taxes became Delin.
Quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF CHILGREN.
Township 1862, Range "a.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
Name of Subdivision
owner Of Section
> T. UNORGANIZED ~
Township 161, Range "a.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
quent 1909 -9gr. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF STEVENSON,
Township 1856, Range So.
TOWN OF MINNIE
Township 1856, Range So.

Year for which Taxes become Delin-
quent 1909.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF SPRUCE GROVE
Township 1856, Range 81.

Year for which Taxes become Delin-
quent 1909.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF HAMMERS =
Township 147, Range 35

Year for which Taxes became Delin
i Quent 1909 Fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF LIBERTY.
Township 14S, Range "a.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
- Quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
Year for which Taxes become Delin-
- Q0Q

5#..GsN UNORGANIZED.s ~
y Township 163, Range SO.
Year for which Taxes became Delin-
S*'ss quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF b y uZZLE.
Township 14S, Range 35-

Year for which Taxes become Del in /!
quent 1909.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02


Total
..,. Tax &
Name of Subdivision Pen
owner OF Section Sec. atty.
5 Cts.
n O Ualve neA of neA II 420
y 0 ,Dalve seA of neA " II 5,3S
Sore KnudSOn nwA Of swA II PSI
Sore knudson swH OF swA II 37S
n 0 Dalve neA Of SEX II 5.36
n 0 Dalve seA of seA 49,. II 5.3S
Soren Knudson neA of seA IS PSI
Soren Knudson seH of seH 18 6.17
Nels G Henderson neA Of
NV ;....... 1e t7.3S =.
Nels G Henderson lot 1. II All
Nels G Henderson lot g. 19 311
Nels G Henderson seA of
nWA ................1 10 BAT
Frank Hendrickson neA Of
SEA 10 3.47
Frank Hendrickson seA of
seA :.....: :........... 10 663
Frank J Hendrickson neA of
Frank J Hendrickson nwA of
SWH Observation-Disclosures 20 42O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF MAPLE RIDGE.
Township 149,f Range "a.

Year for which Taxes became De1in-
quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-02
TOWN OF ALASKA =,
Township $50, Range 35e
Continued

i Year for which Taxes become Delin-
r. 49, ullent 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
TO RECONVENE WEDNESDAY,.
Greater New York Charter to Be
Taken Up Early.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. AFTER a
breathing spell of six weeks the legis-
lature will %ony on Wednesday
night to finish it's labors, which already
have extended over a longer period
than those of any other New York
law-making body, with a single excep-
ton, 1881, since the first colonial as
sembly was convened under authority
of William and Mary 30 years ago.
with the close of next week ii will
have eclipsed all duration records.
Uncertainty attaches to the status of
the New York charter. This has been
threshed over at "A series of public
hearings and private conferences held
in New York during the recess, and
many believe that the document, which
Is expected 10 be presented at the
opening of the session, will go through
without substantial change. Still, diff
ferenees of opinion are known to exist,
even within the ranks of the dominant
party. and some of the leaders say that
1t need occasion no surprise If the
whole matter is deferred to the next
legislature. The contingency of Re-
publican control in the mex Assembly
will furnish the most potent argument
of those who urge the immediate dis
posal of this vexed question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
POLICE
DOC CHE VS. GIRL
PLAYING IN YARD
Little Alice Magee Badly Bitten
by Bob" Who Dis
appears.

Trying to make friends with Bob,
the hero and last of the South Or
ange police dogs. resulted in Alice Ma
gee. 4 years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Magee, of Roland avenue,
south Orange, being horribly chewed BY
the animal. The little girl vas in the
rear yard of her home when Bob, who
quit the force of his avn accord three
weeks ago, entered.
The child was about to pet the dog.
1t turned on her, burying its teeth
In her cheeks. She screamed and fell
unconscious. MIR. Magee rushed out OF
the house. The dog ran about the child
sbiting her repeatedly. Selling a club
the father fought off the dog.
An attempt was made to get a ply
stefan, but none in the village could
be located, it being Saturday night and
nearly all of them being u of town
for the holiday. Dr.. Aims B. Chamber
lain, of Maplewood, was finally reached.
He said the child's condition was seri-
Gus.
Since the dog left the police kennels
three weeks & the police have not
been able to ~locatee him. Two years
ago Bob saved the life of a man, whom
he found unconscious in the snow. He
barked over the mans body until as
sistahce came. Since biting the girl
the dog has not been seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
IN CHARGE
Of PR0GRESS|vEs'
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Other Wealthy Men Are Named
as Members OF Finance
Committee.

Everett Colby, former state senator,
will have charge of the "~dough-bag
for the Progressive Republicans in the
coming primary campaign and VIII
probably perform the same service
after the primaries should success
perch on the banners of the Progress
ives In the preliminary fight. William
Fellowes Morgan, the candidate FOR
senator is also on the finance COM
mittee. Both Mr.. Colby and Mr.. Nor
gan have been given the credit for
large contributions to the Progressive
cause in the past, runor connecting
their names with donations as high as
$50, 600 at a clip. As Aast year was the
first time thai the Progressives made
public their campaign expenses and the
names of their angels there has, of
course, been no way of verifying these
reports.
Solomon Wright, jr., who lives In
Montclair, runs a factory in New York
and is a candidate for the Legislature
on the Progressive ticket, figures on
the new finance committee. Ulysses
h. Brewster. whom gossip credits with
the ability to write his check for a re-
spectacle figure, is also there; so is
Curtis r. Burnett, president of the
Board of Trade; Lathrop Anderson,
Frank l.. Driver, Frank II. Sommer,
Harry l.. Osborne, Henry b. Gombers
and W. Austin.
The new campaig committee is com
posed of Edmund b. Osborne, Herman
b. Walker. Jerome r. congleton n
Iathrop Anderson.
j.. Fred Wherry is chairman of the
committee on legal affairs and his as
sociates are Carl IL. Williams and
Harry Wright.
The committee on organization is
as follows. Lathrop Anderson, chair
man; William w. Young, Frank l..
Driver, William f. Bleick, George V.
Tucker, W. IIeatherington Taylor,
William II. Seely, Frank Gibson, Will
lam Kinsley. Herbert b. Fuller, Will
lam j. Smith, Harold j. Rowland. Ed
ward Jacob, John III. Theberath, Ma
son Young, ir.. John A. MulVaney,
Frank A. Fetridge, DeForest r. Lo-
z.er, John Fl. Hudson, Eliot +. Ford,
William II. Sagurton, Walter f.
simpson, Henry p. Baldwin, Charles
f. Hopwood, Charles l.. Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
WOMAN AUTO RAN
DOWN IN SERIOUS
CONDITION TODAY
Mrs. Field, Occupant of Car,
Also Frustrated by
Shock.

While on her way TO relatives at Mill
burn yesterday. Mrs. Henry Perkins,
of Plane street. was knocked down by
an automobile and badly injured. The
occupants of the machine, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fields. of Elizabeth, brought it TO
a stop Immediately and took the UNI
conscious woman to a nearby house,
where she was attended by DR.. Walter
b.. Morris, of Springfield.
Mrs. Perkins was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Jennie Brown, and not be-
ing familiar with the Millburn section
rode to Main street, Springfield. They
started to cross the road back of the
trolle year and did not see the APP
preaching automobile until 1t was upon
Mrs. Perkins. Miss Brown escaped,
but her sister was thrown to the
ground between the two front wheels
of the auto. Examination showed Mrs.
Perkins was suffering from a broken
shoulder and severe cuts about the
head and face.
Mrs. Fields a been taking a ride
with her husband to recuperate after
a long illness. The accident put her in
a state of nervous collapse. Mr.. fields
was driving his machine at a moderate
pace at the time of the accident. The
condition of the victim is still regarded
as serious. She was taken to her home
in this city by Mr.. Fields in his auto.
Within an hour after the accident
to Mrs. Perkins a dog was killed by an
auto at the same crossing and another
automobile broke down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
SKATERS NEW VIADUCT.
Woman With Satchel Seen Run
ming Away from Wreck.

MT. VERNON, y. Y. Sept. A
score of experienced detectives are in
this city today investigating the dyna-
hitting last night of the big new via
duct of the New York, Westchester &
Boston Railway. The explosion is the
first on a bridge or other iron structure
since the arrest of thestwo McNamaras
and McManigal. The yiaduct is be
ing built by n%on-union labor.
According to information received by
Chief of Police Foley, it is believed
a woman carrying a satchel and seen
in the vicinity of the viaduct was the
representative of the dynamiters. She
was observed walking toward the Sec
n pier, which sustained one of the
steel Orders of the vladuct, and which
was blown to bits. Immediately follow
ing the explosion, which shattered
many panes of glass in the vicinity
and threw passengers in a passing troll
ley car into a panic, she was seen rum
ming away from the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Av|ATORs START
IN 16O-M|LE RACE
FOR RICH PRIZES

BOSTON, Aug. 4-The cracking of a
bomb high in the air over the aviation
field OF the Harvard Boston aero meet at
Squantum at IL o'clock today was the
signal for Arthur b. Stone to whirl
skyward and point the ndse of his
double Gnome motor-equipped mono
plane Queen into the northwest, the
first aviator off for the 160-mile cross
country flight to Nashua, N. H.;
thence to Worcester, Mass; Provi-
dence, r. L, and back, for prizes ag-
gregating $17,50 90.
The flight was the most ~pretentious
e~ross-eountry event ever attempted at
an open meet in this country and COM
PEELED the fiers to pass over nearly a
dozen cities, a condition which, at the
last moment, influenced Claude Ora
hame- White to decline to take the risk,
although he was supposed to be prae-
tically sure of winning first money with
his speedy Newport ~monoplane. Tom
Sopwith, a brother Englishman; Eu-
gene b. Ely, of the Curtiss camp, and
George W. Beatty. who flies a Wright,
also declined to enter the cross-coun-
try, although before going over the
course as near as railroad trains would
tamy them last week they had ex-
pressed their intention of being par
Elephants. That the fight would be an
interesting one was assured, however
in that Stone would find every inch oil
the route debated with Earle L. Owing
ton, to whom flying over cities has nc
terrors.
In the biplane division Harry n. At
wood was the aviator to command
keenest attention from the renown OF
his reoent worlds record cross-countrs
fight from ST. Louis to New York. He
competed with Lieutenant I. ID. Mill
ing. L. s. A., one of the leading avi-
ators in the service of the government,
who also flies a Wright.
Each control of the flight had been
connected with the aviation field BY
telephone and the arrival of a ma
chine vas reported and all started b5
word directly from the squantum ield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
NEWARKERS VISIT ASBURY
TO HEAR YOUNG VI0LINIST.
Especial to the Newark star

ASBURY PARK, Sept. MANY
Newarkers made a special trip here last
night|to zeal acob R~ittenbank, the
young Newark violinist, who made such
a hit last week at Pryor's concert, that
he was re-engaged. His popularity was
attested by the reception he received
when he appeared, showing that his
performance had much to do with the
large crowd which overlooked the Ar
cade.
Accompanied by Pryor's band, Ritz
tenband played "Zigeunerweisen,'' by
Sarasate. His presentation was beau
tiful and the young artist responded to
the insistent call for an encore with
Chopin's "Nocturne," accompanied on
the piano by Mandel Svet, his teacher,
who lives at III Spruce street. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
TO SEE
BURGLAR IN ROOM
STRIKE A MATCH
Intruder Flees-Cops Capture a
Man Who, They Say, Ad-
mits Guilt.

What the deuce do you want here?'
demanded August Moehring, a butcher,
OF 249. Walnut street. when awakened
by the scratching Of a match and see
ing a man standing over his bed early
today.
Guess | have gotten into the wrong
house" replied the stranger.
~ don't guess. / know 1t" replitd
Moehrlng, jumping out of bed.
The man fed. leaping through an
open window. The police of the Third
Precinct We're notified. Roundsmen
Kellet and Farley found a man run
ming at top speed in jefferson street
and arrested him. He said he was Jo-
seph French, 81 years old, of f5S Jeffer-
son street.
According to the police, he admitted
entering the Moehring store and going
into the rear room in which the pro-
prietor slept. French was held for the
grand jury. A piece of glass in the
door had been cut out so as to admit
a hand and turn the catch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
RECORD-BREAKING ARRIVAL
OF PASSENGERS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-What is be-
lieved to be a record in the number of
atlantic steamships at this port in mi
day was established yesterday, whea
five liners from European ports enter
ed the harbor with 4,219 first n sec
ond-class passengers on board. The
liners were the Adriatic, the Rotter-
dam, the Caledonia, the Lapland and
the Cleveland. OF the total number OF
passengers the Rotterdam brought
l $50, three short of her individual rec
ord; the Adriatic 9S2 and the Cleveland
$40. Including steerage passengers,
more than 1000 persons reached this
port yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BRYAN ADVISED FRIENDS
NOT TO BETUPON HIM.
Tells Methodists He Is Opposed
to Games of Chance.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-kYilliam Jeu-
nings Bryan in a lecture last night at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church on
the upper west side on The Old Re-
ligion, had just finished a strong de-
nunciation of all sorts of games Of
chance which he said he had consist
entity advised his riends to steer clear
of when his face lighted up with a
broad smile.
During the three campaigns when i
ran for the presidency he said, asshia
smile grew eyer broader. II always
advised my friends not to bet. And"
he added. amid a shout of laughter
from the audience, they always APP
p%reciated the advice after the election"
Colonel Bryan speaks tomorrow eve
ming at ocean Grove, n. j., on The
Prince of Peace Former Governor
Fort, of New Jersey, will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
SEARCH INCOMING LINERS
FOR DIAMOND ROBBERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Upon the re-
quest of Scotland yard every steamer
that arrives here from England for the
next few days will be watched i'm hope
Of catching five men involved in a Lon
don diamond robbery.
The American police are particularly
interested because the five men are
said to be under Indictment in various
parts of the United States for a variety
of crimes, including murder, train rob-
berry and safe-cracl5ing. The London
robbery is said to have netted them
Jewels worth nearly So, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BIG CHINESE WARSHIP
ON WAY TO NEW. YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4,-The Chinese
cruiser Hai-Chi, the biggest warship
in the Chinese navy, is due to arrive
in New York early next week, she
will be the first Chinese warship that
ever visited this port.
The Hai-Chi will bring a full COM
plement of Chinese officers and 450 sea-
men. She comes as the guest of the
nation, and during her stay in Amer
lean waters the government Will see to
1T that the officers and bluejackets are
properly entertained until they leave
for Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
JOLL|TY RE|GNS
AS CANNSTATTER
FEST IS At ACME
Second Days Event Attains
Highest Pinnacle of
Success.
OLD WOMEN'S MILL GRlNDS
OUT ROSY GIRLS AS OF YORE
Thirty-FOot Column OF Fruit a
Reminder of Harvest
Home.

Holly commandments by the thon-
sands and their wives, daughters n
s~weethearts are enjoying the second
and last day Of the great CannstatteF
yolksfest in Wevers's Colosseum n
Park. Long before the last note OF the
Labor Day parade had faded away the
advance guard of The Cannstatters n
their merry followers began to gather
in the park, where the animated scenes
of Yesterday are being repeated with
%redoubled vigor, as the holiday spirit
has taken hold of the crowd as never
before in the history of the %organiza-
lion.
Greater Toda, Thnn Yesterday.
1t was a great day yesterday, but a
greater is promised today, and hen
the wind-up comes tonight with n
dance the men who have been working
for the success of the event Tor months
can rest contentedly on their oars for
another year.
While loyal citizens of Uncle Sam
every one of them-the men who first
saw the light of day in Wurtemberg
cherish tender memories of the oil
libilts anu lOl Ihdl i'oS'ii - 49,
the verein, which has flourished greatly
on American soil. Like the men from
Baden, from the Rhineland aud from
the lowlands of Germany. the Wurt-
enbergers get together every year and
play, sing, dance and toast to their
iealis eo"'ei' "i'' - 80 ~
@ LII tbHsan - an
49, = - az. - .haia -
80.
Famous Thirfs-foot Column of Fruit.
An invariable feature of the festival,
which is again attracting attention to-
day. is the thirty-foot column of fruit
and vegetables, typical f harvest
home. 1t is the artistic work of Hugo
Erne, and more than anything else re-
minds the visitors born on the other
side of the festivals held there.
Then there are the Hare Hunt, r'"rhe
Old Woman's Mir and THE Loyal
wives three hilarious sketches that
are helping to swing the hours along.
All are replete with the merry side of
life as eXemplifed in the festivals of
home. The mill, especially, grinds out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
MEISSELBAcH EMPLOYEES TRIP.

h employees of A. Il. Meisselbach
4 Bro enjoyed an outing yesterday at
Sickness farm, Hilton. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sexton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Teusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Mucha, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gebauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Werthman,
otto Ermertz, ir, G. Sexton, G. Fritz,
III. Hills, c. Muttle and NJ. Szkonlck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Mr.. zUsrs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Edward Zusi, a leading figure in
many lines of business and social
activity and a former member Of the
Board OF Education, is still in a serl-
Gus condition, in the German Hospital,
where he underwent al operation for
an abdominal tumor Friday. While
Mr.. Zusi's condition is serious, hopes
are entertained for his ultimate re-
eoVery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
DENY TRIP WAS FOR WILSON.

A complete denial that their visit to
Charles +. Murphy, leader of the New
York Democrats, was to secure his in
dorsement Of Governor Woodrow VIII
son as a presidential candidate, is
made by Congressman Hughes and
Kinkead. They said that their visit
to the New York leader had nothing
to do with the candidacy of Mr.. VIII
son. The object of their visit was not
stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
TO BRING BODY OF dAUcH HOME.

Arrangements are Icing made for
bringing home the body Of Adam
Gaueh, AZ ear old. who fell dead ir
Korn's Hotel. Hamburg, Germany. last
Saturday. Mr.. Gauch lived with his
family at 10 Garrison street. this city.
He went to Germany a month ago ia
see his father. A widow and three
children survive him. Mr.. Gauch MAS
a paperhanger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

Two-base hits-Smith, Bailey, Three
base hits-Bailey, Gettman, Walsh.
Sacrifice hits-Boice, Henline, Collins.
Stolen bases-Rath. Collins, Gettman,
Louden. Parent, Maisel. Double plays
adkins, Gettman to Egan. Sacrifice
~hy--Adkins. Left on bases-Baltimore
3, Newark s, Bases on balls-Boice ?,
OFF Frock ,. Struck out-By Boice -
by Froek 2, by Adkins 2. Passed balls
-Cady ?. Wild pitch-Frock. Empires
Murray and Guthrie. Attendance
1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
HIS SUITCASE is WORTH
MORE THAN HIS WIFE.
Especial 10 the Newark star.

CHICAGO, Sept. A So suitcase
is worth more than erring wife, thinks
Joseph Kubisz, of Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Kubisz's brother Stanley ran way
with his wife and Joseph telegraphed
the police here to hold the erring wife.
After securing the suitcase he told the
police 10 allow the couple to go their
way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
ANDREW BADER

Andrew Bader, 10 years old, a Civil
War veteran, who had been living in
the Howard Hotel for the last few
years, died in the City Hospital today.
He succumbed to a complication of dis
eases after an illness of@several weeks.
The G. A. r. will conduct the funeral
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
H. O. WILLS DEAD.

BATH, Eng, Sept. s.-H. o. Wills,
who was largely Instrumental in the
formation of the Imperial Tobacco
Comuany of Great Britain and Ireland,
limited. the sofalled tobacco trust
died here today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
METHODIST MINISTER DROPS DEAD.

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y, Sept A.
Rev. C, NJ. Surdam, superintendent Of
the Binghamton district of the Wyom-
ing conference of the Methodist
Church, dropped dead at the Lehigh
Valley station in Flemingville last
night. He was 65 years OF q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FRENCH AVIATOR BREAKS
WORLD ALTITUDE RECORD.

PARAME. France. Sept. flying
over the sea here Aviator Garros to-
day broke the worlds altitude record
with a m%onoplane by ascending 1885
feet.