davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

William Kinderman of Chama is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skoog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burch and little
daughter Mildred returned recently
from Pagosa Springs.
x
Mrs. Fred Brandiger came in last
night from Hesperus to attend the
funeral of Miss Myrtle Ent.
Mrs. John Duff came up from Az
tee last night and left this morning
for Denver and points east.
Mrs. Rudolph Puetz and Miss Eda
Puetz were in town from Hesperus
today to attend the funeral of Miss
Myrtle Ent.
E. R. Chambers came up from
Fruitland yesterday and departed this
morning on a business trip to Pa
gosa Springs.
Attorney A. M. Emigh arrived last
evening from Pagosa Springs, and is
here for a day or two on business
with the district court.
Miss Mabel Skoog returned night
before last from an extended visit
with her brother, DR.. Andrew Skoog
and wife in Kansas City.
D. A. Martin was an arrival on
last nights train from Pennington
and continued today to Pagosa
Springs on business trip Of few
days.
Mrs. Grant Sanders is now in Grand
Junction, where she was summoned a
couple Of days ago on account of the
illness of her brother-in-law, John
Ross.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Heavy work coats at McKinney'a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Boys overcoats and suits at Nc
Kinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

tSoutn) Iouay.
r. s. Fairchild and s. W. Houston
were among the returning Cortezites,
who came in from Denver last night
and continued to their homes in the
Montezuma valley, today.
X
Frank Eldredge Of the Eldredge In
vestment company went out to the
Fort Lewis mesa this morning with
Charles Stilwell, to look over some
land. They made the trip by auto.
x
The Elks have just received the last
instalment of the furniture for their
new club rooms, a number of hand
some mission chairs which were de-
layed in the flood. The chairs were
all that were needed to make the
rooms complete.
The members of the Manx quartet
Messrs. w. G. Clucas, and nephews
R. c., F. A and F. R. Kermode, were
guests of the Savoy last night or
their way to Cortez from the Den.
yer apple show, continuing to their
homes in the Montezuma valley OF
this mornings Southern.
x
R. w. Boutwell, was an outgoing
passenger to his home in Hamilton
Mo-, this morning. Mr.. Boutwell, re.
turned last evening from Jewett
where he was summoned about ter
days ago on account of the Illness
of his daughter, Miss Pearl, who is
one of the teachers in the mission
school at that point. We are pleased
to say that the young lady is recov.
ering rapidly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Fred Brandiger came in last
night from Hesperus to attend the
funeral of Miss Myrtle Ent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burch and little
daughter Mildred returned recently
from Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

William Kinderman of Chama is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skoog.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Herald want-Ads Bring Results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Paul Ritter is here from Ig-
nacio to spend few days with Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ritter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

uun an n n n n aa q y y n n n
81 =
n LOCAL NEWS. a
u =
naaaaaaaaHaHaH an . n q
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. John Duff came up from Az
tee last night and left this morning
for Denver and points east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23
The Trains.

Eastern. on time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Rudolph Puetz and Miss Eda
Puetz were in town from Hesperus
today to attend the funeral of Miss
Myrtle Ent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
at. syobannes .Nitter.
Jn Hsaoina battsn Ne sshtrH iars
idkrIidDs s,Miatnmmfauft.

Die g.oritabt Rsabins fot stiisrn
rnetr ScbdnHtsritter bsnH it. Die
Grobtomtburti nDn Cincinnati bitft
bort ibre brittle idbrlids 3uiammsns
fnnIt ob, Der In ben WprniiiGssiinns
ben Elm aussmeinsr gmpfnns prrans
ains. 9ieftm folgit nm ii uhr D0rs
tnsi.aas cine Wtiie in Der St. Ytisr
unb gduls airhs. Damn fpnrDe Wlit-
tdasiien einsenomnsn, nobel bic Hitiss
bic safe Der Gamsns sBsrsinisunsen
iDarsn. lin 2 libr Radmittaes toisi.
Die auffisauns sur gntaos. bic en-
oI6nwnpss Shnuipid esfpdbrts beioHs
bers eis Grersitisn, bic an &AIuB
Dor Der 8irht ausetfIhrt ipurneH.
Mbenos mar bic WtrIammlnng in BE-.
eagles 6aii, bic pom Borfibsr oss
Rpmmittsss, 6srrn sDbn WuslItr. NIT
siner babfhsn aRipra6t trSffntt tDur.
be. Rsb. Charts Wisbsrhol0 fpra6
bas Os6ei nHe bisfsm fol9ttn AHIprrs
dRn ots 9iirsermeif.srs u. Glmlineer,
IT,, bss GrobprdiibeHien qaurtnes
Gd5un!. Der iibrissn Gupremsteamttn
un6 bts aaplans Rsb. DitbtrbOIS.
glm beutistn 1agt finbs. bic GeihdfiAs
psrTammlun0 ft0tt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

GpItem trcs olIer Mangel benz issisfn
3u{tdnne per3usttben mare. 8os|
ftheint uns ishr aipsifelhoft, 3ds|
glibrihIbe GpItem tSnnfe tin fdlihes
g,efiihl Der Sinsrbsii eriretsn ttnt oas
purrh I'D, nod sefatrlihsr ertpeiistt,
ais ott iebigsn gtnriGtungen. Damn
lsioet ods Soitsm al, b:m Defenders
fd,persu aonittuttionaFebfer, bab ss
pdrauf bere6net III. arifsn sl linbtrn,
tpGhrenD bie aufgube oariH beitsbt, Tie
A lipebiitsn. wis GROCER 8efabrpuntt
fpirp bel nns bic W6eIihteit betrahtet,
pdB bic ganten auBer Stanbe iino,
gaur,dblunsen su leiitsn. als abb
fC,redenoes BeiIpiel tuiro uuf oie fshs
Wpnate ndh Dttobtr 1907 binseptts
fen, ols nie ganten gIsarirsbaus'
Sheine ouseaben. Oas bate ahsr
Isbr leid,t perbiitet peroen fDnnen,
ipsnn ben ganten eeifattet iporoen
tpdte, anftait Gleurtngbouss sSheine
gmifTionsn BON 9aninDten nit eerptis
fer GinlbIunssfriIt bic anr 6che DOL
20 grpssnt ibrss aapitals por5unshs
men. Sn 5oIge beTen ,Fno mir Der
Qnftdbt, oab eins tpirtiame Tindn5res
form uur outhFiibrbur lit, penn mani
Den 8unten isIbIt foIhs grmdhs
ttauuaen Inter BEN n1thissn 9prlihtss
maBreaeln ertbsiIt. Dos alortdlbs
Gpitsm fam, tpie Senator Burton
rihtio bsmsrtt, nihts Befrisoiesnoss
bieten; neil es feline 3tpeiabanten pors
Fiebt. 9ieis finb ausgelahsn tporbsn,
neil man ,pDrausIieht, buB Der Ron
areB fir sinsn f6Idsn plan ni6t gu
haben tp6re. Das mag rihtig Istr,
absr oann iTt Der s.signste Bss, oas
@miFipnsre1t bsr 9antsn aus5ubsh'
nen unb Stuur in folder Wsiis, oab BIZ
smtttirten Rotsn inuerbaIb elmer &C.
| piiTen TriIt tpiseer aus Dem Bsrtsbi
aesoqeH tpereen niiiIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

sniammsn s1434.5g; Qlusaaben $516
s2t. ID bab Gin llsbfsFdub pcH 1918
77e perbIsibt. yoIafnbt reiie Wiislifs
Der iuurben aufesnommers: 1r0u De.
car Wlsbrdeus, Station q; berr Ntins
rid Baebr, RsniIworib place nno
Blair abs.; Jran I'D. aSitsr, W00oe
burn Mpsuas. - Mm nahftsn Dofis
ntrftus, ben /. Juni, Ro6mitsass
nm 2 lib, finntt bic DeridmMlung
ots iyrausns unb Sungfrdutnpsrsils
itatt. Gas an Itbtsrs iin uufHIiebsHos
5uni aofinfrinshen suirb porl fols
asnbsn Dnnen, tpelht freunbIidit bas
All einlnbsn, ptrnnitaltst: GlIa Bauer.
Gmnid Bergman, Gcpbid gtdtr.
QouiTa Brcdmann. Caroline Brpds
mann. Raibnrinn Bodb6fer, amaIin
Bunie, Wlaria G1ptlIe. Wlaria Dssis
fher unn Marid Trets. Die NOD aus
fiebsnbsn 9srIOofunsslifisH iiHb big
sur WtrfammluRe am |. Juni ubsuliss
fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
eokal-Dfrid)t
Eterblid,f d,feitsberid,t.

Qtnk 10. G6otpflin, /. 3437Bl0nis
ton apt.; Ed,ipGtt.
Raru Gpbina, 80, I0rInip nnb
Gtanb abs.; Hrsbs.
Mantba GhimmsipftHfiig, 81.
1722 Worre Git; i3trsitissn.
GIfis Hsdttt. Q, 10 Werser @tr.;
S6)arldhfiebet.
1pnp Dtmumsio, /. 925 6niisr
GtraBt; auiigtuenfsiiHDuns.
gDalter BuHn, 20, 2i3l Miee str:
sssncusii In G9rebs.
aatbkrins s5ernsr. II, 2704 Jeffsrs
ion alpe.; 6srsIfictn.
s5ebn 1orD. 2. io22 3ad,arn Ctr;
lnnGtHfnt3inraHg.
sgobn .. pusb, 81. "a On Mes
Wilion Sir; 6irnfhias.
sScfspb 4. .Hnss. "a, 1858 Wdciion
Aeon; fxrsbtrffituns.
German Urban, 10, 2417 Jngleiibs
place; 6srsilnppenisbler.
2son Duemon, IA, 6umiiiOH. g.;
2unpenIdaiusubiuf1i.
Sobn GIanghter, AZ. 1912 1}tii
i5rpnt ctr; Jnausft IN Gdipebs.
1sofil 3ufowsii. "a. 1l0l Gopfina
Strabe; Qsbtrperbdfimne.
Games 2. 6oipb. 45. Glort Str nnt
5retnan Apt.; Jnausit In Shpebs.
,Jphn q. Gslmis. 50, 2O13 goltrain
aps.; 9ronhitts.
UctfIikb Gd)lpttnbtd, II, 2474
e5fmp0p Mpt.: Runssnsnt5liHnune.
GbcrIss Anlid. 81, I452 Giais
Mps ruHusnfmfriubgud,f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

5enGtor Burton bringt osn<
Sel6en ginpanb ssssn ben aEDri6ideR
sSiuanspIan DOT, auf Den pir fhou
mebrfa9 binsepisIsn baben. Das aa.
pitaI DON 80 MiIionsn, tpelfss pie
Gsntralban. aufbringsn ioll, 1T niht
asniigenb uno Die 9sItsutrun8 BON
Gants Roten IBIS Sar 'l,6bs Don 3sbn
Trossnt iit fsins 4bbilfe segsn ariisu.
Die monsslbaft Der aibrihihe plun
III, EGbi fih aus einen 9ersleih nit
BEN frdHs6iifhen Epftsm srisbsr. llns
ter bisfem lit Der gant pom sSrantrsit
cine R0tsnsgmiffi0u bis gu sinsr Mil.
liarbe Dollars geftattet. Ddassen er.
iteiaen bod bic $50 MiliOnen, fpsIds
bic gsntralbdnf aufbriHgeH ion, h0hli
ungsnngenb. sendtor Burton III j..
bod Der 4niidbt, pab oas alortdf6e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
Sie staot Ses Marmors.
Bon aarteugsu q amibt.
Cine prOSsFion tn Gsnua. - Gi.
MarmOritabt Garrara.-G GHisiidsns
be ausiihteu. - gfns ipoblhabenos
gspDltsruns. Sd5n. RsnFden.
RatmprItoub iiberul.

TissmaI babe id In Senua sitpas
Reuss ssishsn. Dus fistt man oo ges
iuSbniifs Run. urlg,beurs Hionumens
taIe Mlarmortrsppen, ni. sir.n al Der
anjiht hrdngsn, oab slr 3eit Der Do
rio uno nes Sisseo Die asrlltiiihsn
Yutrisier auf ibrsH 1tspper fptiiten,
fnBsn, frbIiefsn unp ipHit tsine Rdums
n0tbis batisn; Johann snge BaFsn, Dis
untsn nit ipimrnelHbsm Dolte uno Or
ridden BON adfs. Wsin unp EhueiB.
Oben nit ebenrsnfslbsn e,sriifxn unD
frodnenber W1f1e nnssfiiIIt iinb: fer,
nsr sinsn grobsn 2snhtburm nnb sis
nsfi 5nfen DcII pon rduheHbeu unc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

hnbtn nns Der Gtaub. bas bstnbenbt
Jfimmfrn bes gpssns uno Der gdnssn
ihnesiptihsn lImeebung uno bis brtu-
ntnhe Gounena!iltb 10 opdtbifh ge~
nobi, bah fpir bic Barren bidt an
uns bpriibtrI1IFsn, Obne ouf bic Ssitt
su fprinssn. geiasie Sopferftit bot
nutrninas nod ben aRosrsrl euisH
grnnb, bag snr ainfsn gleif rtbeR
Der WdgsnIpur bic Warmcrmalsr
ieusrtd,t cnifeigt, fp6brsnD Sur Rshten
Der Bad isin tisfss gett sefpiihIt hnt.
llnien iptrbeu bic adrrsn getnOhnlidh
BON siDsi itarfen Sdfeu unb sinsri
iIsinsH GieIsiH eeaoeen Deltbfs ott
fhtpsrersn 3bisrs sii leiten uno sl fiib'
ren fheirlt. Sans obefl abtr fnflsH
nns aarrer NIT sehn Gffen tntgeaen.
Die 5biert ftnb fan ale rOtbIi6 itabls
grdu unn babsn msiFt fehr arobt, nett
obfssbenbs 66rnsr. QDo Der Wtg itstl
abfdlli. ipernsH nur 5ipsi G6itn nno
Der Qeiieftl TIM Gsfponn aebaItsH, unD
als gremie iperoen hinitn bic su flint
unn Isdbs Wl0rmprbI1de nng.tettsf, be
Esn GrDbe unn Shtpert iih nnb osr
qanuua rid)tei. 9ieit 8I0dt Ihltiftri
nun niif BEN 9oben binter oem adrs
rem bsr, uHb man fam iih oenstn,
oub baburh Der iogsnanuie meg grsas
ltd aufqsrifisn, Der tuibe Staub gee
inaIfie aifsffpirbelt un6 Der Spasiers
aanaer einbringfih bttpossn fpiro.
feline anohen in abt su nsbnlsn. Denn
Der lsbte elmer ipIhen atiie BON fiiHf
GrtmsbISdsn f6leift sehn obsr fiinfs
5thn Tsftsr biHter bsm RarrtH bsr.
iinb sipifhen ibm unp btm Aarrtn
pDlisrn uHb ltdubeR bic anbsren.
Gelbiipsrfidnblidj tpirlmslt e. als
Itnibaibsn BON M.nffsn nit Deb
eifen. 6dmmsrn uno meibetn. uuo
obne aInferfdb bdlIt bds poden,
Strtien, peititentndIIen an ben mars
mDrnen ShIilftsn tpibtr: Elm Isht one
| siehsnbss ano Iebenbiees Bib, meHn
lnur nint aIlss 10 furntbdr tpeib
mare, frtnn sinerfl bic Mulen nifIt 10
ipe1s tbdisn, tptHn mon MID. inHtn
uno auben NIT Staub dnstfiillt uno
beoegfs iu1re, lpenn ss. nm Die aane
I se Wabrtxit rein txraus su fngen.
| iebt bier tin Ihonss tiibIss mirthss
hoHs NIT fndunenbem 8isr edbe. Es
| 1isbt tsins, uHn bar Gtoanie, bub ors
bsrspo TO eifnas sriifirt, trbGht uufes
rs unlaii: NIT nHDeribaIb RiIc Wlors
i moritaub nnf GfnbeH uno aleibtrn
uno nit ni6t ipenigsr in Wunb.
eehie uno Ueaesn irettu mir ben
IRiidfpse an unb ihldngsln nns bor'
ii6tis on ben pef6btIihen grems'
| blSden perbet.
| Gbe idt MIDI uber sumDisre fliiflte.
eag ida mir bur6 bic Snilberunq
urb Grinuerunc neu pereieni 5n ba'
BEN CLAUDE, mub in orbnunssmdbic
! berihitn, euB bisf. nrnIis piitortfts
ari Der gsf1rbsrune Der 8lOdt aus
BEN griiGen III 7bol. kuie Hur ned
fir etren fIeinen gruhiheiI Der gan
! asn groeuftion anetipenosi lDirb. 81
bic eroben Bride fiibren htute ei'
| FsnbohHlinien hintin. nnb befcneeri
sn1hiioe unb I6p,rs gl5de irerbtr
iibstbdupt nitbt mshr urnstlaDtH
icnoern lnufen aui osm ndrIider
mnuacn aus c<m Gteinbru6s Be
Garrora Bic In ben Giiitrbabnbcf Is
gdris ober Wsiin6eH Waind'sH
Dd bdben mir % ipi,osrl Sic miller
, mid, Tdbon sHtihulbissH: Der Tldr
moritaub mub peeeeipiiIt tperoeH
) unD baa bsiorsi man an bsfien MI
Der Wirra bi Mpnncc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

IN apnufaufes. MIS-
sriitt graa Gbariss GngIsmastrl an
Tsiitnod, Wormittng bsim Nxrfn6e
tbrs rrd an ben Tsaitrn irant barrie
f<rlisaenb<n ainbsr aus iarsm hTsH
rsHDsn 10ait ~ fetten, II fdusr,
Nranbspunosn. bab bic Met5is a.
itstm Auis0mnssn Jlpsiieln. Aus piel
Haren unxttbar bem 3iammsntob,
DsrIalLen. lpsnn nidA nod ekrnns In
kitten aluaenblid Gin Nahhas 1amsns
Gmjl GptriIs In bds bstunxnbt euni
siuq<brnna<n ipdff unb iis iAs Brxil
fsIorD<fs bdfts. 1os Dsusr suinanl
susA cine RampenssploiisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
MuslanD. telegraph
Gstriftit i'm galfan.

Renbcn, g. Wai. GbiHon psrs
ldisbsns Der Wa6ts iidp ssptigtri ba.
bsn, RuBfdne nit Gesus anf ieine
g.cte an Die 1iirtsi bs5iislid, ber No.
tilifruns Der tiiriiidtn 1rnpVen aH
etr monisnseriHi!hen Grtnsf su Nh.
irftiibtn, btgiunt bic SitnaiicH I'M
@nltdn ithr friiifh sh iptresH. An
SamItog fam ss on Der bulsariiten
arenN Bel aoitsnoil friensr III sinem
ernfien 3uiIhenfon. 7iiriifHe nHo
ttiIsuriide Grsn;folbaitu gtrittbtH
anetHonptr unb Oas Jenern bitii BEN
onnsen Gag an. Gin tiirfH6sr Gffla
;isr unb sfpei gtnteiHe irufosn setDb
is. unb tfn guIgare fuurbe ptrvanDei.
G9lieblitb gat bar bulgarif4t afiegs,
r1iniiier ben 9sfehi. bds Beusfn eins
snitelien. Die bgioeu Aseierungtn
tiniattn iith ponn odrauf, cine sts
mifhie aemmiiiion CUR ilnseffHhuns
Der glnisesnbeit 30 ernennen, g5is
Der aorrtiponbsni bes ~Gbtsnitlt- In
NcnitnntiHopeI bsbanptet, spsrbtH
WcnteHegro uno BusgdFien pom NilB.
inno bei ber Bilbnng zines &duB.
unb 5rusbiinonifts segen sis 1iigfti
unterffiibt.
Wtrar0btrung bsr btnss
fhem Marine anass
hfsbt.
HarHberg. q. Wldi. - Der
Etutfne 5lOttsnpersiH befhloB In isi.
nsr am Scnntag bitr itdtisebobitr
J0hresseriammiune, b1b uni6bfiif
bis gum ssdhrs 1877 ein nsatr Dan.
serirsuser gsbant msrbsn foiIts.. un
ausraneirtt ganserirsussr br Asriho.
REoife yu aieyen. Didss piirbs Be.
btuisn, bob alIjShr!id iiatt her I'm
Wlarinsgsist oor9sitb<nen s,psiRrie1s.
fd,ifFe btrsn brd ssbouf fustDtn ieu,
ten. Ger glrdfiDeni oss 1ictisnpsr,
ems AnmiraI ppn A5ffer irat In fth,
sneraiIdr Dsifs boflir ein, bof
Esuii6ldnb bntnuf hinarbeiisn fsftt,
hob ts ais Gstmdfi Itess an Jlptitsi
Stale In Gurcpo tame.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
1rists beatidI-pSsseit. WsnisiHss.
lpaIlof q. 1osfner.

Dthtfn gsu@miftag fdnD fiHter bsnl
Doriib bes 9JrdTDsntsn nerrn 8. 80.
Eirsuffff bic SisrtsIIdbrIidt Gsnisins
besDgrInmmluns Ftuit. Der Gstreldr.
Gstr 6amonn Giodmann. fiibris ods
proicfol, 1sn JindH5bsridhtsn bts
s5inaHgs G<fIttSxS. 6trrE .50bn Gises
Itr, anD bss GAatnssiitefs. 6trrM q.
Ginslpf. iiIsn fSIstnDs glosiasa sniHpm'
men; aoksn6slians orr q. sst,!as
l9l1 $g9S.l1 NlHHegMsn SS@6sS6Si;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
F1REMEN GET $1,o or STATE
Bemidji Amount for elief Assoeia-
tons Treas1 ry

City Treasurer Earl Gel has re-
ceived SI055 55 fron4 State Treas
urer Walter J. Smith land Mr.. Cell
today issued check & the amount
to John Goodman, trefsurer of the
Bemidji Firemens' ReHt Association.
The money is derived spm two
percent tax of all insurance collect
ed by the insurance companies that
do business in Minnesota. Every
village and town in the state re-
ceives part of the total tax re-
ceived, according to the work done
by the fire department. The money
is for the relief Of sick or disabled
firemen, or their widows and orphans
and maintenance of the department.
In Bemidji there is relief associa-
ton comprised of firemen who have
passed physical examination, which
for the purpose of aiding all injured
and sick fremen and the state law
provides that this tax shall be put
into the association treasury, in
towns where such an organization is
in operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
WEATHER MAN sPo1Ls PARTY
Butts in on Marshmellow Roast and
There is Some Fast Sprinting.

Because the Weather Man, who
hadn't even been invited, butted in,
a merry party which had gathered at
Lavinia on the shores of Lake Be
midi for a marshmellow roast and
other exciting stunts, made some new
100 yard dash records, and at that
the rain beat some of them to it..
The roast was on at full blast when
the Weather Man turned loose the
rain clouds. The race for. the Will
liams cottage half a mile away was
good. It is said that one of the
young men in haste pushed over sew
eral pine trees and stepped on toad
Anyhow, everyone who was there
says it was a delight ul'' occasion.
The party was made up of the Misses
Florence Fnnigan, Martha Williams,
Francis Titus, Donna Lycan, Alice
Allen, Clara and Elsie Wolfe, Ger
trude Squires, Florence Blake and
Caroline Scheigler. Messrs. E. j. Ir-
vine, John Burke, VIM. Finnigan, L.
Morier, Earl Williams, Wilbur Ly-
can, Walter Schlosser. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Nat Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
DRIVE INTO STREET HOLE
Lind and Gennes Thrown From a
Pogue Livery Outfit at 9TH St.
During Rainstorm.
HORSE HURT; SURREY SMASHED

-
- While driving ON Beltrami avenue
at 10:30 last night during a heavy
downfall of rain, Lars Lind and Ole
Gennes, liquor dealers, drove into an
excavation at Seventh street made
for the purpose of laying a cement
crossing. ..-a..
Both men were hurled from the
vehicle, which had been rented from
J. L. Pogue. Lind was thrown COM
pletely over the dashboard and was
bruised, although neither man re-
ceived serious injury
One of the horses was badly Grip
pied and the carriage, a new two
seated surrey, was badly damaged
ssThe men were driving along in
the rain and dark said Mr.. Pogue
today, "and they say there were no
red lights there to warn them. 1t
is also said that an automobile short
ly before had come along the same
street and saw the excavation just
in time to put on the brakes, skid
ding for more than ten feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
KILLS SELF WITH RIFLE
Aged Man at Hines Found Dead This
Morning in His Shack Near
Hines.
Ill HEALTH GIVEN AS CAUSE

Dan Robinson, so years old, shot
and instantly killed himself while
alone in his shack, three miles east
of Hines, about $3.50 last night.
The cause of the suicide is believed
to have been i'll health. He had been
in state OF melancholy for some
time.
The body was found this morning
by William Sharrott, a veteran of
the Civil War, who lives near the
Robinson place and with whom Rob-
inson had been taking his meals.
When the aged border did not show
up this morning, Sharrott began an
Investigation. s
Coroner Ibertson of this city was
notified and he went at once to Hines
and will bring the body to Bemidji
this evening.
The dead man, so far as known,
has no relatives.
The burial will be at public ex-
pense. The death was SO apparent
ly a suicide that no inquest is prob
able.
The shot was fired from a 1920
rifle, fired with the foot The bullet
hit a vital spot and the man dropped
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
DECAIRE HIT BICYCLE
One Tooth Knocked Out, Made IN
conscious and IS Badly Bruised
By Reckless Rider.
PROTECTS VICTIM FOR CHILDREN

Z =
While walking along Irvine av-
enue, p. M. Decaire, grocer, was run
into by a bicycle rider, rendered un-
conscious, had one tooth broken out
and was severely bruised
The accident took place Wednes-
day evening and Mr. Decaire was
confined to his bed yesterday from
the injuries received, but is now able
to be up again.
It was dark at the time of the
collision. Mr.. Decaire saw some men
on bicycles approaching. He got out
of the way of two OF them, but in
doing this he got directly in the
path of a third wheel which was
spinning along at q rapid rate.
He passed over Mr. Decaire and as
it did SO Mr.. Decaire says the rider
swore at him The rider, however,
dismonnted when III saw that his
victim was badly hI6t land aided Mr.
and Mrs. Slough iIfnacking up the
insensible man, who&k3s taken home
II know who Thu lder was who
ran me down." said Decaire to-
day, sand I underst Ad that such an
offense deserves pun ehment but This
man is the father s four children
and if | have him arrested and fined,
it will be the children who will suf-
fer. The man is emitted to no con-
sideration, but for th sake Of the
children / will not "a the name Of
the rider
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
MUST STOP WEARINGRATS
Barker Makes Claim that the Law
Will Some Day Prohibit
This Evil.
SAYS THAT IT IS UNNECESSARY


what would a woman do if it
were not for rats" was asked Mr.. e.
A. Barker the other day. Just as
quick as you please, "buy our hair
tonic,'' was the reply.
'sDo you know that if women would
use some of the preparations that we
recommend for the care of their hair,
there would be fewer rats sold in
Northern Minnesota than there is at
the present time?" continued Mr..
Barker.
2 A special cartoon has been drawn
for the Barker Drug and Jewelry
Store by the G. E. Zimmerman Com
pany of Chicago for the purpose of
advertising some of the remedies
recommended by this growing ainsti-
tuition.
On page two of this issue will be
found reproduction of this draw
ing over the name of the Barker
Drug and Jewelry Store. He de-
.claTes that the law will some day
prohibit the wearing of wigs and
rats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-28
AUTOMOBILES ON THE FARM
It Is Common Practice to Use Back
Wheels for Power to Run Saw.

A new use for the automobile has
been found by western farmers 1t
is that of utilizing the back wheels
for motive power to run wood saws.
'In travelling in the west 1 came
across a farmer who was cutting
wood by means of his automobile,
said J. E. Sheldon, representative of
western automobile company, at
the Riggs house. "The farmer had
lacked up the rear axle of his ma
chine and attached a belt to one of
the wheels, which was connected
with saw. In this manner he was
saving wood. I asked him how he
had come to thing of the scheme, and
he told me that it was common prac-
tice among farmers in the west.
''It is astonishing how many farm
ers all through the west own auto
mobiles. Nearly every farmer who
is moderately we'll fixed has a ma
chine. 1t is an ordinary sight to see
automobiles ski:mming through the
harvest. fields, and it is remarkable
how much time they save. The in
creased use of autos by farmers has
in a great measure, removed the pre-
JUDGE against machines, and it is
seldom now that one has a complaint
from farmer on the score of fast
driving. The farmers, when they see
machine speeding along the road.
get out of the way and do not at
tempt to hold up the occupants, as
they formerly did. They have learn
ed teh value of the automobile in
their own business.
zone of the most striking results
of the use of automobiles among
farmers is that of keeping the boys
on the farm. The young fellows are
no longer so anxious to leave the old
homestead for the city, for they can
jump in a machine, go to town, and
get back in time for dinner. Wash
ington Post.