Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 4

'SPENCER MAKESA KILLING Polls Fourteen Thousand Votes Today in The Pioneer Contest. Only NEW ENTRIES FROM UP~ THE NORTH LINE. Over 50,000 Votes Issued None of Which Have Been Polled As Yet. .| Bug-a ne-ge- sln"( known as Hole- The vote today: FIRST DISTRICT---BEMIDJI. ISTI ’EEAOI?II!) TgNSTR E, BAGLEY, WALI\ER Ellvabeth Ness, Tenstril THIRD DISTRICT---ALL OTHER TOWNS. Tynnle Pendergast, Turtle River......... The feature of the Pionecr con- test today is the big vote cast by Miss Spencer of this city. Her vote for the day was 14083 thus giving her a total ef over 1000. Miss Villemin also polled a big vote while several thousand votes were cast for the other can: didates. During yesterday and today over 50, 000 votes have been issued at the Pioneer office none of _ which have been voted and it is eyident that friends of the vari- ous candidates haye some sur- prises in reserve, There are thousands of votes which no one has secured yet. The contest. is open toall afrd some one who has not yet entered may win in the end. Miss Ness enters from Ten- strike und Miss Pendergast rrom Turtle River, " Whooping Cough. “In the spring of 1901 my dnld ren had a whooping cough,’’ says Mrs. D. W. Capps, of (Alpps Ala. “I used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy with the “most satis- factory results. I thenk this is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough.” This reme- dy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and coun- teracts any tendency toward pnen monia. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. 250 AT DEATH’S DOOR| : | CLAIMS SLANDER ) Surviving Son of Chief Hole-in-the-day Ill at a Walker Hospital. Suffering with an attack of bubelculosm, Joseph Woodbury, son;of Holesin-the-Day;the famous chief of the Chippewa Indians,lies in a hospital at Walker, ‘VImn, with the shadow of death hover- ing over him. ~Woobury lived in (/Ass Lake most of the winter, and became ill some four weeks ago, his condition growiig worse s(n‘nndly that e was taken to the hospital. Woodbury is the only-surviving ~son of the original in-the- dle"‘zhblllU\h frmous chief- tain in thohlstmy ol the ()||b1w.:y or Clm)]ww.m nation. Mrs. James Nolan Sues Mrs. John Burke at Nymore Because She Gossiped. The village of Nymore, prolific of sensations has a new one to- COMING OUT IN THE OPEN Candidates Announce Them- ‘selves for Various County Offices. ANUMBER OF-NEW-ASPIRANTS ALREADY.IN THE RAGE. Two Candidates Announced For Register of Deeds and Two for County Attorney. the “holding of the ~Republican primaries butcandidates for the various 3 ¢ begin- ning to come out in the open-and from this time on the campaign will begin to warm up and there will be evidences of the fact that this is a political year. A long campaign is something that none of the candidates are anxious for but some of ‘the more eager for office are begin- ning to get busy already. Of the officers at the court house the only one who will not have to day and two well known ladies of that town are the participants. Mrs. James Nolan has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. John Burke charging her with slander. From all informa- tion at hand it appears that Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Nolan got to telling /a “neighbor lady” things about one another that would not look well in print. Mrs. Burke led off with a remark that/was supposed to beall suffi- cient~to hold Mrs. Nolan for a while-but the latter is not a trim- mer herself and she came back with a vicious uppercut that set the bail in motiom in good shape. Things went from bad to worse until the last developement. Judge Galchutt is due to have the whole thing thoroughly aired in his court. BURTON TO BUILD Falls Man May Erect a Fine Brick Busi- ness Block. Littls o Barney Burton, of Little Falls, who was formerly engaged in 3(-!-“((-“‘((‘i(-i(-(i!i(-((-(: | | BEDDING OUT PLANTS EEEEEEEE business in this city and who was in Bemidji yesterday for a short busiuess visit may erect a handsome business block in’ Be- midji in the very near future. Mr. Burton’s trip here yester day was for the purpose of look ing after some mattersin connec- mou with the proposed new build- Tonight and tomorrow we will have Begonia, Carna- tions, Cosmos, English Dai- sies, Geraniums, Heliotrope, Pinks, Stocks and Rose Bushes all ready to set out. MG&EEEGEE&I«'G"‘I(&-E(‘I‘II $ O’LEARY & BOWSER. 2353333333333333 ‘l)!-)!‘)l!’ | aanaaa%ua-)aa-iannf-naaa:uun ing. Mr. Burton owns lots next to Bacon ~ & Browne’s Third street property and this is-the site of the proposed building. make the run this year will be Clerk of Court Rhoda. Auditor Sylvester will be a candidate to succeed himself and John' Wil- mann will oppose him for the Republican nomination at the primaries, Auditor Sylvester is conceded to beone of the coun- ty’s most capable officials, has many friends/who will lay aside their linen to make a_fight for him and will be a _hard man to | beat. Register of Deeds Matt Phibbs will confest for the nomination with a field of two candidates. K., J. Mclvor, of Farley and James Harris, of Tenstrike, are both avowed candidates for the office. Mzr. Phibbs ‘has been register of deeds for three terms-and his op- ponents . willbuild the-corner stone of their campaign on the argument that he has had the office long’ enough. Phibbs is an old x'csidem of l,ln, county, however, has a wide and influen- tial personal acquaintance, is something of a gum shoer ina campaign and will be a hard man to. defeat, ~ “So far the only candidate for the present incumbent, George HFrench, Mr. French —was ap- pointed to the position by the board of county commissioners to till the vacancy caused by the re- signation of Treasurer Shinn, comes from Blackduck, andis making friends daily and proying an efficient .and very popular official. Judge Clark, the present judge of probate has no “opposition up to the present time and will be a candidate to succeed himself. The judge makes an excellent ofticial and a second term is conceded. to Mr. Burton returned to Little Falls this morning and while he had-nothing-to—give—out—it—is learned from a reliable source today that'he has made up his mind to build the -building and will have plans; prepared at once. “HAVE A LOOK” K1 93 atour lineof 3% ..Kodak Supplies.. All the new things—all the best things —the best showing of Kodalk Supplies we have ever been able to make. Nor-- thern Minnesota nature will be at its best soon. Your summer outing will ~.make-a better story if you have- thie pictures next winter. See our line of EASTMAN Kodaks and Kodak-Sup- plies before you také the outing trip. We have-the best— things, the most sensible things in Prices will be “no pleasure to show y sell themselves. this line -of goods. trouble.” Always a ou our uowls lln,v Barker’s Drug Store, The S Home % of 3 the ¥ Eastman 3 Kodak. vmwwvmmvvvwvvvva _ A SCRAP Of paper, if it i Carbon, printe touched and w best style of mount-and done at Reed’s Studio Is sure to please yourself and friends. Hun- dreds of Portri and Lakes, and some of the oldest ]u( tures which have been made new. R. W. REED, Prop. L] i is Artisto-Platino or Collodio d from a negative, well re- ell mounted on the latest and ats, Views about the Town i Next Door to Post Office. T'p-Stalrs. oe You are Always Welowe. him by his friends. Hehasa large and influential following at Blaclc- duck and is in good shape to make effective combinations. County-——Superintendent —of Schools Dunwoody has not ex: pressed himself for publication but will probably be a candidate to'succeed himself, Meanwhile the friends of Prof. Edmunds, ~|'superindent of schools in tliis city are doing a lot of talkiug and would like to see Mr. Edmunds enter the lists. has not committed himself. The county attorneyship prom- ises to'be oneof the most inter- esting of all the fights 4t the primaries and the political enemys of County Attorney Lioud have been diligent in hew- ing out his political sarcophagus for some time. Mr. Loud will be a - candidate to succeed himself and there are many who predict his-nomination-by-asafe-majority in the event that there are two candidates against him. John M. Gibbons, of this city, will be will bring to the fight a large following of warm personal friends, a genial and a very active personality and will be a formidable man in the race from this time on. Henry Funkley, the sage of Blackduck, and a very able attorney has been announced as a candidate for some time. Mr. Funkley will have his section of the connty well in hand, has many friends throughout the county, and is said to have the — | backing of certain bell wether in this city to whom the choice between County At torney Loud and Mr. Gibbons ious—reasons-distasteful: there change in the next few weeks and Mr. Gibbons or Mr. Funkley should withdraw the serap for the attorneyship will be what the politicians call “a dandy.” In the displacement of Sheriff Bailey, the only Democrat at the Court house the Republicans admittedly have som ‘thing of a task. My, Bailey is a great mixer, flaunts no man’; from his girdle and is in a position to keep in closer touch with all parts of the county thanany other man at the court house. He fully ap preciates the situation of course and it is_not of record thathe M&mmtum It is still along lock ahead to] the office of ‘county: treasurer isi Up to date he a candidate for the nomination ; BUNCH IS NAMED State Central Committee Appoints Clearwater County Repub- lican Committee. Bagley, May 11, (Special to the Pioneer)—Messrs. B. F, Brown, -E-TF-Peitsworth; E. N. Falk and N. ¥ Kolb, of Bagley, A. L. G don, of bhevhn, and V. L. Elli of Mallaxd, have been appuinted as the chublium County-com- mittee for Clearwater county by the | Republican _State. Central committee, and Mr. Brown, who was designated as chairman, has issued -a_call to_the rest of thel committee to meet at his office in Bagley, on May 17, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of organizing. - Clearwater county will ‘be entitled to one delegate for each 250 yut«-s, and one for the major fraction of 250 voles cast in the precincts taken to comprise the county for McKin ley in 1900, also five delegates at large to attend the State Con- vention June 80, to nominate state officers, SOCIAL EVENTS _ Mrs. R. Gilmore entertained a small party of friends last even- ing in honor of her moiher-in-law, Murs, Gilmore who has been here on a visit and is soon to return to her home. Murs. Andrew Warfield yery pleasantly entertained the Thurs- day Musicale at her home last evening, There were several musical numbers by Mrs. R. B. Foster and a delightful social evening. The re.organization of the club was effected and officers were elected as follows: Presi dent, C. W. Warfield; vice presi- dent, Mrs. R. B. Foster, secre- tary, Mrs. M, A, Spooner; librar- ian, Dr. Marcuwm; treasurer, Mrs. John Bailey. ever neglectsan opportunity to do what he can consistently for himself. County Commissioners Dougald and Anderson will be candidates to succeed them- selves. Mr. McDougald is threat- ened with opposition in some quarters, but he has been one of the best members of the county board and it is doubtful if the section of the county which he represents could be better repre- sented. There will be little doing in the county campaign, comparatively speaking; until after ‘the state conyention in June. The guber- natorial fight has so far attracted but liftle attention in this county, but the day of the convention is not so far-distant thatit will not Me- +lacre. Salés will begin at 9 o’clock CONDITIONS MADE; PUBLIC How the Ceded Lands of the Red Lake Reservation Will be Sold. PROCLAMATION ISSUED GIVING FULL DETAILS. Not- Less Than Four Dollars an Acre Will be the Minimum Price-Required. ‘With the approval of the In- terior Department - the-commis- sioner of the general land office yesterday issued a proclamation stating ‘the conditions under which the ceded lands of the Red Lake Indian reservation in Min- nesota will be disposed of as pro- vidéd for in the act.for the sale of | these lands passed at the last] session of congr The lands includ 2,000 acres, and they are to be d]sposvd of under the terms of the home- stead law, except that entrymen will be rcquucd to pay not less than $4 per acre, and will not be required to show that he had ex- hausted his rights under that law. The proclamation -issued yesterday fixes Moaday, June 1, for the begirning of the salo which 1s to take place at Thief River Falls, Minn. | Sale will be by public auction and the land will be disposed of in tracts of 160 acres at not less than $4 per each day. Sixty ‘braccs will be offered the first and second days, and eighty tracts on each suc- ceeding day. Purchasers will be required to pay one-fifth of the price agreed on in cash. Much interest is manifested in the sale. It is expected that the sale of these lands will bring con- siderably more than tha price tixed. - All funds realized in ex- cess of §1,000,000, and sums to bé paid to the Indmns will becov- ered into the treasury. Legal Lights in Town. Hon, ©. C. McCarthy and At- torneys . Price, Rockwood and Gerhart, are four of Grand Ra- pids’ prominent legal lights in the city today. Attornc) s Price in the case of McLean vs. Harris and ‘Attorneys Rockwood and Gerhart are here on some busi- ness in the case of the Koochi- ching Townsite Company vs. The Nux'filwnstcl 'n Improvement Co. and McCarthy are here to argue English. a motion before Judgo- slmne,-.jlluot.ng_comests DT Three Free Trips —T0— St. Louis An opportunity to see the Biggest World’s Fair in History % % % TSI DTS D ‘3@ Therce will three cach Election Distr 1st Election District—DBemidjis Tenstrike and Bagl such as Sheylin, ho]\«u\ Kelliber, Northome; Farley, Nary; etc. Month's Subscription, fon TS Subscriptian, and will each be worth 5 votes. A single copy of the Pioneer may be worth 10 votes. been won with es The Pioneer will send three ladies to see the Fair and pay their expenses on the following conditions: The Tadics receiving the highest number of votes will be sent. lection districts and one lady will be sent from 2d Eléction District—The towns o! Blackduck, ('Jss Lake, Wnlkel, Y. 3d Blectton District ~All other towns in North Central Minnesota, Votes will be allowed as follows. 5000 ¥ Dollar i cashpaid for Job work: for ml\uudngoruu past due S, 130 votes will be allowed, Coupons will appe: ar in each issue of the Ploueer, daily and weekly Some days two.coupons will appear in the paper. Watch for them. Turtle River, Guthrie, Lakeport, WEEKLY 150 Contests have In favor of .. BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK - § | { ; § : 5 ] This Coupon is good for 5 votes IN THE BEMIDJI PIONEER VOTING CONTEST. Prizes:—Three Free 'I‘nps to St. Louis. This Coupon will not be good unless voted May l7 j ? b E 8 i | z @%%Q@M%@Qm@%@m% MUCH RED FIRE Scandinavian Independence Day Celebration at Wilton To ~Be a Big Event. The Messrs. Westrom and Bilden, two of Wilton’s business men, were in the city this morn- ing and incidentally called at the| Pioncer office. ~They state that the celebration of Scandinavian . Independence day to be held at Wilton May 17 will be a big affair. John Melby will deliver an' address in Norwegian and ., Hinshaw will speak in Their “and a gen- eral big time thatis expected to dmw a crowd from ‘miles around.” The committee in charge propose ‘to. malke it the blggmtaflmr of thes kind ever held in Beltrami county. will be races, Went An Eighth In 22. “Vonnie X,” John Jinkinson’s pacing filly went an eighth at the fair grounds track yesterd’my afternoon'in a trifle better than twenty-two and sustained the same timeina second trial of speed. Quite a number of local horsemen were out tosee her go and all expressed themselves as being well pleased with the ex- hibition. Thetrack is very slow and the course yesterday was not fayorable, This is the first time the watch has been held on the filly and the showing she made i regarded as very good: Awaits County Attorney’s Return. Andrew Haasen, was RQefore ‘Judge Reynolds this mor! on a charoe of larceny- preférred by apal ‘Who claims that Hansen stole ten dollars from Lis person.: Hansen has just finished serving © tenday’s sentence atthe county jail for drunkeness and Judge Reynolds sent him back to await the veturn of County Attorney Loud from his tr)p to Beaudette. warm up to the exclusion of|.N other fights before very long. Both sides are making extrava- gant claims at present, but those |\ who should be best in a Pos to forecast the sentiment that. there is a strong natura Dunn sentiment, which the few professional pohl;lcnns who have espoused —the cause of Judge Collins will find very hard %o change. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED-— Agents, S gentlemen, Wage )0 per day. Guaranteed. Write to W. G., care of Daily Pioneer. PRINC E;SS Grocery Co. M. E.WCAJ§0 Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: rawford Peaches ONTONS LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS Remember the Date, Saturday, May 7. {Princess Grocery Co ééséeégesssases | |\ ported materials; pure serge | ; o Checks' e: Cashed ALEOF The Finest Clothes that Art and Money can Produce 'GGQQGGGG&EEGE‘L Gbe Clothiers and STEIN-BLOCH B Kuppenhelmer& Co Announcement m ~Extraordinary Straight from-- the Shoulder g esassaseee&aes These Suxts are Best in Fit, Best in Style, Best in Gonstructnorr”“ d have for over half a century been the Standard ' Clothing of the World. . \01 W ‘ Stein-Bloch Top Coats; im-‘E I “l Tined; worth-$22:50, W for W W W $1 We offer a. Large Assortment of these ngh Grade, Hand-Tailored Suits: SIS and $20 suit values for Genuine Rain-Repelling Over Coats. worsteds and cheviots; 15 and S18 coats, t choice for :,‘,' The Very Best Clothes for the Young Gentlemen. W \u w W W Thns store guarantees absolute sa tisfaction or cheerfully refunds the money. A3ZIIZI3IIIIIIIB 33333 Men’s Fine Suits, fine chev- iots, $12 and $15 values for 3 aaeaseaaaaaaasaasaaSaaaaasasaess worsteds and serges; $10 2355553333333333(53353 = - 3333333338