Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 4

BACKUS-BROOKS WILL Now Gertam That Another Big Lumber Manufac- turing CAPACITY WILL BE 150,000 DAILY Site on East Shore of Lake Bemidji North of Crookston Lumber Co. Plant Selected. The Backus-Brooks Lumber company of Minneapolis will build a large sawmill on the east side of Bemidji lake this spring, and according to present plans the mill will be in operation by June 1. 3 The above information was secured by the Pioneer last night {from R, L. Horr, secretary of the company, and W. H. Flanagan of Minneapolis, who has held an important position with the com- pany since its organization. Mr. Flanagan was in the city yesterday to select one of three sites upon which the company had options. One of these sites is located on the northwest shore of Lake Irvine, near Carson’s addition, another on the south- east shore of the same body of water and the third—the one selected—is on the east side of Bemidji lake directly across the lake from Bemidji and just north of the Crookston: Lumber com- pany’s site. Mr. Flanagan stated to the Pioneer that plans for a sawmill in this city were prepared some time ago and that' work on the mill would commence imme- diately, as the company has a vast amount of logs on hand in this section, has no mill with which to manufacture the logs into lumber and owing to the fact that a high price was paid for the logs it would not be profit- able to sell them to some other company. The mill will have a capacity of 150,000 feet per day and will em- ploy from 300 to 400 men. It will be operated night and day during the coming season. It will be equipped with two twin band saws, two re-saws and the other necessary edgers, etc., and will also have a planing mill in connection. Mr, flanagan returned to Min- neapolis this morning to report the result of his visit to this city and will probably be back in Be- midji within the next three or four days, when he will start a large crew of men to work clear- ing the ground and driving the piling for the mill. Old Gullicksrud isin the city today from Wilton on his way to his homestead in the Rapid river valley. T PLUMBINGT BUILD LARGE MILL Bemldu Will Have] APPROPRIATION FOR A SURVEY Plant. Of Indian Lands in Minne- sota Placed in In- dian Bill. Washington, March 10.—The Indian- appropriation bill, asit passed the house yesterday, con- tains an appropriation of $15,000 for a topographical survey of In- dian lands in Minnesota, to be made with a view to the prepara- tion of a plan for draining swamp lands. Representatiye Steener- son, in co-operation with Repre- sentative Buckman, had the item inserted in the bill. Senator Clappison guard in the senate and will see to it that Refuses to Run for the Re-|thisitem is retained in the bill. publican Nomination for The Indian bill also -provides for ! an increase in salary for the as- Governor. sistant superintendents of log- ging on the Chippewa reserve from $4 to $6 per diem. It was B dS(;‘ P;msl liaéchtlo —Ffrank 1\30 found difficult to keep good men M el e in the capacity because the lum- make the.rac_e for the Republi-|, . companies were paying (Vissr dn::::il:zg)zo d:;r b%;’:;:":;' cruisers $6 per diem and board- nouncement of his withdrawal s themw from the list of eligibles. Bids For City Printing. That Eddy would not get into}] Sealed bids will be recieved at the fight was practically settled |the city clerk’s office for the city when his fellow townsman, C. M. | printing of the City of Bemidji Sprague, announced his candi- | Beltrami county Minn., for the dacy for the nomination of lieu-|year ending March 13, 1907. tenant governor. Despite this, |Such city printing embraces the however, staunch friends insisted | following items, viz: All liquor that he would stick and inter-|license notices, sidewalk notices, views were given out by them to |ordinances, resolutions, mayor’s the effect that the story of his|calls and proclamations, bids, expected withdrawal was started | proceedings of city council and by his enemies. His withdrawal |all other notices required by law appears in his paper, the Sauk|to be published by said city, Centre Herald, which was pub-|except job printing &nd financial lished yesterday. statement, the successful bidder Eddy was a prominent figure |to give sufficient bond for the in the coming contest. Quite a|faithful performance of his bid. number of papers took up his|The city council reserves the cause and he was being boomed|right to reject any and all bids. liberally. Bids will be opened on the 12th With Mr. Eddy and Secretary |instat city clerk’s office, city of State Hanson out of it, the |hall Bemidji, Minn. gubernatorial race is narrowed THOMAS MALO;, down to State Treasurer Block City Clerk. and Senator Lord. Jacob| Dated Bemidji, March 7, 1906. Jacobson of Lac Qui Parle is Grand Rapids Wins Debate. talked of, but no one knows 5 In the debate at Grand Rapids h b. whether he intends to run or no Lt Riohe Bveer B Eeh The other two are avowed candi- s £ dates and at present have the schools of that village and Hib- bing, Grand Rapids won, the cen‘t i offtm_sm_g_e.__ judges deciding in favor of that Smallpox Patient Released. school unanimously. The ques- Ole Torske, who has been con- |40 gebated was, “Resolved, fined to.the Beltramicounty pest{mphat the Railroads Should Be house suffering with smallpoX,|owned and Controlled by the was released today, ha.ing been|maderal Government.” = Grand FRANK EDDY OUT OF RACE |ASKS DIVORCE ~ FROM HUSBAND [PLANS FOR THE SANATORIUM CONCERT LAST NIGHT WAS GOOD Mas Jullana Coleman of| Fine Program Rendered by|Committee Goes to Walker to Nary Wants Separation on Pupils of Mrs. Foster and Arrange for Hosbitol for Grounds of Desertion. Local Talent. ~ Consumptives. Mrs. Juliana Colpman of Nary| The concert given last night| Dr. H. Longstreet Taylor and today started a svit for divorce|by Mrs. R. B. Foster at the city!Dr..J, H. Camp of Brainerd, rep- against her husband, Francis L. !hall for the benefit of the Eastern |resenting the commission ap- Coleman, aileging in her com-|Star lodge was largely attended |pointed by Ex-Gov. Van Sant to plaint that Coleman has deserted |and proved a very musical event,. arrange for a state sanatorium her for as long a period as three | The piano duets played by Mrs. | for consumptives at Walker, Hon. months at one time, has not sup- |Foster and Miss Blanche Boyer |L. A, Rosing of the state board ported her and her two children{and by Mrs. Foster and Miss |of control and Architect Clarence and that by an unlawful process he has left them entirely desti- tute. It is claimed by Mrs. Cole- man that the limit of endurance was reached yesterday, when as a result of an action started against her by her husband the sheriff of Hubbard county re- plevined all the household goods at the home, taking them away together with the one milch cow on the farm, leaving them desti- tute. ' She immediately came to Bemidji and secured the services of Henry Funkley as her attor- ney and papers in the case were made out today. A proceeding to rebond the property taken by the Hubbard county sheriff has been started in order to get it back upon the farm. In her the custody of her two sons, aged five and seven. 1,800 MINERS Terrible Catastrophe Occurs at Coal Mine 18 Miles From Bethune, France. Paris, March 10.— A terrible catastrophe occurred ata coal mine in Courieres, district of Pas de Calais, 18 miles from Bethune. An explosion of gas killed many mipers and the chambers of the mine areon fire. The number of victims is not known, but 1,800 miners descended ‘into the pit this morning. Read the Daily Pioneer, Maude Olson were especially|H. Johnson of St.Paul are at pleasing. The corret solo by Mr. | Walker figuring on plans for the complaint Mrs, Coleman alsoasks | ARE IN PERIL| Symington was also very good. The banjo solo by Mr. Ryan and the violin solo by Mr. Moyer were well received and both were {forced to play anencore. A num- ber of excell+nn, vocal solos and quartette songs were rendered. The music pupils .of Mrs, Foster who engaged in the concert all played well and showed excellent training. The Wonders of Transposition. The word “time” admits of a very peculiar arrangement of its letters. The four letters of the word transposed up and down give four perfect English and Latin words. It is said to be the only word in our language that will ad- mit of so many transpositions and ar- rangements. Note the oddity of the square below: The above words in English as well as in Latin are all complete, and the curious part of it is that reading them backward and forward and up and down glves the same result that trans- posing the letters in the original word does. Their signification as Latin words is as follows: Time, fear thou; item, likewise; meti, to be measured; emit, he buys. Curions Facts About the Eye. | A very curious fact is the impossibil- ‘| ity of moving your eye while examin- ing the reflection of that organ in a mirror. It is really the most movable part of the face. Yet if you hold your head fixed and try to move your eye while watching it you cannot do it— even the one-thousandth of an inch. Of course if you look at the retlection of the nose or any other part of your face your eye must move to see it. But the endeavor to percelve the motion the eye Is fixed. This is one of the reasons .| why a person’s expression as seen by himself in a glass is quite different from what it is_when seen by others. and read backward and forward and | gtrange thing is that the moment you buildings to be erected in that village on tlie site bought by the state. Six Recruits Sent Away. { Six recruits were last night shipped out by the local army re- cruiting office to Fort Snelling and from there they will be sent to the Philippine islands or China for service. The names of those who enlisted are Richard Me- Guire, CassLake; Andrew An- derson, Bemidiji; Thomas B. Longstreth, Ohio; Edward Niel- son, Chicago; William R. Field, Minnesota; Ralph W. Harvey, Bemidji. Not Anxicus tov Please. Neptune—I say, Boreas, if you keep on blowing like that you’ll get yourself disliked. Boreas—What do I care! It Isn’t my business to furnish popular airs.—Modern Soclety. Fifty Years the S%anw | { B Broam of Tarter Powler Hade From Granes Mo Alum Sanitary Wash Towels at the Bazaar Store Price only bets. each New Wash Fabrics We are showing a large and complete line of Wash Fabrics Try a bottle of Our Liquid Soap It is Strictly Pure held at the pest house the regular quarantine period. Joseph Spaulding, who has been con- fined to the pest house with dyphtheria, was today shipped to Minneapolis and from that city he will be shipped to his home at Grand Rapids, Mich. The auth- orieties at Minneapolis sent the man to Bemidji and shortly after his arrival here he was taken ill with dyphtheria. He was con- fined at the pest house but after it was found that he had been shipped to Bemidji from Minne. Rapids had the affirmative and Hibbing the negative. Ciiy | Superintendent Ritchie and G. W. Campbell of Bemidji and Superintendent Cobb of Cloquet were the judges. Messrs. Ritchie and Campbell returned home this morning. Freight Agentsin Town. Thomas Donald and F. I Cummings, traveling. . frieght agents for the Milwaukee rail- way, J. H. Whittlesey, for: the Pere Marquette and G. R. Mer- apolis the authorities here decid- ed to send him back. TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Ees —_— Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 Served Summens on Holiday. Several of the cases against signers of the Minneapolis, Red ritt of the Northern Pacific, were visitors in Bemidji. yesterday looking up business for their || It represents the most popular cloths and exclusive designs. The extreme dainti- ness, neatness and effectiveness have attained the highest degree of popularity. You will make no mistake in buying your Dress Goods at the Bazaar Store as we show the newest and latest styles and and quality, as well as the lowest prices. Embroidered Cotton Voiles, Wool Finished Suitings, Tamise Suiting, Silk Effects, Rayun D’Autin, Repulion, Eolian Sllks, Stella Silks, Silk Dotted Suits, Mercerized Lisle Plaids, Leander Serge, Nantan Crepe, Printed Silk Mulls, Embroidered Mulls. Ladies’ Black Petticoats Our line of Ladies’ black petticoats for Silkized Popalin There is but one genuine silkized Popa- respective companies. Fire Department at Ripple. Lake & Manitoba right of way| A yolunteer fire department petition will go over the next|nhas heen organized at Ripple and term of district court owing to|the new town will now have fire the fact that - some of the sum- protection. The city council at mons were served on Washing- Ripple recently purchased a fire ton’s birthday, a-legal holiday.|engine and the other necessary New summons were yesterday apparatus for the department... served on those who were served ; with summons -on the holiday, | Oihe Conimon HigRweY! but the time in which to answer,| We are learning that a standard of 20 days, will take the cases to|®oclal ethics is not: ntmtil.lned by lrav;l- Ing a sequestered pathway,- but by the district court term next fall, walking on the'thronged an(i common road. where all must. turn out-for one: another, and at least see the size of ‘one another’s burdens.—Jane Addams. e A K Office stationery: and supplies at the Pioneer office. lin and that is to be found at the Bazaar | Store. Besure that the name “Silkized” is stamped on the satvage, and take no other. You can getit at the Baza,a.l"_ Store Gtmgham, 8c Spesial price this week, puc’e this week, The Bazaar Store spring have atrived. The newest and most nobby styles to be found. Look at'our Wifido’vv isplay- - s i ) s