davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
M MECHEN
Thanks For Response.

DIR. J. c. Mccullough. health commits
sioner Of McMechen. now spending a
few days in Omaha. Neb.. has issued
card to the public thanking the peo-
pie OF this toxin for the general re-
Spouse 10 the cleanup" proclamation
Cleanliness is conta Rious." said
DIR. Mccullough. and he adds that
Whiel a few citizens fell short OF their
duty. he expects them yet TO follow
the good example set by others.
Garfield Council No. >. O. L. A. NJ.
will hold its regular meeting this even
ing in the quarters in the McMechen
building
Lone star Temple No. 3. Pythian
Sisters. held q largely attended bust
ness meeting last evening in their
quarters in the McMechen building.
large delegation OF local persons
attended the play Kingdom OF
Hearts Content" staged BY the senior
class Of the Union High school last
evening in the Union High school au-
ditorium.
The picnic committee OF Lincoln
Lodge No 80. ]. o. o. r. attended a
meeting Of the Odd Fellows picnic
committees Of the Wheeling district
lodges held ~ Wheeling last evening.
ut. i. ID BARLOW. Of this city. was
called TO Glendale last evening 10 at
tend the foreigner injured al the
Hitchman mine yesterday morzing
Wesley r. Baumberger and o. s
Davenport. Of this city. left yesterday
for Cleveland. o.. where they will So
cure an auto truck and drive a.
through 10 this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDermott. OF
faden city. are spending a few days
here. with friends
Miss Agnes Carmaun. Of Hundred.
b. spending few days here visiting
with relatives on Marshall street
Miss Katherine Moore. Of Column
bus. o. arrived here last evening and
WI spend two weeks visiting with
relatives.
large delegation Of local people
viii 20 up To- Honwood Sunday after.
noon to hear the baccalaurcato SER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

mon which will be delivered by the
OF the Woodsdale Presbyte-
rian church in the Union High school
auditorium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION SEPT. "a
Calendar of ~ Civil Cases to be Con-
sidered - Naturalization Hear
..- - ings to be Held. IT,

District court will open it's fall
term at the court house September
14th when the grand jury will meet
A number of cases will come before
the jury for consideration.
The petit jury will meet at nine
O'clock Sept. 15.. The calendar OF
civil cases has been prepared. There
will be. ~ cases this year including
number of cases for the collection
of taxes. Several of the important
cases to be considered are Helena
Klyberg against the Fidelity & De-
posit company of Maryland and John
Bye and M. M. Sullivan, suit COM
menced against liquor dealers, alleg-
ing cause of accident which caused
death of her husband, Call England
against J. R. Pacha, Edward Boyle
and John N .Schjeie, a personal in
jury suit and Orville X. Titus against
the Crookston Lumber company in a
personal injury suit
Naturalization hearings will be
held on the morning of Sept. IA.
Judge w. S. McClenahan will be on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
BACHELOR SUFFERS
STROKE OF PARALYS|
Edwin Rockensack, Living Near Lake
Plantaganet, Falls Down Stairs
straightforward Tuesday.

Edwin Rockensack, 40, bachelor
living near Lake Plantaganet, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Sunday
night just as he was going to bed
and fell down stairs where he lay
until yesterday afternoon when he
was found by friends. He was taken
to the st. Anthony's hospital where
it is said that his left side is serious
ly affected.
= He has brother, Henry, who lives
in Bemidji, and two brothers, John
and Herman, living in the southern
part of the state. Charles Rocken-
sack, another brother who lived near
Plantaganet died about three years
ago very suddenly from heart failure
while on the way to his fathers
funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
CANADA Can RAISE
LAKE OF WooDsLEvEL
Attorney Wyvell, Representative Of
State Department at Washington,
- Tells Settlers.

Warroad, Minn., Sept. S.-The in
ternational joint commission opened
it's hearing on Lake of the Woods lev
els Tuesday and the entire popula
tion along the lake shores is in at
tendance.
At meeting of the settlers, At
torney Wyvell, representing the state
department at Washington, stated
that according to international law
each nation is absolute sovereign in
it's own territory and may do as it
pleases with the waters regardless;
of any damage caused citizens of an,
other nation and quoted two instan-
ces, one on the Milk river in Mon
tana, and the other on the Rio
Grande in Texas, where the United
States established this rule, and that
following this precedent Canada has
an absolute right to raise the level
of the Lake of the Woods.
In this view he was supported by
Congressman Halvor Steenerson. Iii
both the cases cited the United States,
however, granted the request made
by Canada and Mexico as an act Of
justice and they expressed the belief
that Canada would do so in this case
but that there is nothing in interna-
tional law to force them to do so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
four CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
Fire Destroys Home at South Lor-
cite, Manitoba; Remains
Are Found.

Winnipeg, Ont, Sept. 8.-Ths
four children of H. Wolfsohn were
burned to death this morning when
their home at South Lorette. Mani
toba, was destroyed by fire. The
children ranged from four to ten
years Of age. IL.
The father was sleeping on the
second floor of the structure with
the children when the fire broke out.
In. a hospital this afternoon he.
was unable to give a coherent story.
Mrs. Wolfsohn gave birth to son
several days ago and was at the hos
pital when the home was destroyed.
Cremated portions OF the little
bodies have been found in the ruins
of the home. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
SEVEN ''EORT|ES" !.
SOLD At STATE
LAND SALE TODAY
Oscar Arneson, Chief Clerk Land De-
Department, Office Of J. A. @. Preus,
State Auditor, Conducts Sale.
CRUISERS WILL OPEN UP :.:
MORE LANDS IN COUNTY SOON
State Official Reports Excellent Crops
and Small Damage by. Frost;
Business is Good. +.

Seven "fOrties'' of state land were
sold this morning at sale, at the
court house conducted by Oscar Ar
neson, chief clerk of the land depart
ment in the Office of J. A. o. Preus,
state auditor. Among those who pur-
chased the lands were Oscar Halmlie,
Cass Lake, Frank B. Lamson, Be-
midi and Charles j. johnson of
Shocks. Another sale will be con-
Quoted in Bemidji October 13.
Goes to Crookston.
Mr.. Arneson left this afternoon for
Crookston on personal business and
will return to / Walker tomorrow
where he will conduct another sale
of lands. t
''The list of lands in Beltrami at
present are small" said Mr.. Arneson
today. However, we expect to send
cruisers into the country in the very
near future and locate more lands.
Bert Case, who is in charge of the
corps of cruisers is at present meas
uring stumps in Cass county relative
to. the timber sold son state lands
and as soon as ne finishes this he
will receive orders to move into Bel
trami county.
Best Crop in History.
minnesota is going to see the best
crop in the history of the state this
year, in my opinion. There has
been several reports Of frost but I
find that Iowa has suffered more than
Minnesota. There was no frost near
the Twin Cities. Everything is look
ing fine and we should look forward
to an excellent year." =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
june settlement
is LARGEST IN
COUNTY'S HISTORY
Totals $269,215.51--Bemidji Received
$16,930.76 Nymore $856.24-
Town of Bemidji $630.s6.
INCREASE DUE TO LARGER
.s. DITCH ASSESSMENTS
School Districts, Townships and Vii
lagos Receive Their Apportionment
Wilton Receives Only $40.

The 1915 June settlement which
has just been completed, is the larg-
est settlement ever made in the his
tory OF Beltrami county, according
to report made today at the county
auditors office. The total amount of
the settlement is $269,215.81. The
increase is due to increase in taxes
and ditch assessments.
Composed of Funds.
The fund is made up and comprised
Of the following funds: State fund,
$17,754.74; County State loan, ST.
6S7.12; County fund, $53,439.86;
Town funds, $45,628.o3; Village
Funds, $24,S53.66; School District
cund, $73,702.94; Current School
fund, $5,110.85; State loans, Town
ship, $1,O61.33; Village, $3,143.84;
School, $4,488.30; Sanatorium, $3,-
l4O.A5; State Rural Highway fund,
$2,204.95; bitches, $26,999.74.
Bem:dji Gets $16,93O.76.
The city of Bemidji received $16,-
320.76 cf the total fund as it's share
+ the settlement. School district
10. 7 received $15,63717 as it's
hare; School district No. 4, 1890.
13; School district No. 6, $263.32;
Town Of Bemidji, $639S6; Town of
Frohn, $1,46159; Town of Grant
Valley, $894.81; Town of Northern,
$1,679.76; Town of Eckles, SCOTIA;
Town of Turtle River, $823.49; Viii
lage of Nymore, $S56.24; Village of
Blackduck, $1,117.27; Village of
Kelliher, $992.4O; Village of Bau-
dette, $1,56O.21; Village of Ten
strike, $103.76; Village of Spooner,
$3,194.19; Village of Wilton, $40.
Each school district, township and
village received it's share of the set
tlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
SEEMAh : CRAIG
WE'D At BAUDt17E

Baudette, Minn., Sept. 8.-Miss
Kathryn Craig, grand daughter OF
Thomas Cathcart, one of the pio-
neers of this place and Morton See
man Of Deer River were married at
St. Johns Episcopal church last Sat-
urday evening by Rev. Mr.. Johnson.
Miss LORNA Sinclair of Rainy River
and Vernon Seeman were the at
tendants. A reception at the Cath
cart home followed the ceremony at
the church. They will reside at Deer
River
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
Aviation Camps DESTROYED.

Paris, Sept. S.-The war depart
ment this afternoon reported that
an air warfare on huge scale, was
staged last night along the Flanders
front in France.
French aviators, according to the
report, dropped 60 bombs on the Ger
man aviation camps at Medard and
Diuzze. The French and the Eng
lish also raided an aviation camp at
Ostend. German aviators dropped.
bombs in the vicinity of Nancy and
killed several civilians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
IS FIRST HUNT VICTIM

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 8.-The
first victim of the sunting season was
Mrs. William Morgan, the wife of
the manager of a wholesale grocery
here. She was formerly resident of
Crookston. Yesterday she was in
jured from discharge Of shotgun
from a. passing automobile. The
identity of the occupants of the .au-
tomobile is not known.
Mrs. Morgan was taken to the hos
pital and may recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
FORT SMELLING TO -E:
GET 28th INFANTRY

Washington, Sept. 8.-Instead of
re-establishing at some other point
the second division camp destroyed
at Texas City in the recent great gulf
storm, the war department has de-
cided to disintegrate the division. The
28th infantry will go to Fort Shell
ing, MINI. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
U. S. to Wait.

Washington, Sept. 8.-The pres
ent position of the United States gov
erment in the Hesperian sinking is
to take no steps to question the good
faith kof Germany's recent assurances
unless it is shown clearly that the
sinking of the ship was in violation
Of them. '--'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
Shops Near Line.

Out here, surprisingly near the fir
ing line, there is a steel and iron
works which in times of peace made
pots and pans for the cooking, of
fried potatoes, the boiling of cabbage
and the stewing of ragouts Now
the military are in charge and NOR
tars from 60 milimeters to 8 inches
are the factory's products, those and
the projectiles hurled from their muz-
zles.
Also several varieties of grenades,
bombs and petards are supplied here.
"Lemon" is Hand Grenade.
The "lemon" is one of the newest
and most effective. of the many
brands of hand grenades. It is like
wise the simplest It is made in the
shape of a lemon, fromewhich it7gets
it's nickname, and at one end is pro-
vided with sort of button with coil
spring-a button working on the
same principle as the one you use in
ringing for Marie to serve the coffee.
This button is harder to operate, of
course, as it sets off the grenade when
pushed in and were it too easy on the
trigger it would be too dangerous to
operate. Before throwing the bomb
you simply hit the button about as
you would open bottle of soda-pop.
Make Serious Wounds.
Here is how the hand grenades are
made:
First the shell is cast, a shell some
dented all over to insure it's bursting
into innumerable fragments when ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
Fear Dutch Neutrality.

Amsterdam, Sept. s.---Four Zeppe-
Inns are believed to have participated
in raid on the east coast of England
last night. .-..-... - :.5....
Outlying Dutch garrisons fired up-s
on the Zeppelins which were proceed
ing in a southwesterly direction,
fearing that the Zeppelins violated
the Dutch neutrality. : ~ .=. IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
MRS. Elmer BERTELSoN -
DIES IN CRO0KST0N

Word has been received in Bemidji
of the death of Mrs. Elmer Bertelson
of Crookston, Saturday morning, af-
ter an illness of only month. She
was very we'll known in this city and
the news of her death came as great
surprise.
Death was due to indigestion and
heart trouble. She was 20 years old
at the time of her death, and prior
to her marriage to DR.. Bertelson,
June 10, 1913, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
she had been teacher in the Crook
ston public schools for five years.
Mrs. Bertelson was the organizer
of the senior camp fire girls of Crook
ston and since that time has always
been their guardian, as we'll as the
head guardian of the other three
camps in Crookston. She took an
active interest in their work and
was the idol of all the girls in these
organizations. During the outing of
the senior camp fire girls at the Ro-
saan cottage at Lavinia this summer,
Mrs. Bertelson acted as chaperon.
The Crookston Times gives the fol-
lowing account of the funeral SER
vices:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
$500 Miners Strike.

Cardiff, Eng, Sept. 8.-For the
third time since the war began q
strike has been called in the South
Wales coal district this aftetqpgfa
Over 3,500 miners refused to work n
account Of the employment OF nom
union miners. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
ziEPPELINs IN AIR
RAID ATTACK EAST
COAST OF ENGLAND;
AIRCRAFTS AC TIVE
Four German Fliers Attack Several
Small Towns; Ten Reported Killed;
Several Missing.
FRENCH AvIATORS ATTACK
GERMAN AVIATION CAMPS.
Miners at Cardiff Again Ordered to
Strike; Liner Duro Submarined; q
Won Tirpitz Not Resigned.

London, Sept. Sit is ofilcially
admitted here that ten people were
killed in last nights Zeppelin raid
on England's east coast.
Three others are reported missing.
They are believed to be buried be-
meath the debris of several buildings
that were destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
AMERICAN MAY HAVE
LOST LIFE ON HESPERIAk

London, Sept. st was impossi-
BILE here today: to confirm the state
ment in the Daily Mail that man
named Wolf, 21, born in New Jer-
sey, had lost his life through the
sinking of the Hesperian by tor
pedo several days ago. The Mail re-
ported that the consul at London had
been officially informed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
WEDDING LICENSES ISSUED

Two wedding licenses have been
issued at the county clerk of courts
office. They were to Arthur Lewis
Dinehart Of Brule County, S. D., to
Miss JessielB. Milton and Jens G. Beck
to Edna Amy Peterson. The latter
live in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
HILL TO SPEAK At
!: BAGLEY SEPT. IS

James J. Hill will deliver an ad-
dress at the Clearwater county fair
at Bagley Sept. Is at five o'clock in
the afternoon. A number of Be-
midi people are planning to attend
the fair on that date and hear Mr..
Hill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
REGISTERED AT THE MARKHAM

l.. E. Chambers, Brainerd; Oscar
Arneson, St. Paul; r. A. Wolfe,
Grand Forks; p. M. Mcdonnell, H.
Iveh and c. Cloudy, Duluth; G. H.
Greenwald, Valley City and j.. Nor
gen and wife, Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
HENRIONNET TO CONDUCT DE-
PARTMENT AT TROPPMAN'S

Roland Henrionnet, who has been
conducting a jewelry store in N.Y.
more, will move his stock to the
Troppman Department Store and will
conduct 'jewelry department there
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
233 LICENSE FOR T.,
HUNTING ISSUED

The number of licenses for hunt
ing of small game took Jump at the
court house today. The opening Of
the season caused many people to
secure their licenses yesterday and to-
day. Up to noon today 233 licenses
had been issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
STAKES MOVES SHOE
SHOP TO BEMIDJI

William Stakes, who for some time
conducted a shoe repairing and tail
oring shop in Nymore, has moved his
shop to 218 Beltrami avenue, where
he will continue his business. His
shop. is fully equipped for all kinds
of shoe repairing and a high class
Of service is guaranteed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
William Philip Simms, Pioneer Cor
respondent Through Uniter Press,
Writes of French Scenes.
SINGLE SHOP FURNISHES 10000
ENGINES OF WAR DAILY
Old, Young, Grandmotherly and Be.
spectacled Women Enter Work
With Patriotic Fervor.
By William Philip Simms)
(united Press STAFF Correspondent)
Copyright 1915 by United Press.
copyrighted in Great Britain.)

With the French
al my at the front,
Aug. 6..--(By mail)
Young girls and
women are the
principal workers
in the factories
where bombs, high
explosive shells,
hand grenades and
similar man-kill-
ing devices are
m 1oan11fo oofnro1 t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
RAIN IS BOOM
49, TO THE HUNTERS

The cold weather and light rain
today proved big boom to hunters
-:~ Hunters returning from the scene
Of war yesterday declared that hunt
ing was not good on account of the
warm. weather. Today, however,
saw a large number of hunters re-
game. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08

Miss Beatrice Mills, librarian, will
go to Minneapolis this evening where
she will spend week attending the
Minnesota state fair and visiting
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08

Miss Nell Hanson Of the Bemidji
Abstract company, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
While in the cities she will attend
the state fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
GERMANS CAPTURE
RAILWAY JUNCTION

Berlin, Sept. 8.-German troops
have captured -Volkovyak, an import
ant railway junction, 48 miles from
Grodno, says the war department here
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
CALL RULE IS
VIOLATION OF SHERMAN
ACT, RULES lands

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Federal
Judge Landis this morning ruled that
the Chicago Board of Trade call rule,
fixing grain prices over night, was
a violation of the Sherman act and
enjoined the board from the prac-
tice. The board claims that the prac-
tice was discontinued after the filing
of the first suit several years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
GERMAN NOTE ON i. =.
ARABIC RECEIVED

Berlin, Sept 8-Germany's note
to the United States on the torpedo
ing of the Arabic was given to Am
bassador Gerard last night The con-
tents Of the note are unannounced
but it is understood that Germany
defends the sinking of the liner by
the report of the commander of the
submarine that he feared an attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
SECTION BOSS SHOT

Cummings, N. D., Sept sTony
Sultan, an Italian employed by the
Great Northern as section foreman
here was shot and badly wounded
last night in quarrel with Menoti
Lorefice, another Italian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET SAT.

The Bemidji Farmers club will
meet at the farm of A. H. Jester, Sat-
urday, Sept. II. A picnic dinner
will be served. Rural Routes" will
be discussed. The public is invited
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
VISITING AT SUMMER HOTEL

Mrs. J. B. Weiman of Grand Forks
and. Mrs. F. F.. Bolton of Duluth are
visiting at the Birchmont hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
IS NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

J. H. Sapy Of MankatO was named
as administrator for the estate of
Louis Sporehouse, in the probate
court today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
INVESTIGATING DUMBA CASE

Washington, Sept. Sit is under
der stood here that officials are seek
ing further information in the Dunn
ba case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
Crew Reported Saved.

London, Sept. 8.-The Ellerman
liner, Duro, has been Summarized and
sunk. The crew was landed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
Won Tirpitz on Vacation.

Berlin, Sept. S.-Ohcial reports
here deny that Admiral Won Tirpitz
has resigned or contemplates resign
ing. He is merely on a vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

A decree granting divorce to Carl
Borgerson and Katie Bogerson has
been placed on file at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
I0WANs VIEWING LANDS

J. C. Fisher and wife and daughter
of Thayer, Ia, are in Bemidji today:
Mr.. Fisher owns some land near Neb-
ish and is looking over the coHntry
with view of buying more land.
F. S. Porter and wife, also of Thayer,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher to-
this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
WIFE OF BEM|DJ| =.
CITIZEN TO MAKE
AERO FLIGHT AT
The COUNTY FAIR
Offer Made : hs. ,qtative of the
Pioneer to Fl, III Penn
ham in Curtis
ASKS NAME WITHHELD UN4
AVIATOR GRANTS PERMISSl..
-
Fair Will Be Best That Beltrami
County Has Ever Had-Many
Free Attractions.

A Bemidji woman, the wife of a
prominent citizen, will make a flight
with Joseph Pehnham, the daring
aviator, in his Curtis biplane, when
the aviator makes his flights at the
Beltrami county fair, Sept Is, 16,
II and 18, if Pehnham will permit
her.
Offer Made Today.
The Bemidji woman made the Of
fer today to representative of the
Pioneer with the request that her
name not be made public until she
secures permission from the aviator
for the flight. Aviator Pehnham is
expected in the city the first part
Of next week and it is believed that
permission will be given at that time.
Although officials of the fair have
not been notified of the intended
flight it is expected that there will
be no objection from them.
Many improvements Made.
Many improvements are being
made at the county fair grounds. A
wire fence is being constructed
around the grounds and additional
stock pens and a new ticket office
have been constructed
1.-THE fair will be the best that Bel
trami county has ever had" said
Charles Schroeder, secretary of the
Fair. "Grains and grasses will be
the main exhibits"
$4,000 In Premiums.
The fair association is Offering
$4,000 in premiums. Features of the
fair will be school exhibits, boys and
girls club exhibits, canning contests,
acre yield corn contests, potato con-
tests, poultry exhibits, fancy work
and art exhibits. -. The fair will have
the best list Of free attractions Of it's
history, including Huddleton's train
ed animals and the Four Nelson
Comiques.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
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WILSON BREAKS
PRECEDENTS FOR,
EXECUTIVE DIGNITY

Washington, D. c., Sept. 8.
President Wilson today
broke all precedents for ex-
ecutive dignity. Instead of
summoning Secretary Lansing
to the White House for a con-
ference the president saunter-
ed across the street to the
state department for the con-
ference. He climbed the state
department steps instead of
using the elevator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08

strikes one as odd that frail women
should be making the terrible en-
gines of war, yet they seem to like
their job, entering into the work
with patriotic fervor which one
is coming more and more to associate
with the countrywomen of Jean d.
Arc. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
VISITING MRS. RHEA.

Mrs. w. S. Hughes Of Bowen, ILL.,,
is visiting Mrs. George Rhea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08
FOREST FIRES RACE !.
NEAR SPO0kER BORDER

spooner, Mimi, Sept. S.-Forest
fires are raging along the Canadian
border, in the Rainy River district
between here and Fort Frances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-08

]. H. Wynne, custodian of the
court house, left yesterday afternoon
for the Twin Cities.