Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1906, Page 1

- . THE BEMIDJI DAILY VOLUME 4. NUMBER 144 iof Saxrud vs. Sibley (involving|been legally established for this HEAHD AT RED I_AKE the republican nomination for|election, and also that several county commissioner from the|full-blood Indians had been al- - Third district) and the result will | lowed to vote who had not besmi Walls Are Not So Badly Damaged as Judge Spooner Will Hear Testimony at|determine permanently whether legalizfad as voters, never having Was at First Sup- or not the much-mooted election {compliad with the provision that posed. returns from the Red Lake pre-|they appear before the judge of cinct will be allowed to be|the district court and qualify as officially counted or be thrown |electors. out and the vote be declared void.| The motion to have testimony THE COMMISSIONERSHIP IS AT ' Charles Saxrud recently filed taken in support of the charges STAKE: FIGHT WILL BE HARD a1 affidavit of contest against the |of fraud was argued yesterday, election of Fred O. Sibley as the; with the result that Judge republican nominee for commis-|Spooner decided to go to Red sioner, alleging among other|Lakeand hear testimony, begin- things that the vote returned from the Red Lake Indian agency for th se of taking testi-|of illegality, the affiant stated L::ny lien f:(: F:ljemziun conlfi,:st case | that the elec’blon precinct had not HAGKED SM‘uu" BU".UING WILL SOON BE REPAIRED the Agency Beginning Next Tuesday. The Mondeau building is being repaired and gradually replaced to the position it occupied prior to the wreck of Wednesday. The walls were not so badly damaged as was at first supposed, and as new cross-pieces are being placed ning next Tuesday, and continu-|under the . sills, there is no ling for five days. danger of thie building collapsing and canvassed and counted by in any way. the county canvassing board was| & B McD.onald and Charles|" Au{irewyDa,hl, ~who owns the Judge Spooner will hold alillegal and void, and that the|W. Schrutchin appear as attor-|saloon business, is thankful that term of court at the Red Lake|counting of such returns de-|neys for Mr. Saxrud and Chester he and the other occupants of 3 - . - < : the place esc¢aped with their lives Indian agency, begirning next|prived Saxrud of the nomination. | McCusick is counsel for Mr. and that the building was not Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,| In substantiation of the claim | Sibley. totally demolished by -the fall, Case Came Up Yesterday, When Mo- tion to Allow Taking of Testi mony Was Allowed. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- TION ASSURED 32%¢7. BGhe Quality Clothing Store of Northern Minnesota. - Prestage Superiority Quality pulsate through our fall stock. Incontrovertible supremacy; defining a higher clothes standard; &~ Forcing a greater merchandising effort; Anticipating a more glorious success. Copyright 1906 The House of Kuppenhelmer i The merit vote for absolute value supremacy in suits, overcoats and topcoats of Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer at $15. $20. AND $25. in black thibet and blue serges the new checks is the great de- mand of this fall’s styles. ~ This BOYS Jno. B.Stetson Store TheGordonHat basis; sturdy clothes for boys at Florsheim and we have sole local control at proud position, founded on champion $3 hat—quality $2 Walkover .5 tO 6 shoes . distinctively special- Srimz-SCHOENBERO)| Consscr Cuomas $3.50, $4, $5 HOIIOI'- Qllality in all styles. ized here. Entirely new series in dress and business leathers at We are constantly eunlarging the scope of its greatness. * Here we stand before you, growing as we are, aad built on HONOR; presenting an element of variety unsurpassed; finest clothing humanally possible; controled features are here; honest construction; materials and vitals in this—northern Minnesota’s greatest establishment of Men’s wearing apparel. | SCHNEIDER BROS. MILES BLOCK. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, MINNESOTA OCTOBER 6, 1906. HIGH SCHOOLS GLASH AT |GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK IN [GUILTY, SAYS BIG FOOTBALL AT GASS LAKE| THE OPERA HOUSE EARLY| Bemidji Players Battle Against Neigh-|Talk Will Begin at 7 O’clock, .Before boring City School Team Sat- Curtain Goes Up on Infoxicated Indian Who Tried to Do urday Afternoon, Jubilee Singers. _ Murder Is Insulted by the ko e Charge. The football eleven of the Be-| Governor John A. Johnson and T widji high school will play its :Iudge L. G. Pendergast arrived |BAD RED ADMITS THE CUTTING first game tomorrow, at Cass{ib the city this afternoon from STUNT AND GOES TO JAIL Lake, when the local boys will|Grand Rapids, where they spoke line up agaigst Cass Lake as|lastnight to alarge andience. follows: Colfins left half, Peter-| They went from the trdin to son fullback, Richardson right|the schoolhouse, where , the balf (captain), Summers quarter, |@overnoraddressed the students. Price left end, Hondron left| Themeeting this evening will tackle, Gould left guard, Lycan|be called to order at the city hall center, Elletson right guard,|Promptly at 7 o'clock, when the Dangerfield right tackle, Kruse|8overnor will speak for an hour right end. Substitutes, Miles|or more. The Dixie Jubilee and Dwyer. [t is expected that|Singers will give a performance, a delegation of students and|8fter which a reception will be others will accompany the eleven |&iven Mr, Johnson. to the “Lake” and witness the The zovernor announces that game. he 18 well pleased with the While the Bemidji team is|Teceptionaccordedhim at Duluth, lighter by several pounds to the[oD the Iron Range and at Graand man than the Cass Lake players, Eapids, and Judge Pendergast they are fast, and under the new |Just opens that contented smile rules should, all other conditions | Which is peculiarly his own. heing equal, give their opponents e e a hard struggle. Each eleven will play four men who are not students at their respeotive schools. Ladies Feed the Band. While the members of the Be- midji band were busy at re- hearsal last evening, a party of ladies suddenly appeared on the scene, laden with baskets filled with good things to eat and a lot of steaming coffee and invited the boys to “lay to.”” Although the musicians were taken by surprise, they lost no time in showing their appreciation of the ‘thoughtfulness of the ladies by partaking liberally.of the eat- ables, = Those who'created - and carried out the surprise were Mesdames Thomas Symington, H. E. Anderson, C. A. Parker and William Hubbard and Miss Hubbard, and they are heartily thanked by the boys for their kindness, His Pleading May Not Be Allowed o Stand in the United States Court. Big Bird, the murderously-in- clined Indian who attempted to sever the windpipe of another red near the Red Lake Indian agency on September 22, and who was taken to Walker gnd given a hearing on the charge of assault with intent to comrmit murder, plead guilty to the charge, although hé madea stren- uous denial that he was drunk at the time of the assault. Several witnesses were in readiness to testify to the acts of Big Bird, and would have proven that he was intoxicated, but the old fellow plead guilty to the principai charge, although re- senting the imputation that he had partaken too freely of ardent spints. He was placed under $10,000 bonds, which he was un- able to furnish and will be com- mitted to jail, It is the belief of some parties who were at the hearing that hs pleading will not be allowed to stand with the U. 8, court, and that he will be given a trial. But, ——T = at any rate, he will be kept from - Cline:Eschewing Politiss. -~ - |deing further- bodily harm to Frank -J. Cline, the general one for a while. - His inclica- manager for the Walker & Akeley 3‘:;) use dangerous weapons is company, Spent last night in the :conductive to. the longevity of city and returned this morning |his fellow tribesmen. ° to Akeley. -Mr. Cline is eschew- iing a;flif.fcs th:: fall fl.xlnld pnisn’; JUDGE A BAUY SHUW? T“ ing kept busy with loggiog| THE TALL TIMBER FIRST Busy Building Buildings. C. L. Atwood and H. M. Young and a crew of men from this city are st-'Kelliher, where they are engaged i buildings 1 others. They have just completed a building for the Crookston Lumber company, at Kelliher, which will be used as a residence for the bookkeeper of that com- pany. They are now engaged in building an addition to the' Craig hotel. The addition will be three stories, 24230, and will be com- pleted in three weeks. being kept busy with logging operations in Akeley and north of there, Sees Victory for *Pendy.” Henry Miles, who has just ra- turned from a trip to Chicago and points in the southern part of Minnesota, declares that in his opinion Judge L. G. Pendergast will be the next lieutenant gov- ernor. “I was surprised at the senti- ment I found everywhere over the southern part of the state and in the twin cities,” said Mr. Miles. ‘All the traveling men are boosting for him, as well as the old soldiers, and his many other friends over the state. I believe he will be elected.”’ Good Success With Crops. E. F. Shaw, postmaster at Schoolcraft, about’ fifteen miles south of Bemidji, and one of the most progressive of the farmers in that vicinity, was in the city yesterday, doing some trading. Mr. Shaw states that he had very good success with his crops this year. Attorney Tone of Northome Would Rather Blow Up a Dam, Thank You. Bright Future for Beltrami. W. H. Moore, a land deaaler. of the twin cities who owns con- siderable land near Hines Spur, was in Bemidji yesterday, look ing after some business matters. Mr. Moore is an enthusiast on the matter of the value of northern Minnesota lands, and says: “I believe that there is no place in the entire country where a man can place his money to better advantage than in pur- chasing land right here in Bel- trami county. I have been all over most of the northwestern states, and I know of no place where the outlook for the future, along the lines of agricultural development, is more promising than here The land is very low in price, as compared with older settled communities, and there are developments every day that astonish the residents as to what can be done with the soil here. ““The settler here has the op- portunity of removing the timber from his land and at the present prices for cedar, tamarack and spruce, realizes a tidy sum in preparing the earth for the re: person "M ception of erops. And whe ex-|SMALL FORTUNE FALLS T0 periences of the last two years ~ A KELLIHER LUMBERJACK prove that, with proper. tilling, excellent ‘grain and corn and vegetables can be produced. Northern Minnesota is all right;: E-ick Josephson, Son of Finland Noble, Aad A, Tone, the Northome attorney, spent yesterday in the city and left last night for Grand Rapids toattend a meeting of the board of county commis- sioners of Itasca county, of which he is a member. Mr. Tone was away on a visit in the northern part of Itasca county when the recent twin city delegation visited his town, and he expressed regret that he was urable to have been at Northome to assist in entertain- ing the visitors. However, there is dnother side to his regrets. There was a baby show on at Northome and a resident of that place informs the Pioneer that Aad “‘took to the woods” when requested toact as a judge of the “hopefuls” and determine which was “best.” Mr. Tone displayed admirable judgment in hieing him to the brush and avoiding possible damage to his Big Hoist of Logs. Northome, Oct. 5. The Backus- Brooks company is nearing the completion of the hoisting of logs from Bartlett lake, and soon the entire lot of logs that were in the'lake will have been hauled away. When the company first started to hoist there were eight million feet. These logs had been sold develop the country and bring in Receives $7,000 Legacy From to the Tabor Lumber company| oy setilers, and we will have Fathrs Evtate of Stillwater, to which place they | the most prosperous pcrtion of Athers > are being hauled, to be sawed in the Tabor mill. The Backus-Brooks people ex- | pect to clean up the logs within the next ten days. About fifty men have been employed in the 1 work of hoisting and loading, the | ! _.fl'?:'m 46 ok YAt goP ek ‘the state i logs having been scattered about | oy 4 1is jeweled fingers rifed a bunch l ‘future,” mn the not distant Kelliher, Oct. 5.—Erick Joseph- 8on, a lumberjack who has been employed about Kelliher for the past two years, has received information stating that ke had fallen heir to about $7,000, and notifying him to a; at Black- Qn:k?lwix:em,tho p:ypel::ns of the money would be made to him. k&e legacy is left him by his “Precise, but Acid. . The women with thin lips and raspy ‘volce stepped up before the languldly Indifferent ticket seller In the rallway the lake, making much work in| of pasteboards. collecting them together. here the eld hle BIRD, BUT NOT DRUNK. ,. who recen died in