Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1906, Page 1

iy THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE —_— e — VOLUME 4. NUMBER 159. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1906, TEN CENTS PER WEEE SNOW SPOILS PLANS OF | GOUNTYGAN GET FARMERS' |COLE’S PLAIN, STRA[GHTFORWARD STYLE |LEGISLATIVE JUNKET IS |{LACK OF DETAILS GIVES CHIEF STATE FIRE WARDEN| INSTITUTE IF SHE WILLS WINS HIM ’M ANY FRIENDS IN BEMIDJI EXPECTED TEAFTEIIIINII DEATH AIR OF MYSTERY General Andrews in Bemidji--Damp | All That Is Needed Is Co-operation of \ Public Is Invited to Attend Reception|No Word Comes From Tower Telling f " ;Iauodsnlr:lerfere With Further Al in Securing Large Republican Candidate for Governor and Senator Moses E. Clapp Address Enthusiastic This Evening in Masonio Further of Drowning of Henry Investigation. Attendance. Assembly at Opera House---Drainage Is Cole’s Theme, While Clapp Tears the Block, Buenther. Disguise From Many of Johnson’s Pretensions. General C. C. Andrews of St. Paul, chief state fire warden, was a visitor in the city yester- diy, on official business. He had intended to visit the country a'ong the north line of the Minnesota and International railway, but the late storm had so dampened the woods that he deemed a trip of investigation at this time of but little value in gathering data which he desired. The work of Mr. Andrews, along the line of protecting the timber in the state from being destroyed by disastrous fires during the past five years, has been very commandable. The stats of Minnesota owns timber worth $100,000,000, but despite the value of this timber, a wise legislature has appropriated the niggardly sum of only $10,000 annually for protection against A letter has been received from Dr. J. J. Curryer of St. Paul,| A 1, Coleof Walker, republi-| A. L. Cole is ndt an orator and assistant superintendent of the(sq, candidate for governor, last|he makes no prétensions to elo- State Farmers’ Institate, stating | evening made his campaign bow |quence, yet he made a speech of that a farmers’ institute would |y, Bemidji, spoke on the issues|fully an hour and a half last be held in Bemidji, if the busi-lof the hour, tarried until this|night which held 'his hearers in Dess men, farmers and others of morning and then left to con-[close aitention:from beginning to|that only three counties out of Beltrami county would co-operate| tinye his whirlwind tour of the|end. At times there were bursts! the fifty-three can boast of an in getting out a large attendance | porth country counties. of true eloquence; but it was not, increase 1n population during the to the institute. Yet it was more than a cam-|these which moved the crowd;|last year, and then of only 260 The date for holding the in- paign bow; it was rather the|butrather the plain, unvarnished, | persons. Thirty counties, de- stitute in Bemidji will be Decem- | o gating of neighbor. In his [straight-forward style of the|clared the speaker, showed an her 11, and arrangements have ,;norand in his speech one|man. actual falling off in population of already been entered into with|,;:1q see always something| The people had not come to|6,375 in six months, the management of the city hall| o6 than the stiff formality of |hear an oratorical effort from the| And the reason? Simply be- for holding the institute in the astranger. Mr. Cole acted aud |republican candidate, They had|cause the state and its advan- hall, on that date. talked as though he were among{come to hear a plain, sincere|tages are not being advertised It is the desire that every resi-| friands and at home; and he was. | message from a man who does, properly. The streams of im- dent of the county take hold of| Several men of local and|as Senator Clappput it, as con- migrants which should be stop- the matter of the institute in Be-(pgtional note shared the plat-|trasted with a man who talks ping off here ‘to settle on our midji and assist in getting out|fo .y with Mr. Cole, and Senator | (referring to Johnson). farms are pushing on through to the homesteaders and farmers to| Moges F. Clapp followed him in| Henry Funkley, the republican | points in Canada and in the West the meetings. the most brilliant speech that|candidate for county attorney of | which have been most alluringly I discussing the institute, it|pgg peen heard here this year,|Beltrami county, “did the|advertised. g 5 i fire, and this covers bhe. amount |is claime_d that thig seuson’.s yet the meeting was from be-|honors” of the evening. 3 He in-} [et us advertise, was Mr. 1-'bl!!.yed‘i ?lfie];:h.lgg the train was mains. ;h' tobe expended in office work|corps of instructors is equal, if ginning to end a Cole meeting; |troduced each speaker in turn,|ole’s gospel. With & minute- started for Bemidji. _ Itis thought that Mr. Johnson and expenses, field work, etc.|not superior, to any heretofore Cole was the chief figure, and|and prefaced the introductions| ocs that showed & ‘thiorough "l‘h.e trn,m_w.l_s expected to ar-|is making a search for.the body The amount is altogether |sent out by the state in practical Cole enthusiasm ran high. with a few brief and pointed re-| ;v ia e with the subjsst he rive in Bem,ld;u on the return at|and phatwhen.he‘ finds it, he will inadequate, but despit: this fact effect for the improvement of the| " ppe opera house was packed | marks. : told how ab the 1905 session of| 220Ut five o’clock, and the party|return to Bemidji. General Andrews bas done re-|actual work on the farmand care|y, the doors, packed even more| The first speaker was A. G.!yo legislature he had -sécured vzns to be shown -through th’e I'n themc:.anhme, Mrs. Buenth- markably well, the total loss by |of stock, so much needed in many tightly than at the Johnson rally, | Bernard of Cass Lake, who dwelt| ¢y appropriation of $7,500 for brook.ston Lumber company’s (er is §\3flennz from the suspense fire during the last tiscal year|localities. The institute is free, and the good old-time republican [on Mr. Cole’s relations with the sawmill and plant, after -which |of waiting for a confirmation of not reaching $10,000. No charges. No collections. spirit' was everywhere in evi-|drainage question years ago ;/‘llml):;a:“ to be served at the|the news sert by Johnson. Mr. Andrews stated that he| Although Beltrami does .not 3 howed itself partic-| when they were fellow citizens of AL e : Lo was well pleased with the ce-|rank as the leading agricultural zle;.(i; WII];:Mr_ Cole enterl:i the | Walkor, ind before Tame had A reception is to be tendered fllflls MAKE A SER“]US GHARGE AGAINST FATHER The special train containing the members of the legislature, jobbers and commercial men from the twin cities passed through south Bemidji bound for Big Falls at 5 o’clock this morn- ing. The train consisted of three private cars for the use:of the party and car No. 50, occupied by General Manager W, H. Gem- mel and Superintendent W. H. Strachan of the M. & I. The train was met at Big Falls by a delegation of citizens and breakfast was eater there, -An hour was spent inspecting some grain, vegetables and corn, and the train sta.ted on the return trip, reaching Northome about 10 o’clock, where another exhibit was shown, which also included samples of soil. Blackduck was visited and the fine exhibit shown | met his fate or if anything was two weeks ago was again dis-|being done to recover the re- There is an air of uncertainty = connected with the reported 1= death by drowning of Henry ; Buenther that is certainly puz- Zing to his family and many friends here. Up to a late hour this after- noon, nothing further had been received from Tower beyord the brief telegram from Frank John- 80D, announcing that . Mr. Buenther was drowned last Friday. Mayor Carter sent a message to the mayor of Tower, request- ing that all means possible be used to recover the body and that the expenses would be paid from here. No response was re- ceived to this message, and not a word has been sent here relative to the manner in which Buenther their land and are not advertis- ing Minnesota any longer. A report prepared by the state auditor from sub-reports from fifty-three county auditors shows advertising the state and attract- ing settlers. The railroads entered into the spirit of the move, and furnished free passes singled out one of them for ad- .. newspaper men and all who operation given him by the chair- | county of the state, sheis rapidly | .oom. The men in the rear of to the varty at the club rooms in men of town boards (who are|forging to the front as the pro-lshe hall who saw him first broke |vancement. wished to Saake: biiie. ot i the Masonic bloc:,k, .lftfl:l' siipper, ex-officio fire wardens) and|ducer of unequaled cereals, vege- into cheers, and the refrain was| Following Bernard, the candi spection, The result. was that and a general lnYlhtlon 48 ex- private citizens throughout the|tables and corn, as demonstrated | 4,10 up by those'in front with a|date for governor stepped to the|ogiiors from other states tended to the public to attend. north half of the state in copinglto the satisfaction of twin City|will When the republican can-|frout -Again there were wild journeyed to Minnesota and on Cass Lake to Absorb ““i6.” with that most disastrous visitors some weeks ago, and didate stepped upon the stage|applause and cheers and it was returning home: wrote. column| g Lot ,-t e element, forest fires. there will undoubtedly be great| ;4 took his seat, the enthusiasm |some time before.Mr. Cole could | 4rter column._about -the “state: ism:‘:::gseeczmn 1'83_:;;;:11‘:“ ath Carlisle Goes South. yinterest taken in the forthcom-|ymew no bounds; - WOt - ap: [ begin. " .. | People outside began to awake 10| Cagg Lake, was in the city -yes- |ing institute. plauded and men cheered in a| ‘“Aslongas Ilive thlsoccaswnl"he desirableness of our lands, iy e Mr. Lydick W. B. Carlisl hi } ) . 2 5 ill for the ;1: (;i::v ;)O:::s bf:tl:" Hallowe’en - Ball. demonstration lasting, fally two will be remembered;” said -Mr: |33 when the ‘next public salegegteq that it is the intention of ! the residents of the townsite aof this morning for LosVegas, New[ The Modern Samaritans will |OF three minutes. e (g)le i t:pemngf his “dd.'isis;l“;d was held, from 3190,000 to Mexico, and will spend the win-|give a Hallowe’en ball at the Ma.| Mr. Cole was p.elr]cel})) 3 g L ?n.lru don:)s :h app:)-:;m f(:aeline $125,000 more was realized than|Cass Lake to take in the allot- ter basking in the southern sun, {Sonic hall Wednesday evening, mc:lved bf ;he grgettl.]};gyeew::ea. l:h;aclheBeltramiecoimt tad afi at any previous sale. Mr. Cole|pepy as a portion of the village in the hope of benefitting hisjOctober 31. The dance is an in-|{30¢ Smiled, an ; :; i g i a.ndyes 81t opined that this was & Pretty|of Cass Lake, giving the people health. He visited the Pacific|vitation affair, and 200 invitations | {80t twitching of the moufi ) :;lay ,: ‘;lw“ o Ped g good return for 8 $7,500 invest-| op «16" the opportunity to vote coast, a few months ago, and was | have been sent to residents of and just the suspicion of a tear|the aid the county had rendere ment. Parent of Runaway Children "Held -Awaiting Return.of County Ot the three girls who ran away from Tartle River Sunday and were taken in charge by the city authorities yesterday morn- ing, Lillie Forkey, the oldest of the trio, was allowed to return to her home, on promise of remain- in hi : o0, i : and participate in_the governing|ing with her father. Sadie Stone somewhat benefitted, but flDt"'he city and outside towns. iieas WO AR :;:ln::n th:!h: :a':sxi:an;zzntmn * When he had first introduced |of ghe vilage. Apparently, the and Elnora Stone were held here permanently. His Bemidji| The Samaritans are known as|speak he commented on the g - the bill to secure this appropri-|feud that has been waged for and their father sent for. The elder of the Stone girls tells a revolting story concerning her father, and he is being held here, awaiting the arrival of County Attorney McDonald, when he will be charged with a serious crime. : Mayor Carter states that he has information that Stoue is & man who has httle regard for "~ the chastity of his children and has for years s@bused them shamefully. friends hope he will speedily re-|good entertainers, and this ball |demonstration, and it was plain The speaker then launched|pyion said Mr. Cole, he had been tu-n, robust and “sassy.” John|will be up to their standard of |go see that he felt deeply the glmSPIf lEl;tO fl.]g gl:“ OEdhlsfiadd- jeered at and ridiculed, and his M(E roy is in charge at the city | excellence. th and enthusiasm shown | oo, oo said he understood| )| weg killed, and it was only hall during Mr. Carlisle’s an- Warminand. ensnusiy that when “‘a certain gentleman”| ;o he had sent out circalars sence. Read the Daily Pioneer. by his neighbors. was here a short time ago, hej,;q created a public sentiment = |(Cole) had been charged with favoring it, that he was success- petit larceny, with the theft of|¢y)in pushing it through the We are able to show you a stronger line than ever before. five years between the residents of the two sections of that com- munity has been called off and peace and harmony will here- after reign supreme in the baliwick where strife and con- tention deterred the develo-d ment of the place. an idea. With some show of legislature. feeling the speaker denied his guilt, and showed that while his ationat the next legislature,” opponent was fighting drainage|,ig the speaker, “how much I in the legislature, he (Cole) had| 4on'tknow, but it will be because been working for state develop-| ¢ the agitation I started, and ment with all his strength. you know 1 started-it.” Mr. Cole took up at some|” fter referring atsome length length the question of drainage|y; pig first study of the drainage and told how under the old way question, Mr. Cole spoke of his of appropriating money, part of Kenyon speech in which he had the appropriation had been spent | 3ofined his position on the rail- for draining private lands,|;55q question and asked his simply because the legislature|peqrerg to read it carefully. was not in a position totell which| ;o opponent, he said, had lands were private and which |ann0unced that there were -rail- were public. road laws enough if they were The first thing he did, declared | o1y enforced, but with this the | the speaker, when he planned speaker- differed and pointed out his ‘‘comprehensive system of|govoral newlaws needed badly. drainage,”’ was to provide for a ; oy jtopographical survey, = which | “genator Clapp was the last would enlighten the legislature speaker of the evening and after on this essential point, and guard {touching up ‘the democratic against any such misuses of party and paying his tributes public funds in the future. to W. J. Bryan, whose vocal This drainage bill of his, said organs, he declared, were as iMr, Cole. was such -a business near an approach” a8~ had “ever like bill that when the congress|peen discovered to perpetual of the United States wanted to{otion, he spoke a handsome provide for the drainage of the| 5,4 for Roosevelt and for his $2.00 to $3.50 that is very Red Laie In.dmn Teservation | ;1jeaguye, Senator Nelson, and hard to beat. Remember ab- swamp lands, it adopted all the jhon devoted himself to_state s o Ie ntial features 'of it in full i solute satisfaction guaranteed e Aidate then | 22008 or money cheerfully refunded. © republioan cancidate then| The senator took up some of took up the question of immigra- | \r Johneon’s claims and tore tion, the twin sister of ‘drainage|4yom ¢oshreds and tatters be- in state development, and showed fore the eyes of the audience. how Minnesota needs new immi- His speech was eloguent, and grats, and how she can secure ‘powerful in its argoment, and he thiem if sho advertisee properly.|qioged with a happy appealto the onTv?;si cl: ;::"g:l‘f g:::v :b;l"l:]:: voters of the county not to: give| i 5 : to Bryanism and | He showed how the state: has |encouragement mans been losing settlers for many|Hearstism and the other ‘‘isms years simply because the rail-|| to turn M_hmfi-on “There will be an appropri- Will Seek Wife Here. Grand Forks Herald: Barney 'Klupp, a Logan Centre. township farmer; whose wife disappeared suddenly a week ago, has. re- ceived information that she is|T00 LATE TO CL ASSIFY. now in Bemidji, and has gone to that city with a view of securing a reconciliation. The couple had been married four years, and the wife is now but 22 years old. They have one child, aged two years, which Mrs. Klupp left at ° - Larimore. Mr, Kiupp later took :::eu:';:‘ “’y'i:,‘,"m“gnm dstands : the child to a sister-in-law, and | e phrase in centuries following. With when he learned that his wife|royal encouragement, why should they idii ip | ROt be wreckers? One Sunday, long had gone to Bemidji started in S50, 0 SOl i e W I Deakreas pursuit. . - when there came the cry of “Wreck!” The men started from their seats. In a moment there would have been & stampede, but they cowered back as the minister sternly thundered a warn- Ing. He strode to the door. Again his volce arose. -“Let's all start fair!” he shouted, throwing off impeding cassock 88 he ranm, while his congregation la- b¥0 yeard. bored at his heels. Most curious of all '*‘; wrecks was that of a bark, with a car- The audience- last night was |80 ot ::nd-. that W&t ashore g::yem . ‘nerous swelled by a large contingent of {355 S0 generous W m"::"mmm"’m enthusiasts from Caes Lake and |these two centuries it has Intermittent- Walker, and the Cass Lake band |1y been tossing beads ashore, yet so. | was also oo hand and vied with ;'_“""’, ,‘:;t 1;“_"':‘;"“;‘:“'::.’““; the Bemidji band in entertaining |1 found that some had been thrown the crowd with music during the | there aince the last search of the fs- long wait before the speaking [ landers—Robert Shackleton in Har- began, [ * * * * . " After the speechmaking in the| ' opera house an informal recep: | tion was held in" the * Crookston| Lumber company's club rooms in the Masomic building, where hundreds took occasion to meet; and shake hands with the sen WANTED—Good girl for gen- enLhouuewoflr. Must be good cook. The Wreckers of Seilly. =35 As far back as the time of Henry L SHEEP COATS & MACKINAWS Any length you desire. Com- pare our prices with the other fellow’s and you will be con- vinced that our merchandise is what you want. RUBBERS Lumberman’s star rubbers, men’s women’s and children’s overshoes and rubbers. The most . complete stock. The most reasonable prices. His Balance Gome. Gulle—~Taylor. bet all the money he had In the bank that he would walk a slack wire for twenty feet. Quay—Did he win or lose? Guile—He loat his bal nea HEAVY WOOL PANTS We are showing a line from WOOL SO0CKS The biggest bargain in men’s 50c all wool socks. Try them. N o e s amag 2= 0% A o g