Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1906, Page 1

o THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIO: VOLUME 4. NUMBER 147 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY'EYENING, OCTOBER 9, 1906. MINNESOTA ISTORICAL SOCIETY. : . TEN CENTS PER WEEK NEW CITY HALL AND JAIL SH>EVI.IN AND GLARK MAKE |IFEARED THAT PARTY OF SIX PROMINENT TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN. |“JIM” MILLER IS ELECTED AT GASSflE IN DOUBT; BRIEF STAY IN BEMIDJI CASS LAKE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN DROWNED! GONTEST _EAEE IS BEGUN| - STREET COMMISSIONER Village Today Is Voting on the Propo-|Prominent Minneapolis Lumbermen Judge Spooner Convened Court This | Hazen Resigns to Devote Time to Pol- sition of a $12,000 Bond Spend Night and Forenoon Here | Left Cass Lake in Launch Saturday Evening, and! Although Searchers in Boats Have Afternoon at the Red. Lake itios.—Council Chooses His Issue. on Business. Been Sent Out, No Trace of Missing People Can Be Found..--Boat May Have Indian Agency. Successor. Been Swamped by the High Waves. ' Special to the Pioneer. Thomas H. Shevlin, the big ! The taking of testimony in the| James Miller is the new street Cass Lake, Oct. 9.—The people | lumberman,and H. C. Clarke, his of Cass Lake today voted on the|partner in many timber enter- proposition to bond the village in | prises, made a short visit to Be- the sum of $12,000, the money to midji last night and this morn- be used in the erection of a suit- |ing. able village hall and jail, The two arrived in the city last Cass Lake has the poorest ex-|night on the regular train-from case for a village hall and jail of { Crookston, and after inspecting any point in the north half of the |the business at the local mill, left state. The jail was condemned |for Cass Lake, boarding the noon by the state board of pardous|train today. From Cass Lake, two years ago, and is unsafe and | Mr. Shevlin and Mr. Clarke will insecure, and every time a pris-|go to their homes in Minneapolis. oner is confined in the ‘“lock-up” —————— the authorities are leaving the New Basement at Poor Farm. village open to suits for damages| J. M. Phillipi; superintendent in a considerable sum, if pushed. [of the Beltrami county poor The village council has no place | farm, yesterday let a contract to to meet except in the small room |S. N. Reeves for the building of (about 10x12) in the jail, and the |8 new basement under the main tire department bas cramped |building at the farm. The walls quarters for thestoring of the fire [of the basement will be of stone, apparatus. boulders, 36x40 feet and 74 feet There is a demand for a ncwjdeep, and the floor will be of St .|and Miss Halderman will act as building, but there are :hose'concrete. The contract will be “"“m_d.New Pasition: SEGBHM“ GULE TALKS :;fle fi::sls:,fd:e:fi,mif&;s;mfl court reporter, while Mr. Rhoda here who believe that the bond [completed about November 10.| James Canill has accepted a OF RECENT JOBBERS' TRIP through today, instead of baving | will perform his usual office as proposition is being voted down,| The building of the basemenclmslm'm with the Grand Forks ) ] a lasting quality of a few years, | clerk of ceurt. on account of the opposition of is the preliminary step to install-| Lumber company and will look could be made, by a rotation of Special to the Pioneer. have been around the shores. prominent Mason and very popu- [Contest case of Charles Saxrnd |commissioner, succeeding A. B. Cass Lake, Oct 9.—Great ex:| Nothing was_thought of their |lar in the village; Mr. Burns is a|#g%inst Fred O, Slble_y, involving | Hazen, resigned. The selection citement, prevails here over the non-appearance Sunday, but|brother of L. H.Burus, and is|the republican nomination for|was made last night by the city belief that is almost a Certamnty |when they failed to come back|also a prominent resident; Miss|COURLY commissioner from . the;council. that Dr. D. L Stanton and wife, | yesterday, the Columbiaj one of | McCurdy is a teacher in the Cass | Third - district of ~Beltrami| Mr. Hazen is a candidate for Lee Burns and wife, Miss Mable|the strongest of the large boats | Lake schools, and Mr. Seeley ig|¢0Uunty, Was commenced thisisheriff and wished to quit his McCurdy and J, E Seeley are|here, was sent out to search for|an employe of the J. Neils Lum.|fternoon at Red Lake Indian|position as commissioner - in dead, having lost their lives in|them. The weather was stormy |ber company. agency and will be, continued |order to giye him more time for the treacherous waters of Cass|and when the Columbia disap-| It was thought that the party [Probably forthe balance of the icampaigning. He handed his Lake, being victims of the stormy | peared from sight she was rolling { may have gone down Cass river, | 7ee¥: _ |resignation to the council last weather which probably caused |terribly. The boat has not:re-|at the outlet of Cass Lake, but a| ~Judge Marshall - A, Spooner | night, and after it was accepted, the overturning of a boat which|turned, but it 1s believed that|boat that came up the river from "“,d wife, :Yohn Gibbons and wife, | his successor was elected. they occupied. she is tied up on the shore of the |Lake Winnibigoshish reported [ Miss Hattie Halderman and Fred |- There were four candidates, The party left the dock in a|lake, and the occupants are wait- ,E:;‘;’;s::‘;‘h:":g::g of a boat or|W. Rhoda left this morning for James Miller, who received four boat Jate Saturday evening, stat-|ing for the waves to subside be-| ™[y ¢ ‘believed that some trace Red.by, and drove h""‘;‘ that|votes: C, €. Folkers, who re- ing before their departure, that!fore returning te Cass' Lake. station to the agency, a distance|ceived two votes, M. E. Carsov, of the party or their boat will be < g they were “going over to Cedar Two other boats have ‘been sent|found during the afternoon or of five fnlles. Court was called | who receiveed one vote, and F. J. Island,” a distance of about three out during the day, in the hope evening. As Messrs. Stanton |for 2 o'clock, and the witnesses, | Dunwoody. miles. Since that time all trace of finding some trace of those ;".‘?ia?‘:‘;?g :’1:: ig:m&ghliy\; fi.s- (many of whom were Indians, . The new street commissioner of them has been lost, despite! who left Saturday evening. * generally - belioved tha{' they ::i:sis;::.lpn;w:l)l;;l:ploy '::'“; :lswdl fi"'edh“"' bis post. He on handihas been in the employ of E. J. Swedback, as a teamster. the fact that several boats have| Dr. Stanton is a dentist, a|would have come to tewn ere this, been on the Jake and many people; member of the village council, a|were they still alive. awaiting the inquiry. Mr. Gib: bons will represent Mr. Sibley, Fails to Find “His Man.” L. J. Gonyea, deputy sheriff of Polk county, left yesterday after- noon for his home at Crookstor, Mr. Gonyea did not succeed in E E. McDonald and Charles in i i ing the new steam-heating plant, | after the company’s interests in crops, to be more fertile at the | w 0 ;pon; i ick ereixe fls u;i:fisi:z it toorn and | which wil be put in the bgufidin: the Battle River country. Mr. Says Exkibils Opened the Eyes of All{ond of ten ii:;%‘.i’?;;fi.,‘:{fi??.}f Sk e, ;‘z’;‘a;:zefi; b i:dclf::::led :*;::‘:;mt:; incumbering the place with addi- | by the county, and for which the Cl‘llll“ is Ofl: of ?hefll:'esc c;mfs:; s of the Twin City Business Istgad of degenerating, s the |yesterday and have been busy |stolen a team of horses from a tional tixes. jJerrard Plombing company re-|and estimators in this partof the 3 Men. soils that lack this certain bac-|since then getting their witnesses |farmer in Keystone township, —_ ceived the contract. state and the Grand Forks people teria must, unless the same ig | together for the hearing. near Crookston, and disposing of Presbytery in Session. These improvements will make |are fortunate in securing his added by fertilizers. What the outcome will be, is, of course, only » matter of con- jecture, but both contestant and defendant claim tkey will pre- sent a clear case for their “con- tentions. the animals. The sheriff had communication with Blackduck, where Castell is supposed to bave gone, but the authorities there knew nothing of his where- abouts. A A close watch'will be kept for The Presbytery of |[Adams is|the building a first-class, modern services. He left last evening to| J, S, Gole of Grand Rapids, de’fhl;;:;z?e&t ':zz?dm:o:vol?; holding a two days’ session at;affair, and will be a credit to the jassume his duties 'i“' *?“d about | secretary of the State Draicage possible to have our next legisla the Presbyterian church, there |county. Kelliher-and that vicirity. League, was among those who|ture provide for a fund of not being representatives present| The farm, under the manage- 3 took the trip over the M. & I.|less than $100,000 annually for a from every Presbyterian congre-| ment of Mr, Pkhillipi, is one of Inspecting School House. railway north of Bemidji to look s;e-;;gdgemne:rs::bs‘i:n%?r:hm gation in the north balf of the|the best conducted public insti-| C. E. Aitkin and F. E |over the conditions that prevail v 5, WY, S H 5 we should not have an ample . : state. tutions in the state. Rensswig of Grand Rapids|there relative to drainage, good |funq for advertising our vast }.’L_ “Quiet on Reservation. . {the wanted man, acd if he shows The opening session was held ST, i B : spent last night in. the city and |roads and development, and he|sources, and to keep men av the| R. E. L. Daniel, a, nchareeiyp in any of the lumber camps last evening, when considerable Took Timber Claims. ~ left this morning for Kelliher, |says relative thereto and also of | prominent ports of entry to our of the Red Lake Tudiaif agency, anonts By business was transacted. Most| Nels Otterstad returned this, where they will inspect the newother matters: natltqn, to 011005: ‘mttl‘)? desxr:ble spent Jast night in the city gud‘i of today was given up to business | morning from the Raioy ,iver|sch‘ool house recently completed| Having just returned from a ;’:‘; ll:}:nso tc:;nn:" tgi’s ::a.;m::h::é returned to the agency, by the 5 of the Presbytery, except from |country, where he went a week | there, for the purpose of accept- 2‘:&0:5 ”rlfih_lg;g“esfvt:n&bht&]"' there is ample room -for many |78y of Redby, this moraing. 7' Court Tonight. 3tod o'clock, when a popular'ago to show some locations forjingor rejecting the same for Northern Pacific ;'aiglws.y ofi{cm:'minions, especially as these for-|Mr. Daniel reports that every-, = Judge McClenahan 1s expected meeting was held. timber and stone claims. He|the Itasca county school board.|for the purpose of demonstrating | $IS0ers are acquainted with cor-|thing is moving along very vicely to arrive this evening ielem The closing services of thejwas accompanied by Mrs. Otter-| When Itasca county wasorgan-|to their guests the possibilities ‘:t"'“."“s as they"fl'“ l:iem!lfmm among the Indians on the Brainerd and will hold a session presbytery will be held tonight, [stad, A. O. Johnson, Andrew |ized, her schools were all em-|of northern Minnesota as an On‘]’";;";: io‘:\‘lc::{x’s:nof'mri:\:’l': reserve since Big-Bird was taken | of court-at:the ‘courthouse. when Rev. W. S. Ward of Crooks- | Erickson and Edward Olson of |braced in one school district, and |agricultural district, the value of y BE! in custody and “landed” in the e jail at Fergus Falls. EYES—Drs. Larson & Larson, 5 R p i in i ture, but will in a few years own ton and Rev. Neil A. Gilchrist|Turtle River. All took claims|the village of Kelliher is still :‘;“’i‘i“;‘:"‘zfi,l:;:;p;z:?:tb?’::’_ and control valuable farms, and i i i i i isi : i ialists in fitting glasses, will deliver addresses. about fifty miles north of Ely, in|working under that provision. hianced by . the extension of & help to make this country the = S spechal 5 Much interest is being mani- | Lake county, and are well pleased | Messrs. Aitkin and Rensswig|system ofydrnindge, similar to !h'.e“e“ ?rot:.ucer "If any part of | Read the daily Pioneer. Office in Swedback Block. fested in the sessions. with their locations. The party |are members of the board and|the one now in operation, but-:‘:e;:egr::y;}';’;;“'th““:;;:lm;(; = = ———— returned to Turtle River this|were appointed as inspectors of |necessarily on a larger scale, I > ; : PO : more beneficial than this ‘trip, Read the Daily Pioreer. evening. the new school house. :vhlxl:t Igll;]:vgoa ::1'::. otI EE:v;di’:": and the effects will be a stimulus been able to get at o definite|[OF drainage, which will be fol. amount of landglying idle at the|lowed by immigration and good |: present time in this district that zgsds, and mr“i; aear f“fi;."e be will compare favorably with the |the means of the upbuildingof district we traveled over, but]|this, district ““"h‘“ empire be-| know of my own knowledge that|YoRd the cqmpr; el “"; of the 15,000,000 acres will not measure | 208t sanguine of any of its ad- the same. No doudt many of |vOcates. your readers will question this, o e many more will wonder why this t 1t marks on old china vast domain is lying idle, and|is ofte good fun liu itself. Almost ev- thousands of our friends, as well | ery.old piece of flatware—i. e., plates; as the cream of our foreign igr - | platters, saucers, etc.—shows three lit- migration, passing on and mak tle rough spots more, or less clearly ing homes in the Canadian north- | marked on both sides, usually on the w;’s,_ a country mot rearly as margin. These spots were made in the < firing by the cockspur of stilts, the lit- fertile nor of as many great op-| e tripods used between the plates in portunities. & plling them up in the kiln. The three What'we saw in the shape of | points where the cockspur touched the grains and other products grown | plate caused .a defect in the glaze. Un- GH"JDREN’S GLOTH]NG.-. jon reclaimed swamp lands was ai fortunately stilt marks are not as sure | marvel to the advocate of drain-|a lrlzn:mnh;e of nuthe:;fcltw :; so:: i 4 i i collectors have suppos: or they i Before buylng tha’t boy S Sult tg eéh:ntzgyg&do cl(])::lpz‘:ll:::s:gz not only easy to Imitate, but they‘_ are look over our line of $2.50 and ‘|stand that northern Minnesota sometimes imperceptible on the” old $3.50 suits. You will be sur- g 3 a not believe their own eyes, but|sign of antiquity.—Country Life In prised at the value. after wingling with the peop’de of | America. the. different towns from Grand began to ask why this vast dis-! a1 architecture, all machinery of every trict was so neglected . as to kind, There are more than 310 mechan- WE MAKE A SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SGHOOL SHOES... We carry the largest line ot children’s shoes to be found in northern Minnesota. A compar- ison with others will prove our statements. - OF FINE was mostly sand and rocks. In| cor o frequently on modern table- ‘ 'ncuum" Coar |-_u rS 3 HEAVY WOOLEN GOODS... iR e e e || SEEOUR EAST. WINDOW! Staffordshire.. Furthermore, they ap- fact, many of those present could | ware of the cheaper sort and 8o are no convinced that it was all real, and ture of all mechanles, a)l hyaraalles, Mackinaws, flannel shirts, mackinaw underwear and heavy wool socks. We can give you better yalues than ever before, drainage and settlement. lcal moyements known to mechanics | 1 had the ple:sure of listening today, and all of these are but modifi- to a number of 1ery fine speeches cations of those found in the human. made by memrers cf the party, body. Here are found all the bars, { but was mcre pleased with one levers. joints, pulleys, pumps, pipes, wheels and axles, ball and socket statement mudg by & party Wh.o movements, beanis, girders, trusses, had been Sken ‘&s to the agr- buffers; arclies, columns, cables and | ties, and CON- gupports” known to sclence. ‘At every <|sequently unfavorable to drain- :point man’s best mechanical work can ‘|age, 'than anything that took be shown to be but adaptations of place on this trip. This party processes of the human body, a revela- had been very careful to take tion of first principles used in nature. $30.00 to. .\ uunnns Ladies’ ‘Pt Coills," SkinoF™ Savin “Tined, 365 00 2 Ll?l\;:’;:‘l‘i:i .l_(emy \cqa@, Tat l%nefl, got;d 850.00 Mestn Bor Lined Gost, good Kemey shlls; {00 () L] % - . ,.snmplesoffl,oil. %]udl_wnsl yvery. e : $50.00 to. Lol ull ST As R s el e [} .|anxious. what = his. comclusion le Wouldn’ 2 k N(-% would be in the matter, and when ! One evening Inst week Mr. Polndex RO LTS AL 1o {-“2 /5 %—W“f"'f - R T e e WE-CAN-SAVE YOU MONEY ON FURS an'ly surlprise:.li. ‘He :tnbgd thaut old and unusued attic in his dwelling | . e e a careful analysis' of the soil: pouse. icovered ai an-’ = = = E. H. WINTER & CO., Bemidji. B ey e e ‘|showed that it' was rich in ‘a eer-. cientechest. He opened it nd'lpnnd{ ‘|tai bacteria which had to be pro- tull of gold and silver. || duced in' most of the other dls-lhld&t‘répa:g ‘Wl:i::‘ ‘?SA Itricts of the northwest by fer- him Sealal o | titizsrs and cultivation, and stated S o TAKIZE " that without the same, cloverand Phone 30 N ATIV\ I Mo oo