Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1904, Page 4

CRUSHED BY CAR WHEELS George Barnby, Farmer, .Run Over by M. & L Logging Train. ARM SEVERED AND BADLY BRUISED. HEAD Went to Sleep on Track and Rumbling of Approaching Train Did Not Wake Him. George Barnby, a farmer who lives about four miles south of Bemidji, was run over by an M. & L. logging train Saturday night at 10 o’clock, sustaining a crushed arm and a head badly bruised and cut. Mr. Barnby was attending a dance at Nymore Saturday night and started to walk home a little before ten. He took the railway track and instead of turning south he kept on the track which goes north along the east side of the lake. It is presumed that he became fatigued, sat down upon the irack to rest and theapproach- ing train did not wake him. His cries as the train passed over him were heard by the conductor and the train was stopped and he was brought to the city on the engine and taken to St. An- thony’s hospital. He was very weak when taken to the hospital. An operation was performed yesterday afternoon by De Henderson and the arm was am- putated below the elbow. He is resting well and unless he is in- jured internally he will survive. MANY WOLVES Country Around Tenstrike Seems to Be Infested With Ferocious Brutes. According to reports, the coan- try tributary to Tenstrike, and especially west of the city, seems to be alive with wolves. The stage driver who carries mail from Quiring to Blackduck re- ports that the other day when he started on his trip he heard the howls of what seemed to be no less than twenty beasts, and a man whom he passed on the road said that he had seen threein one pack. Peter Maule was in the city today and secured the bounty on a wolf he had killed in the townsite of Tenstrike and says that their howls are heard nightly by residents in that vi- cinity, Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. * | elated over the establishment of POSTOFFICE FOR NYMORE Congressman H. Steenerson! Has Received Notice Of Its Establishment. OLIVER J. TAGLEY WILL BE NEW POSTMASTER. Conyenience Will Be Much Appre- ciated by People of Bemidiji Suburb. Congressman Steenerson was last Friday notified by the post- office department that a post- office had been established at Nymore upon his recommenda- tion and that Oliver J. Tagley had been appointed postmaster. The proposition of having a post- office at Nymore was taken up last fall by the people of that town and was pushed forward very rapidly, although it received considerable opposition from the people of Bemidji. A petition signed by nearly all the people of the new town was presented to Congressman Steenerson, how- ever, and their request has been granted. The new office will be a great convenience to the people of Ny- more, as formerly they were compelled to come to Bemidji for their mail, a distance of over a wile. All the inhabitants of the new town will feel considerable the office, although it will de- tract somewhat from the busi ness done at the local postoffice. DEMS CONYENE County Conyenention Was Held This Afternoon and Dele- gates Named. The Democratic county con- vention for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the state con- vention to be held in St. Paul August 30, was held at the city hall this afternoon. The attend- ance was much larger than had been expected, nearly every pre- cinetin the county having dele- gations present. “The following delegates were named: L. G. Pendergast, P. J. Russell, A. Gilmour, 1. W. Lan- gaard, Joe Young and J. P. Taylor. Resolutions endorsing the St. Louis platform, favoring a non- pm‘hisi:{n judiciary and endor- sing Judge Spooner’s candidacy for district judge were unani-i SUNSET JACK A DIMICRAT Monkeyed With Politics in Big Meadows Camp Once Too Often. HOW “BILL CARLI” SQUELCHED A DISCIPLE OF BRYAN. Wherein Also is Portrayed The Joy of The *“Bull Cook’ Swanson. Big Meadows, August 7 1904, Mg, EpirTor: I see your paper is boostin for Rob Dun all the time and I thot mabe you wood like to no what is goin on out in the woods re- gardin your canidate. Yester- day we got a 8 foot head on the dam and a drivin crue come up. They broke the landin in the mornin and come ip to the camp for dinner and here my storie be- begins. Jack Smith the boys call him politiks so he gets into a argu- ment with the bull cook Swanson Jack hes a dimicrat and he beat Swanson because Swanson. aint posted them jacks he keeps it up durin dinner tellin how his party was the rite one for us jacks and the workin man and all that and if the dimicrats put up a good man agin Dun we all otb to vote for him. I see Bill Carli lookin at Sun- set purty sharp 2 or 3 times Bill was in charg of the erue hes 1 of the best drivers on the upper misisipi and he will take a long shot on savin a mans life in the water he aint a man of much words but hes there with the talk all rite if ocashin demands it. Well Bill he finished grub and lit his pipe and settled back on a bench all the time eying Sunset. I see he was getin ready to hist his gates and do some slusin and Sunset he sece it to, and he got rattled perty soon Sunset choped off long enuf so Bill could get his beek in and he opens up. Now he ses Sunset how old are you, Sunset allowed he was about 35 more or les acordin to tradishun ugh ses Bill then you was about 24 in 1893 yves ses Sunset ugh ses Bill was you workin that winter yes ses Sunset ugh ses Bill what wages was you getin $20 for sawin ses Sunset ugn ses Bill them is good wages com- pared with now days aint they ses Bill, Noses Sunset ugh ses Bill you wasnt celibratin much them days was you Sunset you wasnt touchin the high spots mously adopted. them days was you Sunset not We are Selling THIS WEEK —AT THE— PRINCESS Grocery Co. Bartlett Pears, per crate $1.75 Bradshaw Plums (‘Bake) 1,65 Tragedy Plums # 1.60 Green Gage Plums ¢ 1.60 Gross Plums £ 1.75 Crawford Freestone Peaches. per crate, $L15 Concord Grapes, |25, .50 Tokay Grapes, « .85 Muscat Grapes, < .80 Blackberries, per quart, .20 2 quarts for 35¢ Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, .10 3 for 25¢ : Gem Musk Melons, .05 Sweet Corn, per dozen, .15 Cauliflower, per 1b .10 Tomatoes, 4-basket crate .90 Cabbage, per 1b .02 Watermelons, a carload at 20e¢, 25¢, 40¢ each Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr. The N ew Shoe St»qre Y % % S e Will be ocpen for 2 @ businessin afew days with a new clean stock of2 late style Shoes SWEDBACK BLOCK, BELTRAMI AVENVE, Sunset Smith he is always talkin | is probable that a game will be arranged in the near future. much ses Sunset ugh ses Bill what was you doin in 94 couldnt get a job that winter ses Sunset ugh ses Bill them is your *dimi- cratic properous times and you want us to go back to them. Now ses Bill to Sunset you may no a lot about mergers and tarifs and all that I no you dont no much about drivin logs, 1 wooldnt send you on to a dan- gerus spotin a jam unles .it was to get you killed and get rid of a dimicrat, now ses Bill if you aspir to fill the shoes of Wil- liam Jennings Bryan that is all rite Sunset but yon had better get some other place to promul- gait your doctrins because the lumber jacks aint no fools they dont want to go back to dimi- cratic times and have the inside lining of their stumicks glued to their back bone for the want of somethin to eat. Bob Dun is our man and he will take care of our lean law for us. ‘Well Bill he dumped the ashes out of his pipe and Sunset he took a sneak and he didnt dast toeven tackle the bull cook after that and Swanson he was tickled because Sunset got beet. They aint no dimicrats in our crue and I dont think thereis any amon the lumber jacks. Now Mr. Editor Bill Carli dont want no oners and he didnt no he wood be qnoted to the pubick pres but 1 thot his argument was convincin and you ott to have it. In hast Your esteamed corespondent DaN CorLISS. In all other lines our stock is complete, well selected and remarkably low-priced. A visit to the store will prove to you the increased purchasing power of your money at The Bazaar. The ‘.Baz_aar, Department Store. new fall soods Our stock of Fall Goods has now arrived and is - ready fer your inspection. plete, well selected assortment of goods in every department, all at prices lower than ordinarily. - DRY GOODS. A complete assortment of Dry Goods in the latest designs coloring and weaves. Qur stock comprises numerous beautiful patterns and colorings contributed by the best looms of the world; all attractively priced. You wil! find a com- Promoted. Special Agent McEnery of Lhe interior department, located at | Crookston, but well known in ‘;" idji from his frequent offic- H ial visits to this part of the state, |5 has been appointed special agent | to the department in charge of the states of Alabama, Missis: ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis- souri and Flonda,. being one of | & the nine special agents appmnted B to take charge of bhe work in the | United Smts-s Mr. McEnery is | popular throughout this part of the state and his friends rejoice to learn of his promotion. Ex GRS MBI S Weddmg Groups Souvenirs Baby Pictures : Lakeside Studio, on Lake Front. B g :i M. J. MORSE, - Proprietor. l 2l R | Realtv Sold. Two deeds were recorded at the register of deeds office dur- ing the day. -One was given by John McDougald of Blackducl | to Maria Mitchell and involved the sale of 160 acres of land in township 149.31. The consider. ation was $1100. The trustees of the First Presbyterian church of Bemidji transferred a church and lot in the" village of Black- duck to the trustees of the First er; in thi complaint in children a favorite wherever i become known. For sale at Bark: er’s drug store. Choler: Infantum. This diseasethas lost its terrors since Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- a and Diarrho to general u v Remedy came The uniform suceess which attends the use of is emedy in all cases of bowe! s made it value has Beginning Monday, Sept 5, we will start classes in the following branches: Shorthand and Typewrlting, i] Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Business Arithme- tic, Spelling Lumber Books. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 7 10 9 p. m. Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744. 108 Sixth Street, between midji and Beltrami Avenues. Business Men’s Mecting. A meeting of the Men’s Club will be held at the club rooms this evening at {for the purpose of conside the proposition of raising funds for making a preliminary survey | of the new Red Lake railway to this city. All members of the club are urgently requested to be present, as the matter is of vital importance to the welfare of the city. Business | @%c@@%m'@éf)‘ssssssocsv Baby Pictures | HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. I g, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. OQQQWQQQQQQMMQQQ%Q s s ¢ s : Presbyterian church of Black- ducd for a consideration of one dollar. Ducks Plentiful. Reports from all sections of Beltrami county indicate that ducks will be very plentiful this fall, as the season has been ideal for their breeding. The wild rice erop is one the best ever seen in- this section. Parties are already making preparations for excursions to the lakes and rivers in this vicinity and it is expected that when the season opens a large number of hunters will par- take in the sport, Very Light Vote. Indications of a very light vote at the primary election are re ported from many towns through- out the county. The reason for this is that many of the home- steaders who are eligible to vote are going out to the harvest field an: will not return in time to be present to vote at the primaries. In the town of Buzzle it is re- ported that not more than eight or ten votes will be cast. Blackduck Swells Out. The Blackduck base ball team is getting chesty and wants a game with the Bemidji second nine or any other nine it can put up. The Blackduck boys have been practising for some time very creditable aggregation. It Kirsch In Town. John Kirsch, the mail clerk Your Mail Orders The Clothiers. i-_-— FE s COED GENNNTS G © —— e Send Us Schneider Bros we New Overcoat Stocks thatstand Your Money Back ]I If's or Why’s unequaled in points of splendor! Advance showing new sbades in Fall Su;ts for men & young men! Openxng d:splay of reigning fads in Fall Hats! See the new ideas. High Art Boys’ Clothes for fall} Many of the newest style§ nowin. Most 'Famous Clothes-Makers of America are now forwardmg Fall {io Goods tous dally. We'll Vbe pleased show you the new stocks. : for everybody. ¥ who runs through this city, was in .the city today and made the i | Pioneer a'very pleasant call. Mr. Kirsch has not visited the city for over a year and notes many changes since he was here. He will leave for Turtle River to- night to Jook after his interests in the Pine Tree. Visited World’s Fair. Miss Gertrude Carleton is in the city today the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George French. Miss Carleton has just returned from a visit to the world’s fair at St. Louis, where she spent a very enjoyable time. She will retura to her home at Blackduck to- night. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure ynur and it is said that they have a l Merchandise that Fall Stock. 2 —— CLEARING UP Past Season’s Stocks. gives us the most suc- cessful season of our business life. Goods that must go to make room for our large $16 ... $8.88 $l5 o 1o PS.88 $14 .. $8.88 $13 oG $8.88 $12 JU'T $8.88 S ,,19!