Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 3

M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer. See the Berman Emporium in | their new quarters. George Kinney returned this | morning from Tenstrike, : Ask your grocer for some of I that fresh peanut butter. A. W. Danaher came down this morning from Tenstrike. | All the latest bouks at the Pal- 'ace of Sweets. i A. M. Crowell of Turtle River was a guest at the Brinkman last night. B A. Gullickson and wife of Park River arrived in the city last night and are guests at the . Markbham i Typewriter ribbons of all standn.rd makes, either record, ‘copylnfl or indelible, can bo pro 1curecl in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Hear the trained choir of seven voices in the Cathedral scene, SAME PRICE MODEL 10K CREAN made in our own town and acknowledged by all good judges to be the purest, and smoothest and best ice cream sold in Northern Minnesota. You can get it at our store or OLSON’S Confectionery CITY DRUG STORE PALACE OF SWEETS MIDWAY Store and all the other leading deal- ers in this part of the state. Ghe Model THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Peanut butter; it? 35 cents. C. E. Oberg went to Minne- apolis yesterday. All kinds of school supplies at| Frank J. Cheney makes oath the Palace of Sweets. that he is senior partner of the Harry Mills, master mechanic|firm af F. J. Cheney & Co., doing of the M. & T, went to Brainerd |business in the City of Toledo, this morning. County and State aforesaid, and illevator Co. head-|that said firm will pay the sum grain, ground [of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by :the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th The children arc staving at day of December, A. D. 1886, 'at the Opera House Thursday, {Sept 13. Are your bones aching, nervas | tired, nights restless, kidney and iliver trouble, energy low? These are signs of low vitality. Hollis- ter’s Rocks Mountain Tea will have you tried|make you well. Tea.or Tablets, Darker’s Drug Store. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, L Lucas County. f 8K Bewidji quarters for hay, feeds and four. C. M. Taylor, the prominent general merchant « f Cass Lake, was a visitor in the city yester- day afternoon and ¢vening. grandma's, (Seal) A, W. GLEASON, Mamma has gone down to the Notary Pubiic. sea; . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Pu.[fals.at home Wnrk‘mg, internally, and acts directly on Keeping well with Rocky |16 blood and mucous surfaces Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug|,r the system. Send for testi- Store. monials free. F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Crookston Times: Mrs. Elmer Ryan of Bemidji arrived in thej city last evening and will te the guest of Mrs. few days. Geo. Murch for a' J. P. POGUE’S LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE BEMIDJI, Flsc Filc JEWELRY MADE & REPAIRED GEO.T. BAKER & C0 ON TIME 6GhHe New Store Ts headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store or phone 207 with Porter J. White’s “Faust”|g the public can get vrlnt finey wanted all IVE'S ICE CREAM Follow the crowd and get one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all come to us tor Ive's Ice Cream, 1t Is the purest of all ice creams. To be \ad at the Lakeside Bakery ——ONLY: Read the Daily Pioneer. Fresh candy at the Palace of Sweets. Sheriff Thomas Bailey and wife returned last evening from a visit to the twin cities. The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve dinner and supper election day, September L. C..Uran spent last night in the city and left this morning for his home at Red Lake. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. W. H. Strachan, superin- tendent of the M. & I. railway, came down yesterday afternoor from Big Falls. E. L. Warren of Little Falls, commercial traveler for the Rot- inson-Cary company of St. Paul, was in the city today. Miss Ethel Holmes, sister of Mrs. C. L. Decker, returned to her home at Minneapolis yester- day morning, after having spent a month in Bemidji, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Decker. Dr. Westein, who has spent the past two weeks in the Murphy cottage at Grand Forks Bay, left yesterday afternoon for his home at Grand Forks, N. D., greatly refreshed by his stay here, It’s the only medicice known that penetrates into every organ of the body and stays there. It’s the best tonic.in the world— Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Teaor Tablets, 35 cents. Barkers Drug Store. F. Eagan of Minneapolis, civil engineer for the M. &. I. rail- way, came down yesterday after- noon from a visit to Big Falls, where he looked after some official matters for the railway company. Johu Baker of Walker, master mechanic of the M. & 1.,, passed through the city last night, en- route t) Big Falls, to inspect the work being done on the com- pany’s new bridge across the Big Fori at that place. J. 1. Sanford and daughter Clara of Menahga, father and sis- ter of Mrs. Frank Fuller;Charles Sanford and Miss Elsie Sanford of Pine River, brother and sister ot Mrs. Fuller, were in the city yesterday attending the funeral of Frank Fuller. Rev. Ulbrecht of Cass Lake came over from the *Lake” yes- tarday afternoon and went to Tenstrike last evening. He held German Lutheran services at Tenstrike last evening and will conduct services at the court- house in Bemidji next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family, of Grand Forks, departed yesterday for their home. They came to Bemidji a month ago for the especial purpose of benefit- ting Mr. Russell’s health by a stay in the pine country. He re- turned home feeling much better than before he came here. Crookston - Journal: J. M Richards, manager of the Crooks- ton Lumber Co., accompanied by Timothy Southworth, a young man ewployed in the office at Bemidji, - came down from - St. Hilaire last evening after spend- ing a few days hunting feathered game in the neighborhood of that town. Dr. Foster, E. E. Chamberlain and E. N. Bowser returned last night from their hunting trip. They have been out since the first day of the open season for small game, They did their hunting north of McIntosh and were fairly successful. They secured three large wild gees, several ducks of different brecd and a nice bunch of prairie chickens. They ' also brouglt home with them a large sand-hill crane, nlnudn. the rates charged oy rau- Toads to the end that such charges be Iimited to a reasonable return on the value of such railways regardless of watered stock and extravagant bond 1ssues and that complaints from a pa- tron of such common carrier be given speedy and adequate attention and prompt relief granted. That we commend most heartily the {dea of celebrating the fiftfeth anui- versary of Minnesota’s entering the sisterhood of states, and we recom- mend that the legislature make such appropriation as may be necessary to defray the expenses of a commemora- tlon which in its character and extent will be in keeping with the moral, in- tellectual and material growth and fm- portance of our beleved common- wealth. ‘We endorse the able administration of the office of Public Examiner P. M. Kerst. We heartily commend Labor Com- missioner Willlam H. Williams for his sLle conduct of his office and espectal- 1y in the enforcement of laws against child labor. * ‘We favor liberal appropriations for the drainage of state lands, along prac- tcal lines, and as the demand for such lands warrant, We declare oureslves unalterably in favor of a flat 2cent passenger rate on all railroads throughout the state of Minnesota. " Would Prohibit Passes, We favor the passage of a law by the state legislature prohibiting the issuance of passes to all persons oth- er than bonafide railroad employes. | Jennings Bryan was‘mentioned by | and'equitabls system of taxation to the ‘Chalrman Winston. ~ Continued ap-| and that 41l property in the state shall plause’ greeted Bryan's name, al-|pear its just share of the public bur- though one or two dissenting voices | den, ; ‘were heard on the.nmle. ‘We protest against “government by ‘ Nomination of Governor Johnson. :nluncflon" and .demand of congress aws regulating the issuance of in- .n:'l::o:":l‘:::‘:?;‘lI:lth(:o::;:n;:tt:gl:; Junctions to the end that citizens may resolutions was struggling over the :‘l";‘h:’: :;":é:‘: Z:;::" Fpttaional ICE OF THE DE RATIC | Plattorm. Repeated ' efforts were < THE CHO| moc| made to secure a recess, but the con- Initiative and Referendum, STATE CONVENTION FOR GOV- | vention preferred to press ita work| we declare for the principle of | forward. Seconding speeches in be-| intiative and the referendum, and de- ' ERNOR OF MINNESOTA. half of the governor were made by O.| mand of the incoming legislature i C. Baldwin of Duluth, Chalrman F. G. | statutes providing for the fnitiative Winston _and Ex-Mayor. James C.|and referendum on Important legisla- Hayes of Minneapolis. tlon, and the submission of a constitu- The nomination was then made by | tional amendment which will establish a rising vote. the initlative and referendum ' as a ’rl:la ghng Baxla:ollnted dW.M Isk gflm' part of the organic law of this state, mond, C. O. Baldwin ‘an¢ e Bres- Modern industrial development, in- DELEGATES FAVOR CHIEF EXEC-| laur to inform the governor of the creasing as it does the productive pow- UTIVE AS VICE PRESIDEN. |Tomination and escort him to the| er of labor and multiplying the strain platform. upon the workers, makes both unnec- TIAL CANDIDATE, While walting for the governor Mr. | essary and undesirable the long hours Russell of Bemldjl nominated L. G.|of toll demanded by the crude and less Pendergast of that place for lleutenant | efficient methods; we therefore favor | :ov:l"n::a ltn n!lhe nov:lln:lflns t!%e&;lch a working day of not more than eight e hin al e nomination of John- | hours in all industrial callings except POINTS OF THE PLATFORM son for vice president In 1908 and this { ggricultural and kindred pursuits and was cheered. The nomination was|yrge that our lawmakers, state and seconded by McLeod county and unani- | pational, adopt legislation to that end. mously carried. Because of the excellent results se- Dr. P. M. Magnusson of St. Cloud | cured through the direct primaries ‘was nominated for secretary of state | now no lon: an experiment in this by Mayor E. C. Robinson of that city. | state, we demdnd that the primary law After a second the nomination was | ghall be so amended as to extend the made by a rising vote. direct primary system to all state offi- Senator Hoard of Montevideo placed | cers A, E. Aarness of that city in nomina-| That the senators of the United tlon for state auditor, saying that | States may be made responsive-to the Aarness was a Democrat all the time. [ will of thelr constituents, we demand they labor diligently for a change in | Proposed AS BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF PUB- LIC SERVICE UTILITIES IS AMONG THEM. THE TICKET. GOVERNOR, armess was nominated by a unani | ar our congressmen and senators that | We recommend the adoption of the John A. Johnson............ St. Peter|#ous vote with much applause. Py m?mnsrilltufional amendment S The governor then appeared and the | the Constitution of the United States | Felating to taxation. LIEUTENANT, GOVERNOR., .| kina” strudk up “Hail to the Chief,” | by which United States senators shall | . Resolved, That we strongly condemn L. G: Pendergast............ Bemidji nd Governor Johnson sald: be elected by a direct vote of the peo- the Republican party of this state for SECRETARY OF STATE. “Two years ago this honor came | ple, its failure to inaugurate a forestry P. M. Magnusson. ........... St. Cloud | unsought and undesired. I then| Holding that the public should con- | POlicy that would have allowed the TREASURER ledged myself to use every effort to | duct the business of the public rather | harvesting of all suitable timber, but Y 2 ring success to the cause. Your ac-|than farm it out to private corpora- |80 control cuttings and protect from David Evans........c..c.oeoeen “Tracy| ftion was ratified by the people. When | tions and individuals and to the injury | A7 that the state would now have — AUDITOR, became governor I had but a single | of the whole people, we demand that | 1arge forest areas, instead of mere A. E. Aarness.......... ..Montevideo | Purpose—to do what I believe was| the members of the next legislature of | Memories of forests that once covered ATTORNEY GENERAL. right and enforce the laws to the best | the State of Minnesota pass such laws | the present treeless wastes, upon ' of my abllity. I am not here to review | 35 will facilitate municipal ownership | Which nu crop but timber can be Thomas R. Kane............ St. Paul| the record, but at the proper time 1 of public service utilities. grown profitably. The Democratic CLERK OF SUPREME COURT. |'expect to give oo, account of the| Whereas, the Democratic party is | Party pledges ;“;:" to do z’;d 1‘; ;‘s Frol WREITON: i Minneapolis -tawnrdlhl_;:.olw ch we will be proud. | appreciative of the strong sentiment | POWeT, governe Y reason, g judg- _ RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. | We have Taught the timber thieves | prevailing _throughout this state in fTent and practicability, to R that it is cheaper to buy the land from | favor of good' roads and having in | 87€at wrong, so far as possible, by the state than to steal it. We have | view the progress made by other | Judicially administering the forest Anton Schaffer............. Rushmore areas on the state lands that are un- adapted to agriculture. ‘We point with just satisfaction to the administration of the office by Hon. T. D. O'Brien, insurance commis- sioner of Minnesota; not only has he performed every duty imposed upon him by his oath of office, but he has Gemonstrated so high a sense of civic service that he has in a special mes- sage to congress been publicly thanked by Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States. Governor John- son’s activity in promoting the inter- ests of the assured is added cause for congratulation, and the Democracy of Minnesota declares in no uncertain terms its complete satisfaction with the services of its public officials in connection with these important mat- ters. Renewing our faith in the judgment, patriotism and intelligence of the people we submit this declaration of vrinciples and abide the results. states in that direction, we favor a re- vision of the road and bridge laws with the cbject of obtaining better re- sults in the expenditure of road funds. appointed a board of equalization that would make the burdens of taxation more equal. We have taken a part in the insurance reforms that has won the commendation of the president.| We cordially join in the home-com- We have co-operated-in securing a re. | Ing welcome that has been extended duction of the freight rates. It is|to William J. Bryan. We congratulate singular that the only two great reduc- | Mr. Bryan and the nation upon the tions in freight rates hive come under | Present recognition of his worth. For two Democratic governors. We have | ten years the loyal Democrats of Min- tried to enforce the laws, and if again | nesota have acknowledged his leader- given the stewardship of this state we | ship in the contest for the establish- will give the best possible effort. if | ment of the common rights of all the elected, as I hope and believe, laying | People as against vested wrongs and aside personal considerations, I will | the special interests of a few. W2 pursue the same policy, and in all | now view with satisfaction the ap matters give equal rights to all and | proach of the logical results of that special privileges to none. leadership in the probable election ot “There have been many pleasant | Mr. Bryan to the presidency of the things in our administration and few | United States. regrets; among the regrets the one Believing it both unwise and unjust that I was not able to provide places | that the congress of the United States for all our friends, but tried to appoint | should grant special privileges which those that would best serve the state. | enrich the few at the expense of the It elected again we hope to reward | many, we demand that the members you by giving the best administration | of congress from Minnesota shall laobr ikt e of which we are capable.” diligently for the immediate revision on their leader the delegates were of the Dingley tariff schedules to the united. Evaheiiiamed for Treasursr: end that trusts and combinations in But the applause Which greeted the| For treasurer J. A. McDermott, [ restraint of trade shall no longer be name of Governor Johnson was closely | state ofl inspector, nominated D. H.| fostered and developed by any tariff approached by that which swept over | Evans of Tracy and J. A. Nowell of [ lsws. We demand that there shal be the house when the name of Williar | St. Paul nominated A. M. Becker of placed on the free list all trust made Adrian. The name of Mr. Becker was | articles and that all protection shall later withdrawn and the nomination | be removed from articles sold cheaper of Mr. Evans was made by acclama- | to the foreigner than to the American. Hon, Drastic Anti-Trust Law. In nominating Thomas R. Kane o1 5 St. Paul for attorney general, James{ We demand from the legislature the Manahan renewed the attack upoun the | @nactment of a drastic anti-trust law Dpresent attorney general that he made | to take the place of the present weak, at the rate hearing last Saturday. The | Inefficient and cumbersome legislation. nomination of Kane was made unani | We demand that the powers of the mous. state and of the courts be so extended The nomination of Fred E. Wheaton [ by statute that the real offenders of Minneapolis for clerk of the su-|against the law may be prosecuted and preme court was made by M. C. Brady | punished. of Hennepin. He urged the nomination{ We demand additional legislation because Wheaton was a good speaker (OFFICIAL) and because the election of the whole ticket will place the party in a posi- tion to carry the state for the national fcket in 1908. This nomination also |;Ofee ©f City Olerk. Bemidyi, Minn., August, of Duluth, who will buy along | Was made unanimous. cmmcn met at city hall August 13. 1906 8 the li ;th M&I y d thg M. J. Daly of Otter Tail county was Cl\lladwarderhy chaltman e line of the M. . an €| nominated for chief justice, but de-| - On roll Gall, Bowser. Miller, Smart, Kinch, G.N. A. C. McLean, purchasing | clined to run, and the nomination of |Brinkmau, Gould wore present. - Absent, Grah; McTagg: agent, of Bemidji, will call on|the present chief justice, C. M. Start, 2.,.3‘.‘?;,.1 bills &t .",,w.,a you. 2 A picaic will be given at the home of John Luckert, four miles west of Bemidji, Saturday and Sunday, September 15 and 16, for the benefit of the new Catholic church to be erected one block east of the courthouse. A social dance will be given. H. E. Rice, state scaler for the surveyor general of logs and lumber, came in last night from Puposky, where .he has been located since early last spring. He reports that the work of| hoisting and loading the logs in Lake Julia belonging to the C. A. Smith company has: been com- pleted and that the logs are clear from the hoist and on the way to the mill at Minneapolis. lar to his recent efforts which have |: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hodgson, resulted in a material reduction in Misses Christina ard Priscilla| rafiroad rates in this state, and which |- and Mr. Kendal Hodgson, Mrs.| will uhdo?btedly l;aad to . Ju:; u;t:ed‘- F < | ule of railroad tariffs to the benefit of M. L and Heber W?ber 1‘_’“ this the shippers_and all consumers of the morning - for their home - at| state. Des Moines, fows. The party| We endorse the able administration has been camped ay the hesd of| Gorcr yiumacn, and eabsotnly that | Lake Bemidji for two months| of ‘Insurance + Commissioner T. D. past aud has made every moment| O'Bien, whose judgment and activity of the time spent here an enjoy- able one, They fished, bathed and rowed on the lake in boats to their hearts' content, and they| .. Minneapoklis, Sept. 5—The above ticket was nominated by the Demo- cratic state convention in session here. Not only was Governer John A. Johnson renominated for the office ‘which he is now holding on the Demo- cratic ticket, but he was also spoken of as the logical running mate for ‘William Jennings Bryan on the na tional ticket in 1908. Delegates rose in their seats and waved their hats and cheered heartily as W. S. Hammond of St. James concluded his nominating speech in behalf of the governor. “Three cheers for Governor John- 8on,” came the cry, as Mr. Hammond stepped from the platform, and, stand- ing in the aisle, led the cheers. The nomination of the governor came early in the session of the con- vention. The gathering was entire- 1y a Johnson gathering, from doors to farthest corners of the stage, and up- Read the Daily Pioneer. Best line of pipes in the city at the Palace of Sweets. Rev. Wegner, of Crookston, will hold German Lutheran services at the courthouse hall Sunday forenocon at ten o’clock The Epworth League will give a Japanese social at the chapel of the church tomorrow evening. 25 ceuts will be charged for the program and lunch, Keep your ties for Martin Bros, IS8 flLfiA VERNP FAUST ll < treet Commissl f 8 Republican, by Olmsted county |, A. B. Hazen, Street Commsston 2 oa aroused so much opposition that that ch%:s g‘gcehnd . emptying 5 paper cans Mayer. place on the ticket was left Blank, to || I E-Bowers. lumber for city to date. 33 "‘ be filled later by the central commit- | pats$30 allowe tee. Bazaar Store, for fire demmnem For ralirond commissioner, Anton Stone! Schaffer of Rushmore was placed In |laborand ¢¥2400.. 5 nomination by Mr. Andrews of Man- | Gias. Frecland, for Cleaning closet lot ll:to. The nomination was made unan- | '2blocks B's Add: ous. block 100 T 8. Frank A. Day was re-elected chair- | Chas Fr Freeland, ciéani man of the state central' committee clg{oxeed lfil:d& ndn;d“ that (illlm]s‘lz nst. laxa‘lv Fr"“s " o n without opposition. sl Xu‘m o receinted. for °h‘;n sfnfe‘ b carried Pleasant to take THE PLATFORM Orino cleanses the sys- tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach,liverand bowels. Refuse subetitutes. Price 800 Barker’s Drug Store. ADOPTED. ros. F, L. Hampson and B. F. E:nny surities, be wc\)plnd until surety bond Commends the Administration of Gov- furnished. Carried treasurer reported village warrants ernor Johnson. { The tollowine 1 the plattorm: | 3814 Villied warrants adveriid and ot set ‘We heartlly commend the wise nrlgsfmedm e DOT X mn . and patriotic . administration of GoV- [ Minneasts and’ Misstesinl .,x,fg',_fi“f,}“,"fl':‘h ernor John A. Johnson. In his ap- |street for an extensionof water mal pointments, and his direct super- [&53ated In, part, jas far as cash on Baod In vision ' of the affairs of the state, he has conserved the best in- terests of our people, and given us an administration which has attracted the attention of the entire American people. We call attention in particu- THOS, MALOY, City Clerk, Wall Paper ' Mouldings reform in' Insurance manage- ‘received raeonltlon through-