Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1906, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI D VOLUME 4. NUMBER 134. FINAL REST FOR EDITOR IN CEMETERY AT 0SAKIS Adams-Swanson. Charles Swanson of Northome and Miss Mae Adams of the town of Northern were united in mar- riage Wednesday, September 19, Funeral of Carl Martin Held Saturday at the home of the bride’s|“Doris” and “Bemidji Belle” Do Fine at Home of Wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O Work in Races at That Adams, in Northern, The wed- Sister. Place. ding was a home affair and only a few relatives and close friends The funeral of Carl R. Martin | Were present. Miss Adams was was held at Osakis last Saturday, | *ttended by Miss Cora Simpkins, a large crowd of people, residents | While Henry Marquette stood up of Osakis and other places near|2S best man. Mr. Swanson is there, attending the services|Dead clerk in the Beach & Son which were held at the home of|Storeat Northome, and the young Mrs. McKay, sister of Mrs. pc}ople have gone to housekeeping Martin, without delay. Miss Adams has Rev. Mr. Handyside, pastor of Lol SChO.OI toachor for a year the Presbyterian church of ovr si ]anld 22 ha. mqi;bpogulzr Osakis, had charge of theservices. iogn? a:l;ye"::on?:.n::]':iesm\;vl?:re‘ Hespokea few appropriate words, s:e h‘:s inazhi : a choir sang some selections, - after which was the interment in the Lakeside cemetery, at Osakis, the pallbearers being W. H. Bronson, George Herberger, B.| L. Murpe, Henry Nelson, Ralph e e Stricklan and O. J. Lee. . | Janded trom the United States eralser Chris Christenson of this city: Charleston during the day. He was re- a;tended the [um\. al He staites ! ceived at the railroad station by }_I§yor to BemldJI for a month to come, ' tives and foreigners here. The mayor and that she has not yet decided | delivered the address of welcome. The whether she will reside here inf streets were crowded with people thig: Titare .6F tok. At present anxious to show their good feelings| | towards Secretary Root. The national | she is stopping at Osakis with, assembly met in a special solemn ses- her sister, Mrs, McKay. sion in honor of the visitor. Secre- s ... tary Root was present. A number of the Bemidji “Refore the national assembly Mr. friends of Mr. Martin intended Root delivered a speech, which won saleia . for him the high regard of all who fo goi wiOmkis: worattend the) (0T S8 B R i funeral but were unable to do ' gates, the first mation which recog- S0. nized the Republic of Panama, would always retain a keen interest in the i preservation of Panaman independ- ence. At the close of the assembly’s ses- sfon Mr. Root went to the presidential city Saturday. Warninger. very close and was, ROOT LANDS AT PANAMA. behind the winner, Received by the Mayor and Other Prominent Persons, time 2:2 + account. straight heats, “Dora Strawwood’’ the last of this week. England thic wand of Flowers, I know not why Italy rather than lumbus, England should be called the land of | palace, where he was introduced tol , COlmbus, 0. Sept. 24.—Sweet flowers. The truth is that the English [\the high government officials and| MAFie, in front of the largest crowd people are an a one m,.l members of the diplomatic staff.! ever gathered at tl'\o Columbus trac_k, ‘England more | While he was at the palace more than was successful during the afterncon in Ttaly or country of 12000 public school chilaren paraded 0ot ORIY lowering her own record of In evidence ev before the building in Mr. Root's hon-| 2.05%. but In establis grasses and pl or. Governor Magoon gave a ban.| 108 Mark for ;he‘)cmu 8. tation, are more intimat, quet at night to Mr. Root at the Her mile lu‘_:O_ flat is a quarter of nially lntertwined with Iy American legation after which Mr,| 2 5¢cond better than the time Cres ence Itself.- Root attended a reception given by| CSUS Made here in 1901, when he be- President Amador, came the champion trotter of %hp Hin Per: world. Swuvet Marie was accompanied Mamma—I'm afra at young Wild- BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. by a runner alongside but there was er will not make you a good husband, e— no windshield to help her. Clara. Clara — Why not, mamma? Judge Jacob A. Ambler, a member &= e Mamma—Because it seems to me that | of the Forty-second congress from the he rather neglects his personal ap- | Seventeenth Ohio district, is dead at N 5 pearance. (lara — Yes, that's true, | Canton, O., aged seventy-seven years. Botn Women Insane. mamma, and I'm glad you mentioned it. T'll see that he makes his personal appearance here ev evening after thls instead of only twice a week. Rev. Dr. Edmund F. Slafler of Bos- ton, registrar of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, is dead at Hamp- ton, N. H., aged ninety years. Deathj was due to old age. Hamilton Richardson, aged eighty: six years, one of the most prominent business men of Janesville, Wis. formerly state senator and ex-post master, dropped dead at his home in that city. Judge TFrater Innuendo. “Maw, what is a reprobate?’ “Ask your father, Johnny.” Now, why should a man become in- censed over a harmless little episode lke this?—Louisville Courier-Journal. by the sheriff. The the insanity ‘women were insane. ParkRpids, Minn., September 24.—(Special to the Pioneer)— Bemidji horses made an excellent showing at the races held in this “Doris,’’ owned by Thurston & Farley, captured fourth money in the 2:28 pace, while third money went to “Bemidji Belle,” owned by Dr. In the first heat the race was “Doris” missed getting first place. she came under the wire second and only afew inches “Fridley.” “Happy Holligan” won the race, securing the last three heats, the third, fourth and tifth. Best The track was very heavy and the time was a little slow on that In the first race, a free for all, “Baby Lou” walked off with the money in three Best time 2:21}. won second place and “Jaffa” third. “Vonnie X"’ did not participate in the Park Rapids meet, but will start in the Bemidji races LOWERS HER GWN RECORD. Sweet Marie Trots a Fast Mile at Co. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 24.—Superior has ordered Esther Mitchell and Maud Hurst Creffield, charged with murder in. the first de- gree for the killing of George Mitcheli, deported to the Oregon insane asylum order by court was made up from the report ot commission tkat both BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONDAY E ;ENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1906. LOCAL HORSES SHOW UP WELL AT PARK RAPIDS University of North:Dakota. Among the numerbns sojourn- been President Webster- Merr1 field of the University ot North Dakota, Professor Hi B. Wood- worth of the department of his- tory, Professor Joseph Kennedy, dean of the teachers’college and professor of philosophy and edu- cation, and B. G. Skulason, lec- turer in the colleze of law. These have all returned to their posts of duty, having closed their cot- tages on Grand Forks bay, The University of North Da- kota, located at Grand Forks, is a young and thriving institution, having an attendance in all de- partments of about 700 students. Among the departments‘thus far established are the college of liberal arts, the normal depart- ment and teachers’ college, the college of law, the first two years of a college of medicine, the school of commerce and a prepar- atory department. The university is ' situated about a mile and a half west of the city of Grand Forks, having excellent transit facilities by means of an electric street car line. It has also dormitory ac- commodations for both young men and young women. There are about forty members of the faculty staff and along with the regular academic courses the physical education is carefully looked after by alady director in physical culture for the young women and an athletic director, who is a physician, for the young men. There were about eighty in the graduating class in June and the attezdance is increasing as fast as the accommodations will permit. Many scudents in northern Minnesota, living along the lines of conveniences, have - availed themselves of the privifege and opportunity of attending the uni- versity, located, as it is, so near to them. Martin Rund of Foss- ton, who was reporter for the Grand Forks Herald at the coro- nation ceremonies in Norway this summer, isa graduate of the university of North Dakota, class of 06, Like him, many others in northern Minnesota have at- tended and have uniformly ac- quitted themselves with credit and even with honor. Professor Kennedy was the pioneer among the university just Asit the e R e e = R T Tailor-Made Garments Why buy a ready-to-wear suit of clothes when you can get one made to order at the same price. We carry the Royal Taylors & Co. and Work Bros., samples. Every Suit Guaranteed Thereby you take no chanrces in fit or workmanship. S Made by the Faultless Tailoring Co., ot Chicago are the best and all man—taxlored Call and ex- amine our large line of samples. Allthelatest weaves and fabrics Satisfacti’nGuaranteed with every suit. ’ Our new fall line is read LADlES SKIRTS for your inspection: A con'z parison with other lines is all we ask to get our share of the skirt business. New dress goods arriving daily. —_— E.H.WINTER & COMP'Y Ladies’ Tailored Suits people in buying a summer cot- tage, some three or four years ago, on the shore of Lake Be- midji. Later, Professor Wood- worth bought a lot and built; and during the past summer Presi- dent Merrificld had a beautiful cottage erected adjacent to the others, in what 1s known as Grand Forks bay, undoubtedly the most beantiful and attractive spot on Lake Bemidji. The people and city of Bemidji welcome these families to the lake each summer. On their leaving for home they all ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with the lake and the city, and with the treatment ac- corded them by the people of The White Headed Boy. The phrase “his mother’s white head- ed boy” is as old as the hills'in Ire- land. It appears in many of the Irish fairy storles of the last century. Irish mothers who knew good fairies always kept the secret for the “white headed boy” of the family. Gerald Griffin in one of his best short stories years ago used the phrase as one he had bor- rowed from an old Celtic book. s T Mixed as to Definitions. Hungry Higgins—Wot! You dunno wot a miser 1s? A miser is a man that denies hisself the necessaries of life when he has the money to buy ’em. ‘Weary Watkins—Oh, I have met some of them fellers. But I t'ought they called theirsélves Prohibitionists.—In- dianapolis Journal. Fully Valued Then. “We never realize the full value of a thing until we lose it,” remarked the man who was fond of moralizing, “That's right,” replied the practical man, “especially if the thing lost was Insured.”—Philadelphla Ledger. His Balance Gone. Gulle—Taylor bet all’ the money he had in the bunk that he would walk a aty. ‘AP AL 2™ oA g ers during the summer on the shores of Lake Bamidjl, _have BUSTLE, STUFFED WITH BILLS, GAUSE OF A STIR Garment, Left in Minneapolis Hotel, Now on Way to Join Owner, The happy habit of sleeping with her bustle under her pillow saved Mrs. O. D. Fort of Hankin- scn, N. D, $450 today—the habit, and the honesty of Miss Minnie Brown, chambermaid at the Vendome hotel, says the Minneapolis Journal of Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fort arrived from Hankinson yesterday and were assigned to room 103 at the Vendome. This morning the huppy couple arose in great haste and, making the proper farewells at the hotel, caught the 9 o'clock Great Northern train for Bemidji. About the time Mr. and Mrs. Fort were catching the tramn, Minnie Brown, chambermaid- in ordinary to the Vendome, caught sight of something under one of the pillows on the bed in No. 103 whose form and substance is strangely familiar to woman- kind. As Miss Brown guessed, the object was a bustle, But it was no extraordinary combination of silks and satins, such as mere man sometimes gets a glimpse of out of the corner of his eye when his virtuous gaze is tempted by the shop window displays. It was just a common bustle and had it been found on the floor would probably have been in the furnace long ere this. Having discovered it under the pillow, Miss Brown made investigation. Then she called the clerk. Clerk and chambermmd care- fully ‘undid the article of wearing apparel and found therin $440 in Canadian bills and $10 in gold. “These Canadians always have money,”’ commented the assist- ant clerk, Beebe. “These Canadians” from Hank- inson, N. D., apparently did not have enough to comfortably leave $450 behind, however, and frantically expressed their preference for carrying it there;: by felephoning from Anoka. room?” queried Mr. Fort. “Did you loose anything?”’ was the response of Mr. Beebe, “No but my wife did,” was the answer. “All right we have it,”’ replied the hotel clerk, “Thank you. Send it to Be- midji,” replied the Forts. Miss Brown has received com munication from the couple and placed it on file. Vegetables and Kruits, The term vegetable has reference to the whole or any part of a plant culti- vated especially with reference to use at the table. But the use of the word vegetable doesn’t always depend upon cooking, for celery is a vegetable and apples are fruit whether eaten raw or cooked, One would suppose the toma- to to be entitled to the term fruit, for the method of its ralsing resembles that of fruit. But it Is usually called vegetable, whether eaten raw or cook- ed, in spite of its appearance. The quince is so fruitlike in appearance, 80 resembling apples, pears, etc,, that it persists in being called fruit though eaten only, when cooked. Sometimes the vegetable is a bud, as with cab- bages and brussels sprouts; leaves, as spinach; stems above ground, as as- paragus; stems enlarged (tubers) un- derground, as common potatoes, or roots, as sweet potatoes, turnips, beets and carrots,—St. Nicholas. The Women of Tehuantepec. The climate of the Tehuantepec isth- mus compares most favorably with that of Panama, being mild and health- ful, writes Rene Bache in Technical ‘World Magazine. Coffee, cacao, to- bacco, vanilla and sugar cane are grown In the region, which has a pop- ulation of about 50,000. The inhabit- ants are hardy and industrious, those of the plains on the Pacific side belng descended from the ancient race of the Zapatecos and boasting that they were never conquered by the Spaniards. It Is sald that the women of this race haye from time immemorial been able er male sex, leaving the men at home 33 “Did you find anything in our ~ MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOGIETY. Many Eat of Pig. Wes Wright’s “pig fest” Sat- urday night was an event of con- siderable importance to lovers of good pork and bread and coffee. The porker was a big fat fellow, BEMIDJI LADIES DIDN'T LIKE THE HIGH WAVES Party of Local People Make a Trip and it was done to & turn under on Leech Lake In'a the manipulation of Chef Collins Stiff Wind. — and Assistant Chef George| 5 1 U eewws 35 Washington. The .big room -in the old Bacon building on Third street was filled with hungry people all the evening, and noone was turned away unsatisfied. In the neighborhood of 1,000 people were fed. Jack Flatley acted as head waiter and with the able assistance of Nick Pickle, tended to the wants of everybody. Wes, himself, was en hand, of course, to do the honors, Those who were not able to be present were remembered, and a ham was sent over to the dance at Glidden’s place in Nymore, and another ham to the mill boys who were compelled to work all night, The party of picnickers which left Saturday on the M. & I, for Walker returned in the evening ,T and report a good time. They were met at Walker by Mr. Reynolds and by him carried to Bear Island on his “Ranger,” with a short stop at the govern- ment school. They yisited the haunts of the native Indians on the island as well as the-scenes of the fighting in the Indian out- break there some years ago: The return trip was not without excitement, for the wind rose to a gale and caused the “Ranger” to pitch and roll 'in a way that many of the party had never seen before. [t is reported that sea sickness in a mild form was quite prevalent and the party seemed to greatly rejoice when —_ they found themselves safely landed in time for the return train, § The foilowing are the names of the survivors so far as can now g be learned: Mrs. Earl Geil, Mrs. . - Danaher, Mrs. Kreatz, Mrs. Gambol, Mrs. Porter Nye, Mrs. Fred Stillings, Mrs. Geo. Mec- Taggart, Misses Alice, Jessie, Florence, Tiny and Rernice Pen- dergast, Mrs. Dwyre, Mrs. Mec- Dougald, the Migses McCauley, Allen, Holes, Chamberlain, Har- =4 riet Gilmer, Mr. Kreatz, Herb = Doran and Lee Heffron.- The party returned in the highest of spirits, to the sorrow of some of the uniformed officials, as well as passengers, who suf- fered at their hands. ULTIMATE ANNEXATION. British View of Outcome of Cuban Disorders. London, Sept. 24.—American inter- vention in Cuba and the ultimate an- nexation of the island by the United States are looked upon as certain in official and. diplomatic circles here, where it is declared that America is being forced to accept responsibility for Cuba just as Great Britain has been compelled to act the policeman in other parts of the world. The fol- lowing Britich official view was ex- pressed to the Associated Press: “America may not like it, but she must come to it, and from all appear- ances now is-the time. Capital has been introduced into Cuba with the understanding that America will main- tain order and it is America’s duty to intervene to protect property and stop eontinuous disorders.” A report is in circulation that Swift & Co. are negotiating for the business of Armour & Co., J. Ogden Armour, now head of the latter company, be- ing desirous to quit the turmoils ot business and take a more actwe part in society life. Announcement. has been made of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Hill of St. Paul, Minn,, daughter of James J. Hill, president of the Great North- ern railroad, to Michael Gavin IL, son of the late M. Gavin, one of the wealth- lest wholesale grocers of Memphis. The Colossus of Hits. - The theatre-going public, as well as all newspaper and maga- zine readers, are aware of the in- tense stir the production of “The - Belle of Japan” caused in the theatrical circles of the east since its_ initial produetion. Every- where it met with the greatest success, packed houses greeting the performances’ in every city in which it has begn presented. The press universally pronounced it to be the colossus of all hit-~. Miss Bessie Clifton who heads the excellent cast, will appear as “Titi”’ the Belle of Japan, and as ‘‘Gloria Swift” an American girl, and will during the action of the Comedy introduce with other members, many singing and dancing numbers. The costumes are said to be beautiful, and the scenery especially attractive and realistic and is made from sketches of K. Tagamo the = famous Japanese = artist, - and shows an interior of a Japanese home, an Artist’s Studio, and also the Famous. Public Tea Gardens at Yokahoma: This attraction will be at opera house on Thursday and Friday Sept. £7 and 28, MARKET QUOTATIONS, Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—Wheat— Sept., 74c; Dec., 3% @73%c; May, 78. On f{rack—No. 1 hard, 77%c; No. 1 Northern, 77%c; No. 2 North- ern, 753%c¢; No. 3 Northern, 73% @ T4%ec. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to good, §3.25@4.00: good to choice cows and heifers, $3.60@4.50; veals, $4.50@ 5.60. Hogs—$56.60@6.45. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.50@5.25; good to prime spring lambs, $6.50@7.00. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.50; cows and heifers, $1.30@ 5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.40@ 4.60; calves, $6.00@8.00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.20@6.67% good heavy, $6.40@6.62%; rough- heavy, $5.80@6.05; light, $6.35@6.70; pigs, Sheep, $3.20@5.65; lambs, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Wheat—Sept., 72%c; Dec., 7431c. Corn—Sept., 47%c; Dec.; 42%c. Oats—Sept., 33%¢; Dec., 83% @33%c. Pork—Sept., $16.60@ Jan, $13.22%. Flax—Nothing Butter—Creameries, 19@24c: dairies, 17@20c. Eggs—14@18c. Poul- try—Turkeys, 13c; chickens, 1ic; springs, 11@11%ec. v " Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 22.—Wheat—To arrive —No, 1 Northern, 76c; No. 2 North- ern, 74l%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, 773%c¢; No. 1 Northern, 76%c; No. Northern, 74%c; Sept.,; 76%c; Oct., T5%¢; Dec.,, T4lc; May, 783c. Flax —To arrive, $1.10%; on track and Sept., $1.12; Oct. and Nov., $1.09%; Dec., $1.08%; Jan,, $1.08%; May, $1.12. “‘Mixer” Will Be Here. Joe Eckert has listed his race horse Mixer in the races which take place at the Bemidji county fair on the 28th the 20th and 30th of this wonth, Thisis probably the last race that Mixer will take vart in this season. He has made, a record that is highly creditable.——Crookston Journal. “Mixer” was bred and born in Bemidji, his sire being Dr. © Warninger’s “General Black- ford.” Large croml Sees Show. g The “Burghn. the Waif,” was the attraction at the lccal opera house Saturday night, and the show drew a emd lht Salvage ‘of $300,000 Agked. Honolulu, Sept. 24—The stenmnhlp Manchuria, which was floated a week ago, 18 now in charge of United States Marshal Hendry under an attachment placed by the Pacific Commercial Ca- ble company for $300,000 for the .serv- dces .of; the cable company’s steamer Restorer’in salving the Manchuria. ‘Youth Confesses to Murder. | Maysville, Ky., Sept. 24.—James Chester Savage, med thirteen years, to malntain supremacy over the weak- |