Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1906, Page 4

e ON “LITTLE BOY” Thomas Newby Posts Certified|Crookston Man Decides to Again Check for Race With Leon- ard's “Curly.” Bemidji may be the scene of an 1nteresting horse race next Saturday, if a challenge issued by Thomas Newby meets with a response. He is backing ‘‘Little!| Boy,” the speedy pony owned by A. T. Wheelock, to the extent of $100, and is seeking a race with “Curly,” the fast horse owned by Ed Leonard of the town ofi Fowlds. fied check for $100 with the editor of the Pioneer to cover his end of the wager, and is waiting for a vesponse from Fowlds. His challenge follows: I hereby challenge Ed Leonard ; to a race between his horse “Curly” and the pony, *‘Little Boy,” owned by A. T. Wheelock, and will make a wager of $100 on the pony. Ihave placed a certi- fied check for $100 in the hands! of the editor of the Pioneer to show that I mean business. The race must bea quarter mile dash on the Bemidji track and must be run Saturday even- ing of next week, at 7 p. m. ~Curly”’ is the mount that won the horse race in the Fourth of July contest, while ‘Little Boy”’ failed to finish in either the horse or the pony race. In the one the saddle slipped and he threw his rider, while in the other the little animal bolted. i Additional Locals § WOULD BET $100 [STEPHENS FOR ‘ STATE SENATE| WILL BE SPEEDY| TO GRAND FORKS Fred Scott, “mine host” of the Kelliher hotel, at Kelliher, spent the day in the city. Joseph Campbell, who runsa saloon at Kelliher, has been in town today. He will return home this eveniug. William Brady came down this morning from Red Lake Falls and is spending the day with friends in the city. Peter Larson came down this morning from Kelliher, where he has been making his home for some time past. Pete reports business as being very good up at Kelliber. Seek Election to the Legislature. Crookston, July 7.—By filing his name with the county auditor Senator A, D. Stephens of this city expressed his desire to be re- nominated on the Kepublican ticket for the election n the coming fall. He has filled that place in such an admirable manner while in oftice that there is not the least !doubt about the result of the Mr. Newby has posted a certi- | election and it is quite possible that he will have no opposition even on the Democratic .ticket. While in the state senate he fathered measures that were not only a benefit to Northern Minne- sota but to the state in general. He was identifled with the drain- age law as well as responsible for locating the State school here, all of which met with the most hearty approval of the peopie of this section of the state. WALKER IS TO HAVE SAW MILL Mankato Man Heads Company to Erect Large Plant on Leech Lake. Walker, Minn., July 7.—This city is now assured of a new sawmill. The project has been talked of before, but there has been nothing definite known about the new enterprise until the recent filing of articles of in- corporation. Ed. L P. Staede of Mankato, well known here, is the prime mover. The will will have a daily ca- pacity of 80,000 feet and a planer will be operated in conneetion. The site will be near the village power house on the banks of Leech lake. J. Fahrity came up from Nary last evening with his little 7 year-old boy, and was taken to the hospital. The young man is suffering from an abscess on kis throat. FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER Freo to You and Every Sister Suffering From Womau's Allments. I am a woman. or a cents a weel, Or less than two cents a day, Just i ‘Where caused by | l';;:lnr. to send you a complete ten days® treatment ent ! yoursel {ze“n?ofi‘l& "ellslly‘. ll\lul‘!'!l In'g ?nn'.lhy. emember, that it will cost you nof ive Sreatment a complete trial; and it you should wish to continue, it will ' oaly &t It will not interfere with your work or occupat 1 know woman's suf T have found the cure. I will mail, free ment with full instructions to women’s ailments, I want to tell this cure—you, my reader, daughter, YOUr mother, or your sister. tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of & doctor. Men cannot understand wom- en’s sufferlngs. What-we women know from ex- perience, we know better than any doctor. 1 know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for corrhoeaor h Ul placement or Fal Painful Periods, rowth: Of any charge, my frome treats any sufterer fron ‘women about for yourself, your 1 want to arges.| ration, Dis— of "I‘:c “ém. Protgrlc.&:uty i arian Tamors or la th:vll:ud. back and bowels, 50 pains bearing down l?n:llnu. Dervousness, creeping feele ing up the spiae, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, ki and bladder troubles hes, wi peculiar to our sex. free t0 prove to you that you can cure cost you only about 12 t your name and address, tell me how you-auffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your case. entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return book—"WOMAN'S O MEBICAL ADW;ER"“ of cost, my 'S OWN ‘why women suff¢ fiu it, and learn to think for hersel fer. and how they can easily cure themselves at home. mail. I will also send you free ith explanatory illustrations show- Every woman should f. Then when the doctor Says—"You must have an opera- . you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all, old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain & simple home Sreatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness lar Menstruation in Young Ladies. P] and Painful 1ts use. ‘Wherever you live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly fels any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases. and mak ces women well, strong, plump and robust. ~Just send me your address, and the free ten days' treatment is be book. Write today, MRS, M. SUMMERS, Box 426 « ar ¥oU may Dot see $his offer again. Address Notre Dame, Ind.,U. S. A. HAVE A & LOOK Cloquet Team Considered One of the Best In Northern Minnesota. The baseball game to be played at the new down-town park to- morrow afternoon promises to be the best contest that has been pulled off here this year. The visiting players will arrive from Cloquet on the 8 o’clock train to- morrow morning and will have plenty ot rest before the game is called 1n the afternoon. The Cloquets will line up as fol- lows: Rasch ¢, Booth and Sheehy P, Houle 1b, Prouix 2b, T. Crotty ss, Bentz 3b, Popkins rf, D. Crotty cf, Rooney 1f. Bemidji will face her opponents in the following positions: Holstein c, Lee LeGore p, Lewis 1b, Riddell 2b, Summers ss, Gilmore 38b, F. LeGore rf, Hazen cf, Collins 1f. Holstein will arrive on this evening’s train and will be be- hind the bat for Bemidji. Gil- more, the new third baseman secured from Durand, Wis., will be here today. With the-line up that the Be- midji team presents, she will be able to give the strong visiting aggregation a run for the money all through the game, In the team there are at least four good pitchers who can ‘‘deliver the goods.” Lee LeGore, Farley LeGore, Hazen and Summers are all first-class boxmen, who have speed and good curves. The game will be. called at 4 o’clock, sharp. There will be no interference with either specta- tors or players, sothat nc one need fear the consequences of seeing the game. “DOPE” OF 'EE DIAMOND; PLAYERS THAT YOU KNOW The Grand Forks baseball team of the Northern Copper Country league has “‘gone to the bad” and the members of the team are now ‘‘orphans.” Arthur Ludwig, who formerly lived at Cass Lake and has played several games with the Bemidji team in past years, is a member of the Forks team, and he is one of the several who ‘are outin the cold on the deal. Ludwig, when not playing ball, is an'employe of the Great Northern railway, and he will at once resume his duties as eonductor ¢n @ train running out of Grand Forks to Minot, “Shy” Meyers, who caught several games for Bemidji, last year, is this season a member of the Staples team. “Shy” caught for S aples, against Brainerd, at Wadena, on the Fourth of July and he made an enviable record. Besides catching a nice game, he lammed out two home runs. It ion. |iS said that “Shy” will finish the seasnn with the Duluth “White Sox,” «f the Northern-Copper Country league. The Akeley team, of which Hallet and Bungo are members, walloped Walker, at Walker on THE HANDSOME COLOR COMBINATIONS SHOWN IN BLOOD'S PAINT ALBUM WILL ENABLE YOU to select just the colors you want to paint your house with. BLOOD MAKES pr°%s, Faint wil save money GOOD PAINT will wear much longer (several paint to cover your house and it years) than ordinary kinds. the Northwest. North Dakota. tains, more real paint value purchase elsewhere. Blood’s Paint is made in St. Paul, Minn., and is par- ticularly well adapted to withstand the severe climate of Blood’s Paint complies with the Pure Paint Law of It’s Pure Paint, honestly made from honest materials and sold for an honest price. It con- Come in and “Have a Look” at our Paint Album, W.M. ROSS BEMIDJI, MINN. to the gallon than you can the Fourth, by a score of 12 to 1. Whether the mighty Rogers twirled for Walker is not known, Rogers simply had luck all his own way during the early part of the season, and was due to get his “bumps,’” sooner or later, anyway. If it is possible to do so, Be- midji should arrange to play a game here with the Staples team. That organization is composed principally of railroad men, and they have been walking away with every game they have played, so far, this season. They simply outclassed Akeley, and beat Brainerd to a standstill, at Wadena, on the Fourth. *‘Old Hoss’’ Mogan has taken to the timber to cruise around among the . mosquitoes for a while. ‘“Too much punk ball on ‘the part of one outfit styled the Jacksons, for me,” quoth Mogan before departing for the wilds. y The “Big Duluths’ is a team that would draw well here, and if the expense incidental to a game with them is not too great they should be brought here in the near future, 4 William Fellows was a passen- ger on this morning’s train from Tenstrike and is transacting business in the city between trains, e *‘Forkers” Loud in Their Praise of Bemidji as a Summer Resort. A number of prominent Grand Forks (N. D.) people who came to Bemidji the first of the week for the purpose of spending the Fourth here amidst cool breezes and splendid bathing and fishing, departed yesterday afternoon for their homes. J. 0. Lambe, a painter who has a very Ilarge business throughout the north half of the Flickertail state, was compelled to leave for home yesterday afternoon on account of a rush of contracts which he has on hand. Mr. Lambe owns a cottage at Grand Forks bay, and his family will remain here the balance of the summer. J. Walker Smith, president of the First National Bank of Grand Forks, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, spent three days at Grand Forks bay and re- turned home yesterday. C. F. Templeton, ex-judge of the district court of Grand Forks county, and wife, were also visitors at the Bay. The judge is naturally of a taciturn nature, but when he is asked about Bemidji and her beautiful lake, fishing that can be had here, and the unexcelled boating, he becomes an enthusiast. ‘“‘Best in this part of the state,” quote the judge, before departing for home. ‘‘Feel ten years younger. ) Dan Bull enjoyed several days among his townsmen who are re- siding at the Bay. Michael Sullivan, one of the most prominent residents of the Forks, came over from the west on Monday and remained until yesterday afternoon. He said to the Pioneer, regarding his stay here: “You people have the best summer resort in the northern part of Minnesota. The life at Grand Forks bay is simply grand. There is a cool, pleasant place, free from mosquitoes, well shaded, with a beach that affords an elegant place to bathe; and the fishing around Diamond Point cannot be equalled. My wife had the time of her life, fishing. She caught several fine, large pike, and I am no slouch, myself. I will not be satisfied until I have had another trip up here, later in vhe season.” George J, Hankey and son, and S, Heyrdahl of Grand Forks, N, D., left for their homes yester- day afternoon, - after having spent several days in Bemidji and in the vicinity of Hackensack Thursday looking for some bass tishing. - They were fairly sue- cessful on the lake at that point, securing several fine, large black bass, the kinvd that maketh the angler swell with pride. ‘And we opine there will be some “tall” tales told over at the Forks, dur- ing the next two.or three days, relative to the prowess of Hankey and Heyrdahl as bass fishermen. ' " The Churches BAPTIST—The Rev. J. G. Hin- shaw will preach on the much reépudiated subject, *“The Great Atonement,” at 11a. m. The pastor will preach in the even- ing on “Lessons from a Gaso. line Launch,” at 8 p. m. Sun- day School at 12:10, Young CLOTHING HOUSE FINEST QUALITY APPAREL $15.00 Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer Short Lo; Suits at $15.00 Presenting in_;l:s: “one-two-three-of-a-kind” . Clearing some of the swellest suiting of the year, single and double breasted fashions. Rich ya. cht serges, swell veleours, ultra stylish grey worsteds English cloths in Derwent narrow wale. - Clays in pall mall worsteds. Saxony weaves rich German pattern effects, swell striped designs. French materials of delicate light grey shades in faintly traced pattrens. Scotch goods, chevoits of summer weights, nobby mixtures of three tones. Special offer $24, $22, $20 & $18 values JAIL SENTENCE in the city today and left this{down this morning from Black- FOR WILTON MANInoon for Cass Lake, where he|duck to spend the day shopping will join his brother, W. T.|in the city. IBla,kely, on the excursions which| w. E. Hyatt, owner of the In- Who Chased |the latter is -giving with the|ternational Hotelat Turile River, Zelah May tonight and tomorrow. was swapping {ales and shaking 3 Mrs. G. M. Torrance has as|hands with Bemidji friends today. ! guests at her home her father|He returns home this evening. and mother, Mr. and Mrs, N. C.| pppq Cline, wife of Patrolman . Webstér of Butler, Indiana. The John Cline, has been very ill change of climate is a delightful during the past few days. She one to the Indiana couple and underweut an operation at St. they are enjoying their visit Anthony’s hospital yesterday the town with a knife, varionsly |Sreatly. 2 and her many friends hope she estimated at a foot to two feet in| M. P. DeWolf, wife and son, ! will soon be as well as ever. length, and who was arrest.edIWhO ha:ve been at Blackduck for K. Meclvor has sold his black and brought to Bemidji, was)some time past, came down from pacer, “Colonel Minty,” to Dan given a hearing before Judge that place this morning and left McKi’nnon of Cass L;ke The Pendergast yesterday afternoon. | this afternoon for their old home “Qolonel” ~has‘a record uf. 2.94 P The young womaz whom he!at Grand Forks, N. D, Mr. De- Abdswns. eonsideredia “'”_y’ loved m such a strenuous man-|Wolf is one of the head repre- promising speeder, Mr. MeIvor ner attempted to shield Dolliver Sentatives of the Grand Forks disliked to part w'ith th.e horse, and attested” to his timid de. Lumber company, Fhich aid byt as his time was taken n;; meanor and excellent hfl-hifisxlloggm‘?' on an extensive: seale inj i) other matters he did not much in variance to the testi-jthe vicinity of Blackduck lastiy = .. leisure to look after the mony she gave at the time of the Wwinter. “Colonel” and enter him in races. = i arrest, However, Dolliver had| There is something on earth grflnd»riMcKinuo“ gets 2 good horse, L 5 " than arbitrary power. The thunder, = b 3 % the same day .tgrrorlzed 5'3."9“1, the lightning y,m“)l the earthquake are! Which he will use in connection = other good citizens of Wilton, ! | terrific, but the judgment of the people | with his livery business at Cass and they did not hesitate to tes-: Is more.—Daniel Webster, Fake. tify to the fact, i3 Dolliver was allowed to plead == guilty to assault in the third de- gree and was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail, during whichtime he may read up on modern methods of making love, without the use of edged tools. Dolliver s said to bhave a bad record, having served a term in the penitentiary, and was also |.| Frank Dolliver, Fiance With Knife, Gets Ninety Days. Frank Dolliver, the young man who created all kinds of disturb- anceat Wilton a fortnight ago by chasing his sweetheart about i | ARE YOU ILL? ‘umatism, Backache, Hifln}v‘v Trouble, Catarrh ov any othier Rlood Troulle? 1If so, and you counld = i) Efi%fifi@f@fié?‘@” E boarder with Sheriff Bailey on a previous occasion. STEENERSON ON A BRIEF VISIT would you hesitate to take it? OFf course You woni t.ound T = am so surc *‘6088”* will cure any of the above nauned ¢ompiaints that I MAKE RN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not satisfied with the result~ after taking half of the first bottle. Barker’s Drug Store Congressman Called to Bemidiji on Private Business Matters. Leaves This Afternoon. Congressman Halvor Steener- son of Crookston, representative of the Ninth district in congress, spent today and last night in Be- X 3 gz ISUMMER JEWELRY] - afternoon train today. S el The congressman is looking in 2 et his usual excellent healib, and The demands of summer in People’s meeting at 7 p. m. You are invited. : M. E. CHURCH; Class meeting, 10:20; public serwmon, theme, “What The Pastor Considers An Ideal Church,” 11:00; Sun day school, 12:15; Junior League 3:00; Epworth League 7:00; public sermon, theme, - “The Right Kind of a Heart,” 8:00. Ladies will usherat both sermons. Also the choir will sing both morning and even- ing. Come - and bring a friend with you! O E Jackson and wife and their children were in the city this forenoon, having come down from Northome this morning. Mr. Jackson is manager of the Tuller & Co. store at Bena, but was formerly with that firm at Blackduck and-Northome. He and his family spent the Fourth with friends at Northome and declares he is feeling fine, in spite of the hard work done at the session of congress, just adjourned. Mr. Steenerson came up on some private business and did not have a great deal of time to call on friends, although he the way of personal jewel- ry are unique and insistent —we are well prepared with a host of little things in sterling silver and col- ored gold that are surpris- ingly low in cost when smiling fashion to his anclent oppo- shook hands with a few. you consider their appear- ance and durability. EMBLEM GOODS We carry a large and comprehensive stock and . manufacture original de- signs. A large assortment, of Elk teeth and Eagle claws in stock—we mount into charms, pins, sleeve b nd Japel buttons. A Lesson In Japanese Courtesy. I remember many years ago a dinner at the palace—a great official dinner— where among the guests were many of the old leaders of rebellions, old up- holders of the shogunate. The last shogun: himself, Prince Tokugawa, proud, ‘silent, grim, sat opposite to me, and I wondered If any human emotion | could show itself on that impassive face. At that moment the emperor ralsed his glass and bowed In kindly nent. The face changed, was suffused for one {lluminating moment with a glow of responsive fire. ' It seemed as if' the emperor was once more thank-} Ing the shogun for his splendid ‘pa- triotic act when after years of strug- gle he voluntarily lald his pow: nd his prerogatives at the emperor's fee “for the good of. the country,” an it Prince Tokugawa, looking bacl