Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 1

“MINNESOTA | e VOLUME 4. NUMBER 137. HISTORICAL . SOCIETY. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906. TEN CENTS PER WEEK Alice After Itasca Bears. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Long- SAXRUD TO CONTEST Cars Replace Wagons. Wes Wright has called into use ELECTION OF SIBLEY ouo tdies ans boar bunt acuroara o id n the srading of county, on the Western Mesaba range, some time during the latter part of the month or early in October. John C. Greenway, superin- tendent of the Steel corporation mines on the Western Mesaba, is COURT'S DECISION T DETERMINE |, \osona) friend of the prosi- LEGALITY OF AGENCY PRECINCT | dent’s, and he has many times urged Mr. Roesevelt to come to northern Minnesota to hunt Proceeding Is Being Watched With| bears, which some times come in Concern in Every District as far as the city limits of Duluth. in County. The president’s daughter has finally accepted, and while her husband is campaigningia Ohio Contest proceedings, to deter-|she will spend a few days hunting mine just who is entitled to the| bruin in company with some election as the republican nom-|young women friends. inee for county commissioner from the Third district, are to be begun at once. E. E. McDonald and Charles Scrutchin, acting in behalf of C. E, Saxrud, have al- ready prepared the papers. By the decision of Judge Mec- Clenahan, the county canvassing board, which adjourned the other day, was compelled to canvass the Red Lake agency vote, which| oy .0 ' b adden of Lari. was in dispute, thus giving the . election to Fred Sibley, where ib,:::_;?n:vtz :i‘:::;tgei’c:;gaa:; : H g SSa g would have gone to Mr. Saxrud Grand Forks, he left for Ross if the court had allowed the 5 board to throw the egancy vote yesterday to take the prisoner to out. Attorneys McDonald and Scrutchin Have Prepared Papers and Will Push the Case. Mysterious Negro Captured. started the Larimore | the new town of Bovey, in Itasca|lower Second street, from Minn esota avenue to Chris Oison’s place. The track has already been laid and this afternoon several cars were operating. By Monday it is planned to have the two trains in fine working order. A train consists of six cars, each holding a wagon load of dirt. These are loaded atv the top of the hillon Second street| and run down to the lower level by the force of gravitation. They are hauled back by horses. The scheme is both a money and a time saver., Tough Place Closed. The Blake resort at Nymore has been closed by order of . County Attorney MecDonald. The mandate went forth several Sheriff Turner of Grand Forks days ago, and the doors have received a telegram yesterday|bpeen locked since. from Ross, N. D., stating that|complaints have been registered |to this city, whence they can go the party whom it is believed lat various times against the|to their respective camps in the livery | place, and the county attorney|woods, is a task which the barn fire in which Henry Krause|decided to take action. A few|Commercial club has taken up, and Frauk Cottet of Crookston|days ago a suicide story was|and the campaign has already lost their lives, had been cap- started in connection with the|been started. tured at that place yesterday.|establishment, but it was with- Numerous out foundation. Show Starts at 8:30. Tonight and hereafter, the curtain at the opera house goes ithat city. The man under arrest up at 8:30 instead of 9 o’clock. In this contest proceeding the iis the colored man John Hogge,|The change is to be made by case will come hefore the district court for decision on its merits, anhd :}l;e fing.logl%r in]lkdetermine barn the night of the fire, and whether the Re \ Zen s 3 is & logal v ting precinceb‘ 3%€0CY | who mysteriously disappeared. The case is one of deep inter- | It is thought that Hogge knows est not only to the Third district, ]sometbing about the case and to but to the county at large, and is' , . & being watched with wide spread . this end he will be locked up and 'sweated. int rest. who was sleeping in the Kelly Manager Harris for the reason that many of the companles! appearing at the local playhouse have to catch the 12:39 train out of town, and this compells them to cut the last actof their plays short. Rather than have them do this, Mr. Harris has decided to start the performance earlier. WANTED= |7!000 MEN l“oss'im)A G’:‘:’ift:i::. Town FOR BEMIDJI WOODS Twenty Lumber and Logging Com- panies Want Help for the Log Harvest. COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS A CAMPAIGN FOR IMMIGRANTS Agitators Wit Handbills Sent Into Western Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba. Bemidji, that is firms operating in and near Bemidji, wants 17,000 jmen for winter work. Sevent-en thousand men to work in the woods and harvest next year’s supply of lumber. | To get these thousands of men At the last megting of the club tit was decided to hold a sort of festival or ‘‘day’’ for the lumber- jacks some time this fall, byt it |later developed that this would Inm; be feasible, and it was dropped. The scheme now is to get the men here, but not to hold the ‘‘doings.” The plan of campaign adopted by the club is an aggressive one. The club first had printed sev- eral thousand hu;ndbills setting ; forth the fact that 17,000 weods- men were wantéad by twenty 'lumber and logging companies in New Idea Patterns 10¢ L} - (’LEARY & BOWSER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS N Before- ‘find” after§ the races meet your & friends at our free rest room. Remnants All remnants will be placed on sale at just one-half of the regular price ver yard. Don’t fail to look over the remnant basket; yow’ll find many piéces large enough to make a gar- ment. Children’s heavy ribbed black cotton hose, 15 cent quality, 10 cents a pair. Men’s Wool Sox All wool sox made in Bemidji, like mother used to 50 Cents per Pair. make, | Neckwear All ladies’ 756¢ neck- wear, at 50c each. price. LADIES’ COATS We have 50 ladies’ coats that were car- ried over from last season sold at from $10.00 to $30.00, take them now at half Petticoats Silk petticoats: Colors black, blue and red, nicely made from a good quality of taffeta silk. Price $6.00. pair. Colgate’s Talc Powder 16¢. Colgate’s Dental Powder 16c. Colgate’s Brown Windsor, the 15¢ $2.15 a pair. Shoe Bargains 1 lot men’s $3.50 shoes for $2.48. 1 lot misses’ $1.75 shoes for $1.25 1 lot misses’ $2.50 box calf shoes C,D and E wide for $1.95 a 1 lot of ladies’ $2.50 shoes at size 10c. 1 lot of ladies, $2.25 shoes, either Cashmere Boquet Soap, large cake, 24c. kid or box calf, at $1.89. YARN Good all wool yarn at $1 per pound is a scarce article this year. l'riday and Saturday we will place on rale 100 pounds of strictly all wool yarn, colors black, white, blue and red, at 25¢ a skein or $1 per pound. regular price. Men’'s Underwear We have about 100 garments in men’s heavy under- wear that are broken in sizes, some numbers shirts only, others drawers only, we want to close them out quick. Friday and Saturday the.price wi'l be three-fourths of Men’s Nightshirts, 1 lot of men’s muslin night- shirts, somewhat soiled from handling, they will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent. New Fall Wa.istings White mohair materials with small colored figures are the cor- rect waistings for fall, | $8 50 & pattern. $2.26 to Early Wednesday morning, Col. Stadsvold startled all observers by his appearance on the street bearing a 20-1b. muskellunge on a pole over his shoulder. To all inquirers he declared that he had captured the monster fish in Popple Lake, but upon investi- gation it was learned that this handsome specimen of the rare and coveted muskellunge had been shipped along with a weighty pike to the gallant ‘“kernal” from Bemidji by his old time friend, A. Aubole of that place. The fish was a beauty and attracted attention at every stage of the ‘‘parade.” Opening Today._ The formal opening of the new Berman Emperium was held to- day, and the store was crowded both forenoon and afternoon. The display of drygoods, ladies furnishings and millinery is one of the finest ever seen in the city. Tonight is the reception, when an orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served SITUATION' QUIET AT ATLANTA. Troops and Police in Absolute Control of City. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27.—The race riot situation is in absolute control of the authorities and business has as- sumed normal conditions. The city schools are open and well attended and all manufacturing plants and fac- tories, which have been suspended since Saturday, blew their whistles at 6 o'clock and began operations, All saloons are closed and licenses to negro restaurants and low bars havs been rescinded by the city council in special session. A citizens’ committee of ten, aided by the mayor, police and military authorities, are in absolute control. There was no disorder dur- ing the night and with fourteen com- panies of state militia, a battery of artillery, a battalion of cavalry and an increased police force on duty it is believed the riots are curbed and peace.permanently restored. Snakeless Honeymoon. i He (musingly)—Adam and’ Eve lost paradise, poor things! She (raptur- ously)—But we found it, didn’t ‘we, darling?—Puck. Monster Many Feet in Length Probably no -other medicine ever sold in this country has aroused the same amount of dis- cussion as Cooper,;,s New Dis- covery, the preparation’intro- duced in the leading cities dur- ing the last two years by L. T. Cooper, the young philanthropist. Cooper claims that most stomach trouble is caused by in- ternal parastes or tape worms and that his medicine will drive these creatures from the human system almost immediately. Thousands of people in the various cities visited by Mr. Cooper bave talken this prepara- tion for chronic stomach trouble and have been relieved of one of these creatures. In consequence his medicine has sold like wild- fire wherever introduced. Mr. O. C. Dunkman, of 819 Charlotte St., Cincinnati, Ouio, case of this charscter. “For months I have been troubled with a drowsy listless feehng. I began taking Cooper’s New Discovery and in two days was relieved of a tape worm thirty feet long. The tired feeling has left me. I have gained in weight and I cousider Cooper’s New Discovery a. God-send. Now I know what bas really been the matter with me all this time:” E. A. Barker is the agont for the Cooper preparation in this city. They say “We are selling Coovper’s New Discovery and Quick Relief in very large quan- tities lately and the medicines are giving remarkable satis- faction.” : or near this city, and then it sent two men to thoroughly advertise the labor conditions here through North Dakota, western Minne- sota and Manitoba. selected.” Both lef the city Mon- ,.|STUDENTS ORGANIZE AN gives the following account of a Frank Summers aud Gene| - |Hawkes are the advanceagents ATHLETIC ASSOGIATION It Will Have Direction of Boys’Foot- ball and Girls’ Basketball Teams. The boys and girls of the high school have organized the Bemidji High School Athletic asgociation, to have general direction over all the school athletics. The organ- ization has been perfected with the adoption of a constitution and the election of officers. Shirley Knox has been chosen as president of the association, Clarence Shannon as vice-presi- dent, Rollie Dwyer as secretary, and the duties of treasurer are placed on Miss Ivis Roberts. One of the first things done by the association was the adoption of colors for the school. Two shades of blue were selected; dark blue for athletic suits, and light blue for decorating. The association has charge not only of the football team but of the girls’ basketball team, also. The Jater has been organized with Miss Grayling as coach. For a beginning four teams have been started, one from each high school class, and it is the inten- tion to select a general school team from the best players as| developed in the inter-class games. GRAVE AGRARIAN DISORDERS INHABITANTS OF SEVENTY ViL LAGES PARTICIPATING IN THE UPRISING. St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.—Grave agrarian disorders have broken out in the province of Viatka, the center of disturbance being the important ‘dis- trict of Malmuish, with a population of over 100,000, where, according to the reports received, the inhabitants of seventy villages have joined in the up- rising, have disarmed and expelled the police and are pillaging and de- stroying the residences of the land- owners and devastating the country. It is rumored at Viatka that the ad- ministrative police chiefs in the Mal- muish district and eight of their sub- ordinates have been killed. The ex- cesses began Sept. 20 with a riot over the enrollment of army reserve men for their autumn service. At the vil- lage of Multania a mob of peasants at- tacked the enrollment station, killed a sergeant and six rural policemen, mor- tally wounded the assistant police chief of the district and destroyed the lists of reserve men. The Vibarg manifesto is thought to be more di- rectly responsible for the disorders than anything else. circulation in Viatka province and its exhortation to the peasants to refase to perform military service was spread by the members of the outlawed par- liament from Viatka. Official’s House Wrecked. Helsingfers, Finland, Sept. 27.—A second bomb was thrown during the night against the residence of Captain “Albrecht, commander of the police, following the unsuccessful - attempt made early Tuesday morning to blow up the police reserve barracks. The captain’s house was wrecked, there was no loss of life. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 25.—Wheéat—To arrive —No. 1 Northern, 76; 0. 2 North- ern, 747%c. On tracl . 1 hard, 77%c; No. 1 Northern, 763%c; No. 2 Northern, 753%@75%¢; Sept.,, 764c; Oct,, 76c; Decy 747%¢; May, 78%c. Flax—To arrive, $1.1214; on track and Sept., $1.12%; Oct., $1.15%; No $1.11%; Dec., $1.10%; Jan, $1.10; May, $1.13. It had a wide| but ! FOOTBALL NOW KING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Student Eleven to Play Cass Lake Oct. 2, on Cass Lake Grounds. BOYS ARE PRACTICING HARD UNDER DIRECTION OF A COACH Are Planning on a Number of Games This Fall With Schools in Neigh- boring Towns. The football team of the Be- midji high school will play its first game of ball this season with the Cass Lake high school, a week from next Saturday, at Cass Lake. .Full arrangements have been made by the local High School Athletic association and Pro- fessor Ritchie, final word being received yesterday. It was the desire of the Bemidji school to use only student players, bus Cass Lake found it impossible to get up an eleven without bring- ing 1 . several about-town players, so that the local line-up for this one game, at least, will include two or three boys who are not students. The boys are practicing hard for the contest and hope by October 6 to get into fairly good early-season form. A large squad is out in uniform every afternoon after school on the schoolbhouse yard, and life is be- ling made miserable for the pig- skin, Collins, the star right-fielder on the local baseball team, has been engaged as coach, and is rapidly getting his men'into trim. ‘Several of the players are ex- perienced al the game, and he is finding this in his favor, while the green material is promising. Robert Richardson is captain of the team and will play the right half-back position. The rest of the line-up will probably be as ifollows: Helmer Kruse, ight' end; James Dangerfield, :§1g kle; Johnnie Miles, right guard; Jesse Barnett, center; Raymond Kreatz, left guard; George Ellitson, left tackle; Olaf Hundrom, left end; Rollie Dwyer, quarter-back; Tharles Gould, full-back; Ralph Lycan, left half- 'back, The line-up as given is a straight school team, but for the Cass Lake game and other games where town players are used, G. Peterson will probably be called on to play full-back, Frank Summers to handle the ball at quarter, and Coach Collins - wil undoubtedly lend strength to the back field by playing one of the half positions. It 1s the intention to arrange games with Grand Rapids, Park Rapids, Akeley, and other high school teams. Races Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the opening day of the Bemidji race meet, which | continues Saturday and Sunday. Some of the best horses in the state have been ertered and the management is figuring on large crowds and a most successfal wmeet. The races will be worth seeing all three days. AT THE LOGAL OPERA HOUSE THIS EVENING AN S A S il day on their trip and are now hard at work. Hawkes went to! Minot, N. D., and from there will travel through northern Dakota and up into Manitoba. Summ rs went to Bismarck, N. D,, and after covering the southern and central portions of the state, will | return by way of Grookston, and | the territory thereabouts, 8 : \