davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
NOTICIAS DE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA
western Newspaper Union Newn Service.
Acerea de Ia Guerra.


Ei Gen. Baron @. Won scheffer-Boy.
adei fue nombrado gobernador de
Varsovia.
I'll General Funston mando un ba-
talon del Noyeno regimiento de In
fanterfa d Brownsville, Tex.
Carransa mega que sc hayan come
lido ultrajes algunos en- contra de los
extranieros en- 81 juridlccion en-
Mexico.
Ei Presldente Wilson al llegar q
Warrington aprobo y firmo mi petit
ci0n de paz a las facciones mejicanas
preparada por los diplomatas Pan
Amerlcanos.
Tn desastre ha echado a perder tres
buques de guerra en- las actividades
navales de la guerra. Son el crucerc
auxiliar ingles Ramsey, ell auxiliar ale
man Meteor y ell submarine au~strlaco
J'-12.
El General villa notified los Esta'
dos Unidos de su intencion de obser'
var una suspension de hostilidades
contra sus adversarlos durante TODD el
NltHlpO tHhtllhV Itio W NohANA NhNi%H
de paz.
Unos ataques furiosos de las tropas
alemanes en- los caminos entire Chelm
y Vladova han sido repulsados por los
Rusos con perdidas enormes para los
alemanes, seg1n una declaration of
cial publicada en- los cuarteles gene
rales del estado mayor russo.
lei Gobernador Ferguson de Texas
Sc dirigi0 al Presidente Wilson pare
mas tropas en- Of vale del RIO Grande
declarando pellgrosa y grave la sltua
clon alli, y duda de que las fuerzas de
estado puedan cuddar de los interesei
amerlcanos. "Un RENO de terror exlst'
en- Ia frontern" dice 81.
lei buque de guerra ingles Ramse,
fue hundido on ell mar del Norte POI
el vapor aleman Meteor, Sc anuRci'
oflcialmente en- Londres. Sc anunci'
tambien Ia destruction de diez otroI
barcos. Estog son ell vapor inglel
Cakwood, ell barco ncruego Norma, g
barco frances Francois y siete barcoI
de pesca-el Young Admiral, ell Georg'
Grabbe. ell Illustrlous, Calm, Trevire
Welcome y Utopia.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
oeste.

Los corrales de la union de Chicago
fuerOn de nuevo limitados a una extern
sion mas corta y seis condados de
Illinois fueron puestos en- %cuarentena
por las autoridades federales y de es.
tado, a resultas de una nueva epide.
mia de la enfermedad conocida bajo
el nombre de enfermedad del pie y de
Ia boca.
ri Club Commercial de Salt Lake
City, Utah, empez0 n campaha para
que SO m%antenEan abiertas las exposl.
clones de California 81 aho que viene.
Sc pr%esentaron veredictos de oulpa.
bilidad criminal en- contra de sells Off.
ciales ante ell juez Kernsten en- Ia
corte criminal de Chicago en- conexion
con el desastre del Eastland.
En- una pelea cerca de Mercedes,
condado de Hidalgo, Tex, tres bandi.
dos mejlcanos fueron matados por los
agricultores. Los guardias de In from.
terra de Texas capturaron veintidos ca.
ballos de los peones. Sc report0 tam.
bien que las tropas causaron Ia fuga
de los crimlnales al otro lado del Rio
Grande.
segnn notlcias recibidas de Nueva
York, Marjorie Hamilton, ell teatigo
principal en- la prosecution del gohi-
erno IN Denver en- contra de su Sc
gundo marido. Walter c. Cunningham.
que hizo n fortuna en- Ia explota-
cIon de un remedlo para reduclr las
personas gordas, es ahora sehora Lyn.
man de Nueva York y madre de una
nina.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Washington.

Embellishments despues de su re.
greso de una vista a Cornish, N. H.
el P~residente Wilson empez0 los pri.
meros trebajos en- sus planes de foiti'
ficar los medios de defensa nacional.
Las condolences de negocio general
mente mejoradas, especialmente en-
donde sc ha conocldo n depression
muy marcada, fueron m%enclonadas en-
un reporte al director de Ia moneda
por 100 inspectores de banco de todo
el pats.
El Senador Warren de Wyoming fud
notlficado de que el s%ervicio de recla.
macion solicltara ofertas en- Denver Ell
s de septiembre para las diez primeras
millas del proyecto de reclamation dc
Fort Laramie para irrigar 10000
acres en- ell parque de Goshen, en- Wyo
ming y Nebraska, al coste maximum
de 81, 100000.
FL goblerno do los Estados Unidos
envio q vlena una respuesta negandC
Ia demanda recientemente formulada
en- una nota diciendo que la gran
escala en- que las municiones de gu
ezra Sc exportan de America a los
enemlgos de los alemanes y sus ALA
dos mo esta conforme con In defini
cl0n de Ia palabra neutralldad."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
WANTED 1T DONE BY PROXY
Youngsters Ingenious Idea for Getting
Out Of Situation That Didn't
Please Him.

Jack disliked being kissed, and, be-
ing a handsome little chap. sometimes
had a good deal 10 put up with. One
day he had been kissed a lot. Then,
to make matters worse. on going TO
the picture palace In the evening, in.
stead Of his favorite cowboy and In.
dian pictures there was nothing but q
lot more hugging and kissing.
He returned home completely out OF
patience with the whole tribe OF WON
en-.
After he had rolled into bed mother
came In TO kiss him goodnight.
He refused to be kissed.
Mother begged and begged. till in
disgust he turned to his father, who
was standing at the doorway looking
on, and said:
Daddy, for the love Of heaven, give
this woman a kissl"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

'Is II true that only people with an
excess OF iron in their systems have
a tendency to freckles?" asked the
summe girl OF her father.
II don't believe II is," replied Dad.
"That young chap who goes bathins
with you has an excess OF brass, and
he's got freckles."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Not a orumbler.

In one OF the southwestern states
the courtroom OF the courthouse was
overlooking the cemetery. A negro
hao Just been sentenced for two years.
The Judge, piqued at his apparent In
difference, remarked: you don't
seem TO mind your sentence"
"Bless you, Judge, des plenty OBJ 'em
ovah yondah would like to hab IT,"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Really Possible.

Il presume you had many interest
ing experiences while abroad?"
quite so. liked Venice"
"As TO why in Particular"
you could get a seagoIng cab there
all rlght."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Helplna Hubby.

my husband has found a way by
which be says l am OF the greatest
help to him in his literary work"
How nice that must be for you.
my dearl But how are you able to
do ~"
"As soon as l see him at his desk
l 90 into another room and keep
perfectly quiet until he has I'm
ished."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

Makes the laundreas happy-that's Red
white clothes. All good srOcers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

For at least "a hours after marriage
the average woman thinks her husband
IL the smartest man on earth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Suburban Quiet.

Knicker-Did they have a sleeping
porch?
Bocker-Yes, the darned thing
snored.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

Many 4 straight man goes on a ben
der when luck is against him.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

A man never does what his wife ex
poets him to.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06

- Dos bifd0fli9e Oroiz
nariat Biir5burg sibt betannt: SIS
lit gu befiir6ten, oab ndbrenb Der
Rriess5eit au6 bas Del nit 8ei9las
belegt miro, Oei1en mir gum Inter
lalt Der atr9enlampen bebiirfen; jez
oeafal1s 1T es ange5eigt, nit oieiem
Dele ipariam l1m5useben. Sn ni4t
penisen &irden brennt aber bas eipi<
&c 2i9t ni9t nur por Dem Mlerbei=
llgiten, lpn0ern es bremen au6 Cant
pen Dor man4en Mltdren unp Bilz
bern. Mit Riidiidt auf Die auberors
bentli9en iebt obpaltenben llmitdn=
Den berprbnen mir auf M%nregung aus
BEN Glerus berals, oab mdbrenb Ser
Rriessseit 2ampel. niat unterbalten
toerben. So lpbensnert au9 oie1er
@e5raud fem mag, 10 berubt er bod
mht auf einem tir9liden @ebot. gr
-. besbalb iett umterbleiben, oomit
INNER Der n0tise 8prrat an SeI
ppr9anben 1T, nm nenisItens bas
eluise 2idt bort gu unterbolten. no
es 8ori@rift 1T - Dor Dem Sober
natel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
.Bischoff
Transfer &
Storage Co.
John Bischoff, &igeutbamer
3t3 Sod Sslanb strafe,
9abcnpurt, Soma. Sci. 5741.

Gin fen atipneller 8al1tz
roub purbe III Nortb Datima,
Mafb, mssefiibrt unb fat bic
@tabt in erobe M%ufresung perieBt.
3pei mastierte Banoiten betraten
bic Selab State 8ant, atpangen ben
Raifiercr elmer Doblin our @erausz
gabe BON $3.50 uno 1dtoHen Damn
ibr Spfer in oas @epDlbe. i@porauf
lie in einem bereit gebaltenen Muto>
mpbil bic 5lud)t ereriffen. 81, gon=
sc @ade ipielte iid nit 8libesidnelz
le ab, ipbaB teiner Ser paNonten
ben 8organg bemertte. 9oblin eez
lang es, bas @etp0lbe bon innen gu
nffnen, unb er bena9ri9tigte Die
BebDrben, ipel@e bic @erfolgung Der
feioen 8anbiten aufnobmen. Mau
permutet, OoB oieielben in Der Mihz
tung nod @lensburg enttommer
{ino. Die 8ant mar segen Dieh.
ftabl periidert unb tpir6 burd bic
Ten Raubanfau teinen materieuen
@4aben erleioen.
- 8eim Bs1u@ Der RDniz
gil, BON 8ubern i'm 2a5orett ser 2uits
polofdule in Gf@offen6urg ereignet.
fid fplgenOer @orfaQ: Sn Dent Ho5a,
rett lit Der llnternffi5ier @ib unters
setra4t, Der infolee 8eri4ittens i'm
S9uBensraben Spra9e uno @eb0r
perlpren batie. Dur9 bic Mufresuns
betrs 8elu4 Der &Daistn unb ols 1ie
E@h perabf4iebete, ftellte iid bel ibm
Die Spra9e ipieoer elm. @s gei4ob.
ulS bic @erpunoeten beim Mb1aieo
Der RDnigin iii 9pdrufe ausbraden.
Die R0nigin bat Dem 10 pl0bltd gez
beilten Mann iotort telegrapbild ibre
freuoise Mnteilnabme ausee1proden.
MuS Rummer 1iber Rrantz
belt nnb sel@dftlide Miberfolst
nahm ii4 in Racine, Wis., Der Sc,
tannte borttse friibere 3eitunsspet.
leger unb @ebatteur Sofepb @teblit
6as 2eben. ST perl9ludte eine Do<
1is parifer Grim uno erlag am Sqa.
DarduT I'M 9o1pttdl Dem tDDltden
@ift. Ser 2ebensmiibe- mar BON &c
burt Elm 8Dbme unb in ben Rrsilen
ieiner in Mmsrita lebenben 2anbsz
leltte etne b%etannte unb 9ead!ete
perfonli@feit. Gr mar friiber Der
@erleger unb S9riftleiter Der BOZ
mii4en Salbnodenoeitung @iopie,
pel@e BORDEN benz berltprbenen Carl
Sonas geborte uno gu sen tonanse.
BEND ten b0bmifden 3eitungen Der
Wereintgten Staaten geb0rte. @ie1z
iii NOR SO Sabre alt.
Das Ml1beiImitteI. Ser
Batter bat beim G7en cine @rdte pers
fdludt, nun m1b er, phtterrot i'm
geiidt, t%rampfbaft buiten. Matlos
jammert bic Muttsr: .Mas maiden
mir nur2"
Da fommt benz fleinen 6rana elm
rettenber @eoante: ,M,tti! Sd tperz.
De bic 5euerpebr alarmieren!M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
6uiten, Bic p~ertricben pnrbem!

@orgiame 2elltc iebcn gu, baB Tie
bertriebe1 lperben. .9r. Sings Netp
9iscobcrb lit elm &eilmitteI, bas Bic
&rpbe beltallben bat. @s bnt ieinen
@crtb felt 46 Sabren i'm Mnrtt be-
tpielen. Sugenb linb Nlter be3eugen,
ieine beianftigenben nnb beilenbcn
2ualitdten. 2lngenent5iinbung unS
2ungenlcioen iperben oft burb Elm
@~cr50gern Der 8cbunblrng beruriadt.
81. Sings Netp 9iscoberD beenbet
iene badenbcn !Sllifen nnb uertreibt Die
Ga Grippe Z Ml,3cidcn. @cIh sllriicerz
%itattet, lpc,ln ni6t bcfricoiscnb. SOC
lu0 $1.00. (4n5.)'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06

Wie Gem oud lei, RuBlanes
Banterott lit m,nmebr oud BON
autorttotipiter Settle 1elbit beutli6
rnb un,lmipunben als 10 gut ipie
unabpenbbar ertldrt tpprpen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
MOTHERS PENSION
VS.. CHILD POVERTY

San Francisco, July 20.-Delegates
from twenty-five states of the Union
which four years ago knew nothing
of the pensioning of mothers for the
abolishment of child poverty, are
today meeting in the first annual ses-
sion of the National Mothers con-
vention at the Civic auditorium. The
subject of pensions from all angles
and particularly the practice and
theory of the present laws will be
discussed.
Ways and means will be devised
to have the mothers pension system
taken over by the public school sys-
TENS of the various states. Today
a majority of the states pay mothers
pensions through the juvenile courts
but this gives too much Of a flavor
of criminality to the movement. More
than $4,000 Elks, standing for the
principles of mothers pensions, have
been invited to attend the conven-
tion It is estimated during the en-
suing year more than $1O,0OO,OOO
will be paid to mothers for taking
care of their own children, where
the main support of the family has
either died or failed to discharge his
duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
IOWA LEADS COUNTRY
IN HELPING CRIPPLES

Des Moines, Ia, July 2O-Iowa is
leading the world in the humanita-
rian movement to save the crippled
and deformed The new Perkins law
directs that every child under 16
who suffers from deformities or NAL
ady that may be cured and whose
parents are not able to provide the
necessary medical and surgical atten-
ton, will be guests of the state at the
state university hospital at Iowa
City, under. care of specialists, the
state paying transportation, medical
attention and nursing bills.
There is no time limit on the
treatement. Parents Of such chill
dren make application for treatments
to the district court. The court
names a physician to make examlmna- ma
ton and on this report orders the
child to Iowa City. It is expected
thousands Of deformed poor children
will be made strong under the provl-
sions Of this law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
26 GAMES NECESSARY TO
DECIDE TOURNAMENT MATCH

Bemidji tennis records were broken
this morning when Scott Stewart and
Nat Given played set of 26 games
in the third set of their match in
the tournament. The set and the
match was won by Given, the score
being 6-3, 2-6 and 14-12. Three
sets were. necessary to decide the
match, Given winning the first and
third. Yesterday an interesting
game was played between Montre-
Vile J. Brown and A. L. Barker, the
former winning in straight sets, Ga
and 60. But one more third-round
game remains to be played, this be-
ing between B. w. Lakin and DR.. G.
M. Palmer. Other games scheduled
are M. ]. Brown vs. George Linde-
sbergh and Nat Given VS.. Forest Hal.
.gren. John Hedges is the first play
.er to win a place In the fifth round
and he will play the winner Of the
:Brown-Lindeberg match. But two
games will be played In the fifth
round and one in the finals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
TO INSPECT D1TCHEs
Committee Of County Board to Leave
On Trip This Evening.

County Commissioners William
Lennon, Hello Clementson and J. G.
Thompson, accompanied by Oscar L..
Dent, ditch referee, Engineers e. J..
Bourgeois and William Everts and
Contractors John KOhler and George
E. Brown, left this evening for
Kelliher and vicinity where they will
spend several days inspecting
bridges, culverts and judicial
bitches for final acceptance. The
bridges of Ditch No. 10 will be in
spected, the culverts of No. 18 and
bitches No. IA and 20. The COM
mittee may decide to walk to Bau-
dette for the purpose of inspecting
Ditch No. l3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
VALUE IN ADVERTISING
Success of "Movie" Sale Conducted by
Geo. T. Baker Shows Results Are
Obtained Through Pioneer.
COLUMNS BENEFIT MERCHANTS

Again the question is asked, does
it pay to advertise in the Pioneer?
From July first to fifth, George r.
Baker & company held a short re-
modelling sale and now say the results
were beyond all expectations from in
serting carefully prepared display
ad in the Pioneer II did not look
for much business in the jewelry line
during the month of July, but was
agreeably surprised with the results
of my five day sale the first of the
month";" said Mr.. Baker.
"The movie movement sale which
is now on at my store is proving even
a greater business getter than the
remodeling sale and I find a great
many honest men and women, who
want watches, and who are securing
them on this payment plan of ten
cents down and ten cents added each
week. A large number of fine sales
have resulted, and I am more than
satisfied with the results obtained
through ads in the Pioneer. They
certainly do the business"
These same results have been OBJ
tanned by large number of Bemidii
business men, and particularly where
ads have been carefully prepared re-
suits are invariably satisfactory.
The copy has as much to do with
results as anything else, and when
the merchants back up their ads with
the goods" the outcome for success
is certain. Readers of the Pioneer
are encouraged by this paper to read
the advertisements and when they
make their purchases at stores to
mention the fact that they saw it ad-
vertised in the Pioneer. This will
encourage the merchant and convince
him that his message is being read.
He pays for this space and expects
results, and when his attention is
called to the fact that his store news
was read in the Pioneer, it becomes
an inducement to offer still better
values. Watch for the store news as
we'll as for the world and local news
in the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
MANY TO ATTEND OPENING
Birchmont Beach Summer Hotel A.
fair Of Thursday Will Be Well At
tended Club Women Sell Tickets
MLSICAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

On Thursday evening of this week
the Birchmont Beach summer hotel
will be formally opened to the pub
lie with banquet and dancing party.
Members of the Woman's Study club
are selling tickets for the occasion
and a large attendance is assured.
Mesdames e. H. Denu, Carl O.
Johnson, G. M. Jacobson and w. E.
Dodge made a canvass of the bust
ness district this morning and many
tickets were disposed of, the price be-
ing $3.50 per plate. r. B. Lycan,
manager of the hotel, stated today
that dinner will be served from $3.50
to 8 o'clock.
Louis Burchard, director of the or
chestra, has announced the following
program, which will be played dur
ing the dinner:
Grand Concert March-"Conven-
tiOn City, .Allea
Concert Waltz-"spring, Beautiful
Spring" ........... .Lincke
Overture Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna. .Suppe
Intermezzo-''Love' Dream After
the Ball. ............. .Czlbulka
Caprice ..... .Frantzen
Barcarolle of Hoffman,.
..-.a+ Offenbach
Grand Medley - "Airs of Our
Country ................ Rocker
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
CANNOT FILL HIS ORDERS
Conrad LaJambe Says Pioneer Adver-
tising Brings Results.

l have some fine 16" jackpine to
sell either by the cord or carload.
.e,u G. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.
you want some eggs bad call
IT, Frenchman, 113-J.
Th> ~. are locals running in
the coluA t >he Pioneer for Con-
rad LaJamb> md which were re-
published recently in the columns
of the Minneapolis Tribune. AS
result of these locals Mr.. LaJambe
has sold sixty-fve cords of wood, has
today received inquiries for wood by
the carload and has sold all the fresh
eggs he has been able to secure. If
you want to know whether it pays
to advertise in the Pioneer, ask that
same Frenchman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
Smith-Williams.

At Lone Pine" cottage, the Lake.
side summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Williams of Grand Forks, a pretty
wedding was solemnized this morn
ing when their daughter, Miss Mar
marriage to David Smith of Edmon-
ton, Alta. A number of friends and
relatives attended the ceremony and
ArchdeacOn Heman F. Parshall Of
Cass Lake, officiated. Martha Will
liams, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Wilbur Williams, a
brother, was best man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
PLAN FUN FOR CHILDREN
Many Special Features to Be Arranged
for Young Folks During Chautau-
qua Week-Is Well Advertised,
POSTERS AND REMNANTS PLACED

"Bemidji boys and girls are not
to be forgotten during chautauqua,
August to z, and arrangements are
being made which will provide for
their entertainment" said Clarence
R. Aydelott, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who is in the city today distributing
posters and advertising matter for
the five-day course.
According to Mr.. Aydelott, a COM
petent supervisor will have charge Of
the children's work in the forenoon,
and under the able leadership of Miss
Myrtle Parkes, who is an expert in
her line, play festival; games and
Journeys have been arranged which
will lead the youngsters from six 10
fourteen years of age through laby-
rinths Of pleasure and profitable pas
time, surprising anything that has
been attempted in chautauqua lines
before.
The question has been asked wheth-
er an additional charge will be made
for this feature, and it can be definite-
ly stated now that the chautauqua
management will make no extra
charges to any child owning a chau-
tauqua season ticket These are now
on sale at ST each.
F., Under the supervision of Mr.: ,Ayde-
lott twelve large streamers will be
hung across the downtown streets;
$50 window display cards will be
placed; 12O auto pennants distrib-
uted and a large number of daters
circulated.
In addition to this 200 Chautau-
qua Heralds, telling all about the
splendid course which is to be
brought to Bemidji will be distributed
in Bemidji and 800 more will be mail
ed to farmers residing on the various
rural routes.
The Vawter .chautauqua has gone
to considerable expense in advertise
ing the course and on the daters,
window cards and programs the name
Bemidji and date of the chautauqua
has been printed.
If you have not bought your ticket
do so now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-20
CELEBRATION FUND
HAS Sis BALANCE
Citizens of Bemidji Donated Literally
in Making Fourth of July Festivi-
ties Successful Report is Made.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS PRINTED
Receipts of Committee Totaled ST..
146.4O, While Disbursements Called
for Expenditure of $927.83.

Bem1dji's Fourth of July celebra-.
tion, the most successful ever held
here, cost $927.S3, according to a
report submitted by the committee
to the Merchants association at it's
meeting held in the Commercial club
rooms this afternoon. It also shows
that there is balance of $218.57 in
the treasury of the committee.
e. B. Berman, chairman Of the
committee, stated that several small
bills are still outstanding, but will
not total more than $40 or SIS,
which will leave in the treasury a
sum Of more than 5000.
The report in detail is herewith
published showing all moneys re-
ceived and from whom, as we'll as all
moneys expended and to whom paid.
Moneys Received.
Contributions were received from
the following: Northern National
Bank $4,000; Schneider Bros Co.,
$4,000; Fred E. Brinkman, $25.OO;
Gill Bros, $4,000; Abercrombie &
McCready, $4,000; F. G.. Troppman,
$4,000; Given Hardware Co., $25.O0;
Koors Bros, $4,000; Barker's, $40;
Gust Brown, $500; Security State
Bank, $500; E. F. Netzer, $4,000;
G. w. Jewett, $4,000; G. S. Harding,
$500; City Drug Store, $1,000;
Harry Gunsalis, $500; Bemidji
Hardware Co., $1,000; Ted Maloy,
$1,000; Fair Store, $4,000; L. Bloos-
ton, $1,000; Smart -Getchell Ice Co.,
$1,000; Bazaar Store, $780,; A. a.
Gray, $1,000; Gamble Robinson Co.,
$500; Huffman & O'Leary, $1,000;
H. H. Mayer, $1,000; Beltrami Eleva-
tor & Milling Co., $1,000; Akerberg-
Kittleson & Co., $1,000; Carlson Va
riety Store, $1,000; Scott Stewart,
$1,000; Bemidji Sentinel, $500;
John Ziegler, $500; o. j.. Laqua,
$780,, A. w. Johnson, $1,000; St.
Hilaire Lbr. Co., $1,000; Box Fac
tory, $500; O'Leary- -Bowser Co.,
$4,000; F. w. Rhoda, $500; Crook
ston Lbr. Co., $500; w. G. schroed-
er, $780,; A. L. Dickinson, $1,000;
George Cochran, jr., $500; D. R.
Burgess, $1,000; M. J. Brown, $500;
First National Bank of Bemidji,
$1,000; Clayton G. Cross, $500; J.
l.. George, $1,000; John A. Dalton,
$1,000; Graham M. Torrance, $500;
G. M. Bacon, $500; Gould's Confec-
tionery, $1,000; N. L. Hakkerup,
$500; H. Doran, $1,000; I. P. Batch
elder, $1,000; Bemidji Pioneer,
$1,000; C. A. Knapp, $1,000; Oliver
Whaley, $500; L. G. Crothers, $500;
DR.. Denison, $500; A. A. Andrews,
$780,. G. r. Sanborn, $500; Morris
& Longballa, $500; Reynolds & Win
ter, $1,000; J. J. Opsahl, $1,000;
Northern Grocery Co., $1,000; Be-
midi Laundry, $500; M. Kapplan,
$500; Frank Gagnon, $500; w. J..
Dugas, $500; A. Grossman, $500;