Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1906, Page 1

L] “MINNESOTA HISTORICAL THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. WV VOLUME 4. NUMBER 154 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1906, o TEN CENTS PER WEEK LOCAL MEAT MEN LEAVE |FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN |PASSED GILDED SOUVENIR |F. E. BRINKMAN'S BROTHER |EASY SLEDDING FOR THE Ap pIBS' Apples ' TOMORROW FOR MINOT| JOHN GRAHAM BY FRIENDS| AS 6OLD PIEGE, CHARGED| IS MARRIED IN MIGHIGAN| REPUBLICAN NOMINEES ] ] S A (S W] Louis J. Brinkman, Well Known in|Sheriff and Third District Commis- This City, Marries Miss Lottie sioner Only Ones Having Fight Rogers. on Hands. New Shop in North Dakota to Be One Meat Man, Soon to Leave for Minot,| Ed Hopkin, Former Bartender, Ar- of Finest in the Also Presented With Hand- rested on Complaint of Saloon- State. some Ring. . keeper Jens Hanson. I have just received a carload of apples on consignment at $1.00 per bushel The apples are the hardy Bem Davis and good winter keepers. Delivered to any part of City Telephone Number 164 J.P.POGUE. Ed Hopkin was arrested yes- terday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from Jens Hanson, a saloon- keeper, and on being arraigned before Judge Pendergast, his case was continued vuntil next Monday. Hopkin was bartender at Han- J. F. Hawkins and John Gra-| Several friendsofJohnGraham ham expect to leave tomorrow for | gave him a banquet Tuesday Minot, N. D,, where they will|night, as a farewell testimoniq,l hereafter reside, and where they [ before hie departure for Minot, I Many Bemidji people will re-| Yesterday was the last day for will open one of the finest ‘meat|N. D, where he will engage in member Louis J. Brinkman of|filing for the county ticket, and Michigan City, Mich., who was|politics in the county will be in the city three years ago on a|comparatively quiet. visit to his brother, Alderman| There are only two contests in Fred Brinkman. He was recently |the county: A. B. Hazen seeks married at Michigan City, and|the office of sheriff as an in- the Michigan City Dispatch says|dependent candidate against of the wedding: Thomas Bailey, the republican ¥ ““A quiet but very pretty wed-|nominee; William J. Tisdell and — ding was solemnized at 5 p. m.[Charles F. Schroeder are in. : Wednesday at the home of Mrs. dependent candidates for com- Eva Rogers, 612 Spring street. | missioner of the Third district The bride was Miss Lottie Adele|against F. O. Sibley, the repub- Rogers, a daughter of Mrs.|lican nominee, Rogers, and the bridegroom was. balance of the ticket is as o Louis J. Brinkmau, the general follows,.and unless otherwise | agent for the Michigan Central |specified.the candidates are the here and a son of Mr. and Mrs. |republican nominees: Fred Brinkman of this city. The[’ District judge, W. S. McClena- officiating clergyman” was the|banz": ~ Rev. D. H. Cornell, pastor of the| -Member of congress, Ninth o markets in the ‘Flickertail’’ |business in partnership with J. state, under the firm name of |F. Hawkins of this city, Graham & Hawkins. The banquet' was given at the Mr. Graham has resided in|home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. t Bemidji during the past eight|Brown and there were present,|son’s saloon during the early years and besides conducting a besides the host and hostess and |summer and was well known to first-class meat market has been|Mr. Grabam, Dr. Rowland Gil-|Hanson. Yesterday he entered prominently 1dentified in public | more, Dr. Phinney, J. F. George, | the saloon, and placing a coin on affairs, being at the present time|C. M. Bacon, Matt Phibbs and |the bar stated that he wanted a member of the city council. He|Emil Schneider. Whist was|change for a twenty-dollar gold was a member of the old village |played by the party and a gen |piece, which he received and left council three years. uine ‘‘smoker’’ was indulged in. |the saloon. After Hopkin had Mr. Hawkins came t)> Bemidji| An elegant repast was served|left the saloon, Hangon . looked ayear ago and has since con-|by Mrs. Brown, of which the fol-| more closely at the coin and saw ducted a market that was second [lowing was the menu: Chicken|that it was of no value, being a to none in the city. He has sold | broth, noodles; boiled trout,|gilded world’s fair. souvenir, the market to M. J. and P. H.|parsley sauce; stuffed olives,|made for the Majestic range, be- simple, | £ could not remembeér it Nobody prosuic fell e Al | over can. The name of that unassum. | HAWKins, who.will continue the|celery; mashed potatoes, stewed |ing about the size of a twenty-|Firet . Presbyterian: church. district, Halvor Steenerson; Hal- most o th int of ungainliness— | roug 3 s of homespun, a | coat er and edged with a strip of bl 3 & peaked business under the old name of |tomatoes, baked sweet potatoes, Hawkins & Co. Mr. Hawkins |squash; potato salad, scr.lloped made many friends here by his|oysters; Minot plum pudding, Ing functionary is always less familiar i In Switzerland than that of the lieu |tem1nt governor is in [llinois. He is merely the democracy’s temporary of- dollar gold piece. Hanson noti-| About thirty guests were fied the police, who arrested the|present, among whom the prin- ex-bartender as he was about to| cipals in the afternoon’s function dor’E. Boen, public ownership. Sénaté, Sixty-first district, A. L. Hanson. ;;'ooh:n'( ,;‘1‘1 4 and io: lllln\"lel fictal, -| uniformly square dealings and [lemon sauce; mock cherry pie; ;oar;l] the west-bound Great|mingled until the time when the Representative, Sixty-first dis- he pictu o FiNGE oD A B e e . 8 g i A P e - scale, nud lis Nobby I8 talsing hiogs, i Bia e good fellowship. cheese, fruit, mixed mft.s, tea, | Northern train o:icmungb minister l_)rononnoed trlcf{{ Jens J. Opsahl. z Which he furus into the forests or | Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress” s the | Messrs. Hawkins and Graham |c0ffee. The menu was printed by them husband and wife. There New P. M. at Solway. Congressman Steenerson has recommended Raymond Dickin- son as postmaster of Solway, wherea vacancy was recently created by the resignation of the former incumbent. County auditor, John Wilmann. County treasurer, G. H, French. Register of deeds, J. O. Harris. Sheriff, Thomas Bailey; A. B. Hazen, independent. The rural life | most famous and of its class incom- is primiti t sunup folks | parably the best English beok ever e their or schnapps, and | written in prison. Bunyan was a pris- g0 to the fields to work. Their meal is | oner in Bedford jail from 1660 to 1672 brought to them at noon and agaln in ' and in addition to his immortal alle- the evening, for they often work until gory wrote “Grace Abounding” and And so life goes on and on. “The Holy City” during those twelve he bluffs that border the river years, Raleigh, who was a prisoner in were no attendants; the custom- ary wedding march was eliminat ed, the utmost simplicity mark- ing the function throughout. ‘A 6 o’clock dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother and at a later hour that night County attorney, Henry Funk- Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman started ley. desire, through the columns of |hand, on a piece of birch bark, l on a wedding tour to the Pncific\ Judge of probate, M. A. Clark, the Pioneer, to thank the people | Vhich was mnge to replresent a of Bemidii for the generous pat- | Plack ':1335, j';':] e§ch plate was ronage of their places of busi. |furnished with one, ness in the past. Daring the evening, the party a road runs parallel with the Dauube, the t 1603-14, fed The departure of the gentle- prlgrs]ent.el(‘ii Nl“-' Gr:.ha.fi] :v‘:t;)h 5 ad rans parallel wi 2 . the tower, 14, occupled seven i solid gold ring, set wi ies, and lere workmen are seen, dressed years of his captlvity In writing his |men for new fislds is sincerely & By J i «“That’ often in white suits with red girdles, “History of the World” “The King's |Tegretted, as they were well |0 Which was"engraved Thav's striving to bring from the earth tte Qualr” a long and romantic love poem, |liked. However, Minot secures My Business.” Accompanying grain thy me. In Roumania was written by James I of Scotland : the ring was the following note: and Bulga in lands are rich, when in prison at Windsor castle In |VWO excellent, straightforward & & 2 . | “Bei 5 but here arth seews stubborn av1 1423, Smollett, during his three months’ | businessmen who will be a credit | ‘B¢ing that you are going among So the laborer ekes out detention in the King’s Bench prison to her commerecial enterprise, strangers, we, the undersigned, Rosslind Resigns. G. A. Rosslind, who has been editor of the Normannaheimen (the local Scandinavian paper) coast. Enroute west they will Clerk of court, Fred W. Rhoda, stop at Denver, Salt Lake City, wglli’:’;fl;w;g:’:“ of schools, Portland, Seatile, San Francis L a:rl I:: ,An::_les'an;,:)n rx "::’ Gounty surveyor, M. D. Stoner. = istence as he may—the least in- for libel, wrote “The Adventures of thought it proper to give you a|foF several m"m!];l’ t;“ geverel E H M teresting of all the laborers of southein §ir Launcelot Graves,” and during w e = FBLT his connection with that institu- 2 Coroner, E. H. Marcum. Europe. similar experience at Newgate In 1703 Moving to Shafer, Minn. talisman 'so you will know what turn trip they will go to New tion and left this morning - for Minneapolis. He has accepted a position with the Scandinavian,a Chicago publication, and will rep- resent that paper in Minneapolis Commissioner- First district, Wes Wright. Commissioner Third district, F. O. Sibley; William J. Tisdell, P & d leadin; p— Defoe wrote a C’?llectlon of Casual- | A B, Daggett and family left ! t© Say Wh’?n asked any leading 3 tles and Disasters. : questions. . s Fourth of July, _— today for Shafer, Minn,, where Mr, Graham was much affected e (luléb;‘:‘t‘"‘l‘["zll‘:; “:“i Naps and the Health. they will hereafter make their oy R gitt, although i ‘was pre e helped to celebr 3 Prolonged “forty winks” during the . Mr. Daggett recently » z at one of the climbing centers In the | gg FORNEE (U WO UEIRE the ) home. aggelt i 3 Orleans and St. Louis, coming to the city from the latter place. Upon their return here they will be at home in the new>Ihde Fipneti £ < ;. |independent; Chas. F. Schroeder, A sy g fo " . : sented in a joking manner by in- Sy flat, corner of Ninth and Spring|’ ? 4 ‘“I‘f.‘gl bl" Hhe ”l'e o ‘,'mpfnf' "Stdm.rt'fi' doctors on the ground that they afrect | disposed of his property in Be- timate friends who feel keenly | 20d vicinity. " |streets, where Mr. Brinkman|.2dependent. Efig‘l.gf"'|[‘m““‘leiug‘o"cle g:e\\c:xk:ili: one’s regular sleep. Scientists have | midji and with his brother, F. L. his dasaPtusetrom Bamidit to his ful,nisheda saite “of = play and a boutire lighted high on the [0URd that in the ordinary course in ipaggett, bought a fine stock J Downs & O'Leary. = the human being there is the greatest make his home elsewhere. He vitality between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, |{8Tm at Shafer, about three and the least between 2 o'clock and 6 |miles from Taylors Falls. h;s E};azgeb?;cgfez ;shs:c:;; ¥ P ed wil present republican democracy of Swit. G C.0Ck 1 the morning. Long sleeds | my the Pioneer Mr. Daggett ¥ . during the day Interfere with this or- s s i gerland. Next morning came the go. otg nature ind sometimes affect va- | Stated that he regretted to leave [be missed from his place in the strange sequel. The orator of the oc casion, the most distinguished native iU Organs causing headache. The | Bemidji, as he believed this city|circle.” sttor p nap of forty winks, but only forty, | gog gegtined to become one of mountain side and shouting “Hourra!" at the end of a patriotic speech extoll ing the ancient military glories and for housekeeping. s Will Recover from Operation. “The bride worea pretty white _Mrs. A. Klevin returned last creation, She did not carry night from Crookston, where she flowers. has been for sevéral weeks at the “The house was neatly decor- bedside of her father, Thomas ated with carnations and ferns,|EL90% Who underwent an opera- A new mercantile store was opened in Bemidji this week, the firm pame being Downs & O’Leary, and the location is 304 Third street. The line -will be groceries and flour and feed. visitor in the place, was appealed to proves refreshing to many because it ] r : s . |The decorati of ining | tion for appendicitis, and whose as one who would certainly know the o't gnort to have any injurious con- |the best business points in the A Confusion of Names. The new store gives promise roo(:n were:'l‘n‘;;l:x o d‘::l::'nfti;:sg recovery from the shock was a name of the Swiss president, but. even gequences,—Lexion Telegraph. north half of the state. Although Scotla 18 now known to | ¢ heing one of the most prosper- ’ | matter of doubt for some time, ; zion Telegrap . mean Scotland, it once was the name = | of Ireland. Two centuries before the birth of Christ Ireland was known to the Greeks as Juvenca. Caesar called it Hibernla, as did also Ptolemy in his green and pink. 2 “Among the guests were John l Mr. .E.unt w_'lu TOW _Xecover, Jac: Brinkman and family of Whiting cording to his physician. and Mrs. J. A. Drollinger of La- porte. Mr. Brinkman is a brother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Drollinger a relative of the bride. “Tke bride received a fine col- lection of fancy and useful pres- ents, mostly cut glass and silver- ous establishments in the city and is already starting off with a brisk business. Mr. Downs is map of that island. It is said the | Well known to Bemidji people, Phoeniclans first gave Ireland the name | and Mr. O’Leary is a brother of of Hibernia, meaning thereby “utmost , 9 < or last habitation,” for beyond that | £+ J- O'Leary of O'Leary & Bow Jand westward the Phoenicians never [S6r, and four years ago was extended their voyages. Toward the proprietor of a general store in decline of the Roman empire the coun- S A try began to be called Scotla, 8 name the building now occupied by the retained by the monastic writers until | Bazaar store. The last few years est position in the commercial -| the eleventh century, when the name | hg has spent in business at New- department of the road at this Scotla, having passed to modern Scot- ware. = ich. s int, and he won his way to the il s Rl i ' . “Mr. Brinkman is one of the g vtv'holly throngh bis individaal n agaln used. s s 2 The First Teacups. “|city’s EU“ s“c““?l JOUDE| offorts, capabilities and faithful Even after tea was introduced Into-[ men. eginning a few years and iutelligent application to Europe and had come Into general*use | 304 i one of the minor situations duty. He hg:s chospg:x a worthy teacups were scarce. At the same time £5 coffee was introduced, but apart from |at the Michigan Central, he bride, who is admired by hosts worked his way up t) the high-|of friends in this city.” St. Phillip’s aid will meet Thursday afternoon October 25, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Danaher instead of tomorrow afternoon. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 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. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING... Before buying that boy’s suit look over our line of $2.50 and $3.50 suits. You will be sur- prised at the value. HEAVY WOOLEN GOODS... Mackinaws, flannel shirts, mackinawunderwear and heavy | wool socks. We can give you = better yalues than ever before, ' To Cure Snoring. “At a banquet,” said an editor, “I once heard Jerome K. Jerome make a speech on snoring. I remember that it ended with these words: ‘To cure snoring, it is advised that a piece of soap be dropped into the mouth of the snorer. - The oil in the soap will-lubri- | don and 1694 in Leipsic. From the cate the pharynx and other Latin | first, however, the conventional orlen- parts of the throat. This remedy must | tal coffee cup, without stem or handle, be applied with caution; otherwise the | was little used, and in Germany not = S snorer will arise and lubricate the | at all. The Chinese teacup was used . ° ° floor with the person who dropped In | for tea, coffee and chocolate as well. 3 d Constantinople the first coffee cups in Europe date back only as far as 1645 in Venice, 1659 in Paris, 1652 in Lon- the soap.’ " Specimens of porcelailn were undoubt- T R T edly introduced into Europe in the mid- ‘Worship & Deux. dle ages, yet not till the sixteenth cen- { an When Dean Swift was called to the tury were cups imported from China = ltving of Loracor he inaugurated tlie | {n any great quantities, and even then custom of reading prayers on Wednes- | it was as articles of vertu. Most of day and Friday. At the first Wednes- | these found their way back to China 3 . day service he walted in vain for any | again, as collecting porcelain is a last- ena Or Oses a one to appear except his clerk Roger. | ing fad there, and high prices are paid g [ At len he began, “Dearly beloved | f ood i . Th llection of - o length gal for g specimens. e collection of will apea.k at the PO 5/.«) ’/s"%.__m/fi’bu Black and white pepper are from ‘the Friendship. same round seed of a tropical plant. There is a certaln development of #ldered lesa Lrritating to the stomach. | above them both, . But who et fousd ;.m 80‘]‘:‘1 “P“‘:}}:;'fl ;hmfld turn Ofltfin force and It 18 also-preferred for dishes consist- | guch love, who has experlenced 1t? Its ear their candidate 10r governor. €18 a con- Roger, the Scriptures moveth you and | Chinese porcelain, if only the genume i : ed to the end of the service—Harper's | mense study and knowledge, as the A - 4 g Weekly. Chinese are skillful imitators and put ‘ - G numerous falsifications .on the market. 4 L] § The white is ground after the black | love in which the covetous longing of . | outer skin has been removed. That 8 | two people for one another has yielded Ing of cream and milk, such as oyster | true name ls friendshi vincing speaker and is thoroughly in earnest in - slewn, ol d poiatom Bnd e ke his determination to better conditions in the me In sundry places,” and so proceed- | specimens are desired, requires im- Pepper. ‘ the only difference. . The white is con- |y a higher mutual thirst for an ideal| ° On the Safe Side. Always Flashing. Sehn his widow- | state, if he selected. . . ¢ : E. H. WINTER & CoO., Bemidii. e ST e et oWy aia sou l_e:mrmnh:w- ' - Benator Clapp is one of the mostpowerful ora- - Phone 30 an .enéleeni'ent ring? Tess—Not only. "m::%:lwdm.h“;hld: m ¢ tors in Minnesota, an l““ 'M "u ‘be that, but she's loft handed.—Philadel: | {Plor 4iq puaaings T was afratd T shoula _ goirg to hear. Dbia Kressl ‘| marry her—Fiiogoude Blatter, : e Learning culture, but it will