Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 4, 1906, Page 4

MONEY AT LAST Rightful Mrs. Jennie Anderson Is Paid $2,000 Insurance by A. 0. U. W. i TANGLE CAUSES A DEiAY, Draft Delivered Yesterday by Local Workmen, and Cashed by Woman. The “right” Mrs. Jennie Anderson has received her $2,000 insurance money from the A. O. i U.W. »‘ A draft for that sum from the order was delivered yesterday by members of the local lodge, and the woman now has the cash. | This solves, as farastherightful ¥ beneficiary isconcerned, the Mrs. 4 Jennie Anderson mix-up, in whicha “wrong” Mrs. Ander- son, either through fraud or mis- take, secured possession of the draft intended for the other woman and got it cashed. 'Che = details of the occurance are fa- miliar to readers of the Pioneer. There has never been a doubt that the bereaved woman would get her insurance, but there has been considerable delay occa- — sioned by the unfortunate mix- up. The action of the A. O. U. W. in this case is but another in- stance of the good work done by this order. Loading Many Poles. J. C. Parker, the representa- tive of the St. Croix Loading company, is abusy man these days, most of his timebeing taken up with operations along the north line of the M, & I. His company is loading at Blackduck 50,000 poles and 75,000 posts, which will make 850 carloads, all of which is consigned to the Naugle Pole & Tie company of Chicago. his will involve an immense amount of work, and the loading of the timbers will not be completed until themiddle of October, according to Mr. Parker. Working On School Building. ‘Work on the new school build- ing, on Fourteenth street, is pre- gressing very satisfactorily. Thomas Johnson has thecontract and he is rushing the completion of the building as rapidly as possible. The basement is com- plete and the walls are up as far as the second story. The con- tract calls for the building to be completed and ready for occu- pancy on September 1,and Mr. Johnson stated that while the task is a difficult one he will have it ready to turn over to theboard of education on “schedule time.” The Cass Lake first team and the Bemidji second team will play a game of ball in Bemidji tomorrow for a purse of $50. Game called at 4:30. FIVE PUNUKED CAPTURED. Troops Surround Secret Revolution- ary Meeting. Riga, Russia, Aug, 4—A secret rev- olutionary meeting, which was attend- ed by 500 persons, was surrounded by = dragoons, who captured every man present. WIDOW GETS HER NEW SAWMILL BUT ORDER MAKES GOOD result of a circular issued jointly [wfll be erected in Bemidji in the FOR BEMIDJI?| TO MlNNEAPOLlS BY MISS HAZEN Turns in 1,000 Votes.—All Ca didates Now Are Working Their Utmost. IS ORGANIZED Mayor Carter and Sons Form Con- cern to Handle Butter,Cream, Eggs and Poultry. Rumor That This Will Resuit From Log Hauling Order By Railroads. Carpenter Lamb Company Flo: ing Twenty Million Feet Down Mississippi. A. A. Goodrich, representative of the Carpenter-Lamb Lumber company went to Deer River yesterday afternoon to look after the work which is being done at that place for his company, The Carpenter-Lamb company has 20,000,000 feet of pine that was cut on land 1n close proximity to the Big Fork and Rice rivers, north of Deer River. The logs were hoisted from the Big Fork river, at the termiuus of the Itasca Logging company’s rail- The carnival voting contest for the diamond ring and gold watch is warming up in fine shape, and from all ap earances will be one of the liveliest races of its kind ever pulled of in the city. Today a big bunch of votes came in, all the candidates being contributors. The feature of the day, however, is the jump taken by Miss Dora Hazen. From 400 she leaps to 1,400,a large and encouraging gain. Miss Lela Solberg is still in the lead, having turned in the money for 640 votes since the last published table. She now has 1,940, Miss Kate Becker is in second place, with 1,550 and is hustling for more votes in a manner that is causing considerable com- ment. All of the three candidates re- maining in the contest are work- ing hard, and from now on until the close of the contest the riv- alry. will be intense. The vote today: Miss Lela Solberg. Miss Kate Becker Miss Dora Hazen. The Carter Dairy company is the name of a new firm that has been added the business inter- ests of the city. As the namein- dicates the concern will handle dairy products, making a spe- cialty of high-class butter, cream, milk and cheese and strictly fresh eggs, and also poultry. A. A. Carter and his sons, Roy and James, constitute the mem- bers of the firm and their loca- tion is in the building adjoining the News office, 317 Minnesota avenue. The fixtures have all been put in place and the company is now doing business at the new stand, In the bandling of dairy pro- ducts the company will offer for sale only the very best that the ‘market affords. The dairy butter will be’ taken from the churns, placed on iceand delivered direct from the churn to the customer, which insures the satisfactory kind. The milk, cream and cheese will be of the same high class and always fresh. Only eeee..1940 sound, fresh, clean eggs will be +1550 | handled. Al varieties of poultry -1400| wi1) be kept on hand, from the dainty spring chicken to the “‘gobbler.” The Carter company will make a specialty of furnishing dairy products and poultry to campers and picnic parties. There is a rumor to the effect that the Northland Produce com- pany has a financial interest in the new Carter Dairy compaay. John D. Lunn, of the Produce company, says of the rumor: “We have no personal interest in the new concern. We are in- terested to the extent that we are pleased to see a store of this kind opened in Bemidji. Thedairy produce business necessarily needs careful attention, in order that wholesome, fresh goods may be delivered to consumers, I be- lieve that a store of this kind, if properly managed, keeping a line of fresh goods, will obtain a large patronage.’’ It is‘very probable that as a by the M. & I. and the N,P. railway compauies,a newsawmill not distant future. The circular states in effect that neither company will here- after haul logs to any point other than one having a sawmill owned by the lumber company shipping the logs. Just what was intend- ed by the promulgation of the circular is not quite clear, but it will, according to a prominent|road, and hauled to Deer River, lumberman, necessitate the e-|where they are being dumped rection of another sawmill in|into the Mississippi river and Bemidji. will be driven to Pokegama falls, The man who gave the infor-| where the Mississippi Boom com- mation that the circular had been | pany will take charge of the sent out says concerning the[drive and deliver the logs af logging situation: Minneapolis. “There are alarge number of companies operating in the vicin- ity of Bemidji which do not own or operate mills on either the N. P.or the M. & I. and how they can get their logs shipped >ut to the desired point will undoubt- edly cause no little concern to the parties interested., There is but one solution of the problem. and that is the erection gf a la.rgt; METHODIST—Sermon, theme, PUBLIC FUNDS LOANED. < i i “The Use of Our Eyes, Ears, —_— mill at Bemidji, whichis splen-| [ ot'ang Lips,” 11:00, Sunday | Deficit of $272,454 in Treasury of Sum. didly located for another plant.| School 12:15, Junior League mit County, O. The circular practically ends| 8:00, Epworth League 7:00, fifl::m‘lj; eo'é‘::]i'x:‘;‘x dteflvl:llte :: $r2y72_; T 4 o it county treasury i several other prominent points. 8:00. Come agd bring a fri en‘ 4 | With Probate Judge Pardee. I predict thatyou will see another b will in course of comstruction with you - The examiners say this deficit was here within the nextsix months, ” EPISCOPAL—Services will be held at the I. 0. O. F. hall to- morrow evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Murphy of Grand Rapids will conduct the services. $892,154 at the time the examination was begun, but that since then a LOST IN STOCK SPECULATION. | large amount of borrowed money has —_— been returned. Employe of Pittshurg Trust Company The report says that a large part of Short $250,000, the loans are unsecured and that a Pittsburg, Aug. 4.—Clifford H. Hix- considerable part of the securities representing loans of the public funds :.?:i has.l'cz:tfessed ;hat hre tohbed t;hai are renewals of obligations taken by -wi|101:‘enc; s“g%'(;'op ny: ot Bum former treasurers and carried by the present treasurer, Fred E. Smith. Hixton, who is twenty-eight years| Treasurer Smith declares that the 3ld and unmarried, was individual | vault in the courthouse is unsafe to bookkeeper in the bank of the trust| keep public funds in and that the cost tompany, the stock of which is prin- | of his bonds, $900,000 in all, is so high eipally owned by Henry C. Frick, the | and his salary so low that he had to steel magnate. Hixton said that he [loan money to keep ahead. had been stealing for three years and that erery cent he had taken had heen NEW THEORY IN PRACTICE. lost in stock speculation; that he is —_— o penniless. Children Operatei on to Prevent Crim- Store Changes Hands. He implicated another employe of ... inal Careers. Willis Nye and John Rolfe have :hel"tflh"h W{J‘l"t’_‘e as:e;wv }‘;:‘D:fl fi?p‘; Philadelphia, Aug. 4—Following the purchased the stock of groceries h:?t oietfl:c;rgcxg:dss :f l:e ro‘;)fisfl'es. theories of the country’s foremost 3 hysicians and the ruling of the ju- and leased the building now oc-| A warrant has been taken out for this | venile courts the Pennayivania Sociaty | A CR/TY HAVE SURRENDERED. cupied by the Midway store, at| man and detectives now are hunting |45 protect Children From Cruelty, | gmall Force Still in Rebellion at 816 Beltrami avenue. Mr. Nye, for him. working in conjunction with Director Sveaborg. Hixton was considered a model|goplin of the bureau of health, has who owned a grocery store at|young man. He was promoted rap- lnfl‘t’imed the practice of performing | elsingfors, Finland, Aug. 8.—There SPECIAL CARNIVAL DAYS ARE NAMED THE FOLLOWING DATES DURING THE STREET CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN BEMIDJI AUGUST 14 TO 18 INCLU- SIVE, HAVE BEEN SET APART AS “DAYS:"" AUGUST 15 . . . BLACKDUCK DAY AUGUST 16 . . . . WALKER DAY AUGUST 17 . . . CASS LAKE DAY E . iti was no firing at Sveaborg or the other. e, has disposed of it and]ldly from minor positions to one of | oherations upon the children given Nymore, ' l!:io = Mr. Bot. | ETeat responsibility. He went regularly | piie 10" chatee. whoro modionl g | 118005 In the vicinity during the night will rent the building. Mr. Bot-| 5 church and was quite prominent in fon is that such a course is likely to |°F MOrning and no definite news has ting, the retiring proprietor of | society. prevent a criminal career. ::an recejved from the scene of the the Midway store, has leased the The first subjects were operated on | BUtiny. The officials decline to make buildi d unds'to the new Thursday at the infirmary of the so- | 88Y statements, but it is asserted g N ) 1ok | ciety. In all seven children were put | fom & reliable source that the mu- proprietors for a term of years| Heads of All Countries Hourly Risk| oo b 5 o0 by a number of the | tiReers, with the exception of a few and will retire from the business. Their Lives. city’s most prominent surgeons, A |OM the smaller islands, who have a Mr. Botting is a cruiser for the| Paris, Aug. KAISER DISCUSSES ANARCHY. 4—The Matin pub-| number of other similar operations few guns, have surrendered. The - lishes an interview had by its Berlin | will take place soon. prisoners are being landed in batches, Crookston Lumber company and | correspondent with Emperor William guarded by loyal troops. They are has not the time to give to the|in which his majesty said that the REVOLT AT AN END. ::lls: mdlsfiem tgo h;:nv 1 "mextth::gm mercantile business. vellow peril was not the sole danger e bunishment which awaits them, . threatening the world, there being|Government in Complete Control of - n also the red danger. “The heads of : Sveaborg Fortress. SURRENDER TO COSSACKS. Feminine Distinetions. states,” the emperor added, “whether Z x = — “I would rather marry a sugar mag- | of absolute or constitutional mon- bolr{:‘s;:fff::é Inland; ‘}:tge‘l;- 5vea | Mutineers at Derbant, Caucasla, Hand nate than be the wife of a coal presi- | rachies or republics hourly risk their bands of e movar D t. The pri Over Ringleaders. dent.” lives. President Fallieres runs the | o0 > T ¢ BT RRInl S8 PUO [ Tits; Caucasta, Aug. 3—Upon the “Even if the coal president had more | same risks as the czar and PresideAnlL sent to Skatudden is. uvd‘where they | Rrrival of a detachment of Cossacks money ?” Roosevelt the same risks as King Al- A T the companies of the ur regime “Feh. You see, sugar Is more refied | foncn. Thosy aiming at the abolition | Wil await trial. at Doshlagar mmm:,,fi?.:: ey than coal.”—Baltimore American. of all authority and order by govern- |, 11 socialistic red guard made a fron gate at Derbant, which had mu- X % ments are. thoroughly agreed. while|13st effort to bring about a general unmf“su"endemd T Enjoyea It those charged with the duty of mak. | Btrike. They marched in force to the | (RIEd, BImeRdered whd handed “Look at that Boston girl at the pho- lngszrder respected are unfortunately powaihioiise af tho'strest rallrcad and m:n‘:i:r“g ST RN nograph. She is actually smiling” diiagrests ordered the men to strike. Upon their gl 3 A e “Yes, she is listening to Professor e refusal the guards attempted to de- Deshl s nh tored. Beacon's delightful dissertation on the e stroy. the: bilafags - Folice and éom- | Deshiakar hias:heen Testore ‘Fungous Discases That Attack the . { munal guards were summoned and a Larvae ‘of the Brown Tail Moth? "— fight followed, resulting in the death Cleveland Plain Dealer. of the assistant chief of police and : several communal guards and a num- Cruiser Pamyat Azova Again Flies|ber of the red guards. Cossacks were HASTEN TO TSARSKOE-SELO. Czar and Imperial Family Flee From MUTINEERS UNDER ARREST. Large stock just arrived Each and Every One a Phenominal Time Piece. Peterhof. St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—It is ru- mored that the emperor and the im- rerlnl family have fled from Peterhof o Tsarskoe-Selo. Russian Flag. summoned and separated the com- 8t. Petersbure, Aug. 4—'The cruiser | batants. Pamyat Azova 1 agiin In the hands| The red guard consists of the great- of the government. When the vessel | e Part ot the Finnish proletariat, arrived at Reval in control of the mu. | ¥hile the communal guards a.relmade tineers some of them put off in a boat | UP Of the middle and wealthy classes for the fortress in order t) request |20d are organized to maintain order the artillerymen to join them, but the | 20d protect property. They are armed authorities had in the meantime been ::"‘ (ince sudare THdes Alost il apprised of what had happened on |‘@ry discipline, board and the mutineers were arrest- | Some 2,000 reinforcements of troops ed as they landed. This being seen | D&ve now arrived at Helsingfors. from the cruiser the main portion of | During the night the telegraph lines the crew, who in the meantime seem | Were cut, severing communication with to have remained neutral, suddenly |VibOrg, and a small railroad bridge turned on the mutineers, overpowered | between lere and Viborg was blown them, replaced the red flag at the|UP- masthead with a white flag and sent| TROOPS CLOSELY WATCHED. word ashore that the mutineers were A, 2 confined below decks, whereupon the [ Growing Restlessness in Garrisons of governor general sent off soldiers in 2 Southern Provinces. freshen up their stocks by roasting boats and the mutineers were taken 0d b e Growikg. reats again and reroasting. When the proc- ashore. About 150 saflors were arrest- 0880, (AE. 54 SN B L 088 has been repeated three or four Peanut Trade Secrets. Bome peanuts that are bodght ready roasted are of a light yellow color. Others, however, are pronounced bru- nettes. There {8 a reason for this. The great American peanut will re- main crisp only a day or two after roasting and in damp weather only a few hours. It absorbs moisture rap: idly, so that two days after roasting the finest nuts lose thelr crispness and are to all intents and purposes as though they had never been cooked. The Italian and Greek peanut men Our"Repfiir Department Is Better Equipped to Serve You Thanm Ever Before. lessness among the troops composing ed and a number of students found times, theugh, the peanut beglns to among the crew were also made pris: :he garrisons in th: "S°““‘et"r“eg“? take on a tawny hue, which is consld- oners. Heset 1s belng | carelully. wate Y | ered objectionable by those who have oL hee the provincial commanders-in-chief, stands in the better paris of town, WILL RUN INTO THOUSANDS. | Protracted staff councils are being These much roasted goobers are there. —_— held daily. fore sold at a discount to Greeks and Examine Your Diamond! Loosened ? Bring your jewels to us and have them inspected. It costs you nothing to have them examined. Nominal charges for repairing. GEO. T. BAKER & COMPANY Soldier’'s Estimate of Casualties at| A revolutionary manifesto was eir- | yooyinng who have stands near railroad Sveaborg, culated during the day declaring that | s ii0n0 and the cheaper resrts, Who Helsingfors, Aug. 4—A soldier who | Russia {8 on the eve of a military and can ronst, reroast and re-reroust them came from the Sveaborg fortress dur- | NAVal revolution which will be sharp ipefinitely until they are fluylly sold. ing the day said that the casualties | 20d desperate, —New. York Press. would be shown to number many more Demoorats Open Headquarters. e than 600, expressing the opinion that Chicago, Aug. 3.—Western head- Sh the totals would run into thousands. | quarters for the congressional cam- “Do e Was Stout.,. The garrison consisted of 6,000 men. | palan of the Democrats have been| . you remember how you used to The “leader of the red guard, Cap- | opened here in the Palmer Houge by | PU% YOUF arm round my waist when we tain Koch, has been arrested. A num- ber of workmen are on strike and the street cars are not running. Have the Prongs Become of Missourl. The campaign will be n'..'}:' L lt?,ow. begun at once. %, my( A ARE SELEGTED Agricultural Association Holds Election.—Wants Grand Stand Replaced. to heart Watch Talk You and we will have it when you strike this store on your watch purchasing trip. A meeting of the directors of the BeltramiCounty Agricultural association was held at the office of J, W. Irwin last evening, There wasa good attendance, 874 shares of the 150 in existence being represented. The election of officersresulted as follows: President, J. W. Irwin; vice president, C. H, Miles; secretary, J. A, McAvoy; treas- urer, W.L. Brooks; directors, officers of the association, also J. P. Duncalf, M. E. Thurston and Thomas Newby. By a vote of the stockholders, the president appointed John Goodman, Earl Geil and J. P. Duncalf a committee to make a demand on E. A, Barker and W. L. Brooks for replacing thegrand stand at the fair ground or settling for the same. It was agreed to allow Thomas Newby and M. Leonard the use of the track on August 15 on which to run their horse race, providing they repair the track. It was also the sense of the meeting that some other races be arranged to be run during the coming carnival, You are welcome to all our watch knowledge and experi- ence, Tell us about how much you would like to spend, and in one minute we can show you the watch that means the most to you for that amount of money. And it dosen’t take very much money, either, to get a pretty good wateh. A 20-year guaranteed movement in a fill- ed case will cost you but $12. This case is practically as good as solid gold, and will last as long as the works. Call and let us talk watch to- gether, — e T E. A. Barker 3rd Street Jeweler. Lord Kelvin's Bravery. " Lord Kelvin once performed a daring experiment before a class of students. In the course of his lecture he sald that while a voltage of 3,000 or so would be fatal to a man a voltage of some 300,- 000 would be harmless. He was going to give a practical illustration on him- self, but the students cried out, “Try it on a dog!” Lord Kelvin cast a look of reproach at his class. “Didn’t I figure it out myself?” he said quietly, as he walked to the apparatus and safely turned the tremendous voltage into himself. * With Lightning Rapidity. “Wonderful eye that boy of mine’s got,” said the proud father. “That so?” mechanically replied the man who was trying to get away. “You never saw such a sense of pro- portion,” cried the proud father. “Pass that boy the cake dish and he’ll spot the biggest piece on it every time.” Chinense Cologne. The Chinese ladies have an odd kind of cologne—that is to say, they con- stantly have upon their person a small bag of sweet smelling gum similar to that which was used by the ancient Egyptian women. Numerous costly Jars recently unearthed at Pyramida | contain the cosmetics and perfumes which were used by Egyptian prin- cesses, all of which bear a resemblance | to those In vogue today among Chinese ladies of the highest rank. @ . hUMBING' TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. Correcr, T et ‘The New Waitress—Shall I say “Din- per Is served” or “Dinner is ready,” ma’am? Mistress—If that cook doesn’t do any better, just say “Dinner is spoiled.”—Harper's Bazar. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Nerve. “You don’t even dress me decently,” she cried. “I'm going home to papa.” “All right,” replied Doolits. “You might say to him also that I need a new suit myself.” Doran Bros. _TELEPHONE NO. 225 Tart, Stella—He told me I looked sweet enough to eat. Bella—He doubtless meant you were well preserved.—New York Sun. FIIEE TO YOU—NY SISTER 'hhv&flm”lm From Womau's Aliments. Det doctor. I kmew it mv. hma" h—mmrlfl?-‘?:mmfllfll‘h Wnfl’%a—g Growths; also hllnhd.lu*-lm.u. ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to kidney and bladder troubies i e £ § (£ Iwant to send n ten you a. compicte ten days" trestment. ber, that It will cost nothing 8 complet trial; and if you should wish to continme, It will oty mars Eirr e Sreatment s:.:i-:.w‘enk. orlmthmmmuldn‘:. xswm nog lnmigm ith your m or m h‘unml for your case, entheg free, in lnhvn T, by ¥ l'mrn m';‘u. Iwil of cost, my book—""WO! ABW fllumuou ing w] hlwnmenmor.-ndhwthayunmu hmu!vun me. m Bave it, and learn to think herself. en When the doctor says—" have sion.” you can decide for yourself. 'Fm'h“u cu.rea thmmvu 'mn mym On account of the National Encampment ot the Grand Army of the Republic in Minneapolls, August 13-18, the Great Northern Railway willsell round trip tickets from BEMIDJT to ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS £ for $4.60 Tickets on sald. A\Il'(.nst 11th to 14th. - Final return limit August 31 Congrossman ' James Dighlman Lioyd | Wero, €Ngaged, ten years ago? You |