Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1906, Page 1

> v [ i i | THE BEMIDJI DATLY PIONE VOLUME 4. NUMBER 164 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. MONDiA’Z EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1906. TEN CENTS PER WEEK REGISTER TOMORROW, IF YOU DID NOT VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JAGK McAVOY SELLS HIS LIVERY BUSINESS Disposes of Barn and Rigs to T. Beaudette and Allan S. LeVan, NEW OWNERS TOOK POSSESSION OF STABLE LAST SATURDAY Mr. McAvoy Has Not Yet Made His Plans for the Future. T. Beaudette and Allan S. LeVan have purchased the livery business formerly owned by J. A. McAvoy, and they took posses- sion of the stable last Saturday, Mr. McAvoy retiring from the business. Messrs. Beaudette and LeVan are both experienced business men and they will undoubtedly make their new venture a paying one. They intend to purchase some new horses and rigs and will put forth every effort to merit patronage. Mr. McAvoy has not yet de- cided what business he will en- gage in. Is Leading ‘‘Simple Life.” Frank Wetherbee, ex-com- mercial traveler, came down this morning from Tenstrike, having come in from his claim, on Pimush lake, yesterday after- noon. He went to Cass Lake this noon to get some lumber for a new house which he is building on his place. Mr. Wetherbee was for many years traveling representative for the Noyes Bro:. & Cutler Drug company of St Paul, and had the towns in the Red River Valley, on both the Dakota and Minnesota sides, as his territory. Six years ago he filed on a claim on Pimush lake and proved up on the land, and has made a nice home there. He resigned his position a8 com- mercial traveler, last spring, took unto himself a life partner, and is now living the “simple life,”' Boosts Home Town. Crookston Times: ‘“Bemidji will be a new town when the sewer system is completed,” said A. Sherman of that city this morning. “In order to make the new system work properly it is necessary to raise the whole town three or four feet, other- wise a sufficient incline to keep the water running could not be obtained. Practically all the business district will be filled in, and many of the -buildings will have to be raised. The work will not be as hard there as in some of the sections, because the ground is largely sand and easily worked. ‘“Anybody who saw Bemidji three years ago and visited it again todsy for the first time in that period would bardly recog- nize it as being the same place. Extensive improvements have been made about the town and Bemidji a Health Resort. BLAGKDUGK MAN LuSEs Crookston, Oct. 27.—Bemidji LONG FIGHT WITH BOOZE|is developing:into a health re- sort,’’ said U..L. Murphy of St. Paul, at the Palace. “Two. . diseages which affect mankind are greatly relieved and in most cases cured by a sojourn among the pines. = Those who are in the first stage of lung Blackduck, Oct. 29.—(Special trouble can, Libelieve, be perma- Pat Bagley, Known Here, Dies in Jail in Neighboring Village. Home Talent Play a Success. The young people of the Nor- weglan society “Samhold’’ gave an entertainment and local-talent play, at the I. O, O, F. hall Satur- Mrs. G. L. Sutherland Dies at the'day evening, which is said to Home of Her Parents West have been a very successful of Bemidji. affair. “I Aplhagen,” a play in two acts, was given by members of the society, assisted by Misses Mrs. J. L. Sutherland died at|Marie and May Christenson of DEATH CALL IS ANSWERED BY POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN BUENTHER’S BODY IS AT LAST RECOVERED Treacherous Big Trout Lake Is Forced fo Yield Up It's Prey. to the Ploneer).—Pat Bagley nently cured and made strong (sometimes called Kelly) died in the village jail here at noon to- and even upon:these whom such diseases have.made serious in- Lo'clock Sunday morning at the| Cass Lake, and all did very well., g0y wii | gE sHIPPED TO John Wil delivered an ad- home of her parents, Mr. and|John Wilmann delivered an a BEMIDJI PROBABLY TODAY day, as the result of a prolonged {O'_ids may come out v.ictm.'s by indulgence in intoxicants and living a3 mflel}!ag possible in the consequent complications. fresh air of the'pines. Bagley had been here for| ‘Hay fever &l_WGY§ .hns been a several days, drinking and hay- | Puzzler to the physician but as ing a ‘‘good time,” and was ar- long as a person is in the pine rested yesterday and placed in|Woods of the Narth he does not the village lock-up, He wasill and [Seem to be b?lhered with it. the services of a physician were|Reliefis the best that can be secured. He became worse! and looked for, for absolute cures died at noon today. thus far have’'been hopeless. He had been here during the|The regionaround Bemidji has, many new buildings have been! . i months for several years | they tell nde, been pronounced erected. The portion that was burned three years ago has been built up again in modern faghion and the buildings are pleasant to the eye, where before the old wooden structures were quite the contrary.” The Caisson Fog. In an air lock it is common practice to note that while unlocking—that is, coming through the lock, and as the pressure is belng reduced by opening the discharge valve—a fog accumulates, becoming thick as the temperatures and pressure are lowered. The writer at one time was attacked by the bends, or the caisson disease, after coming out of the old Hudson river tunnel. He ‘was promptly taken into the “hospital,” which was nothing but a horizontal tank about the size of a common loco- motive boiler. The pressure, amount- ing at that time to some- thirty pounds, was.admitted, and it acted instantly.to relieve pain and to produce normal con- ditions. He was told to-open the throt- tle valve and let the pressure out so that he might open the door. As he did this he noticed that the temperature was gradually lowered, and at a cer- tain point, known as the dew point, he was enveloped In fog. The paln return- ed about this time, so that he shut off the discharge valve and opened the cock, admitting compressed air. The fog immdiately disappeared, the tem-,| perature was slightly increased and the pain stopped. This condition was re- peated several times, so that here is a means by which artificial fog may be produced at will. The same physical laws apply in the production of fog as | in the condensation of moisture on the exterlor of an ice pitcher or on a win- in every sense of the word. dow pane In winter time.—Compressed Air Magazine. I relatives living 1n Colérado. pastand worked in the woods.|by pbysicians as the best in He claimed to have a wife and|Minnesota for throat and lung two children (a girl and a boy)|troubles and hay fever.. This is living in Bemidji, also a brother |1argely because of the dry at- living in California- and other|mosphere, clay soil and the Y pines. Patients sent to Bemidji When Bagley was arrested, he|by physicians. who are ac had a Great Northern check for|quainted with the conditions as $30 in his possession, date@ at a|they exist there are not hamp- town in North Dakota. ered by a lot of restrictions as to Coroner Marcum was notified | di€t, etc., but are instructed to at Bemidji, and is is expected |live almost entirely in the open that a deputy will be here to-|air.” i night to care for the body and i deiide whether an inquest will YEAR’S TIME “As MADE WA RISSMREL. BIG GHANGE IN PUPOSKY Chief of Police Bailey has made 4 ; diligent search for Mrs. Pat Bagley and her two children in this city, but has so far been un- able to find any such persons: Bagley is known here, having been in the city several times, but no one has information as to his alleged family. Many New Dwellings ~Have Gone Up; Streets’Have Been improved. Puposky, Oct. 29.—Any person who has not visited Puposky for a year past will be considerably Fire at Shevlin. surprised at the changes that Fresh Paint at-Agency. J. A. Hoff has returned from the Red Lake Indian- agency, where he completed an extensive job of paisting for the govern- ment, His contract was for Mrs. W. A. Walker, a mile west/dress, and the entertainment of Bemidji, death resulting from | Was thoroughly enjoyed by all P acute inflammation of the|Who attended. It is the inten- Stomach. tilon of the society to repeat the Mrs. Sutherland has been ail. P27 I8 the near future. ing for some time, but her con- Cass Lake Won. dition. was not considered very| profeggor Ritchie was at Cass serious until a few days before (g1 last Saturday and saw the her death. A week ago she was football game which was played removyed from her home on Miss- ! 4 there between the Cass Lake and issippi avenue and taken to the|Grang Rapids high school howe of her parents. elevens. He states that Cass Mrs. Sutherland was the|[ 410 won the game by a score daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.| o ¢ 0, the two points being Walker, and was 25 years old. | gained from atouchback. There Sh.e was born at Bluffton, in Otter was much punting and th: teams Tail county, and moved from that played a strong game, but Grand place to Bemidji six years ago, | Rypids was the more consistent, with her parents. Four years|gnq Juck was with the Cass ago she was married to J. L.|[akers, Sutherland, and one child, a _— daughter, who is two years old, Hawkins Sells Qut. was born to them. They have| M.J., Hawkins has sold his lived in Beltrami ccunty ever|interestin the Hawkins & Com- since their marriage, and have|pany meat market to Alexander many friends in Bemidji and|Doranand will retire from the other places near here. obusiness in Bemidji. P. H. The funeral will be held tomor- | Hawkins still retains his interest row afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the|in the business and will be as- Presbyterian church. sociated with Mr. Doran- in the Besides her father and mother, | handling of the best meats and who reside here, Mrs. Suther-|provisions that the markets land bas a brother, G, W.Walker, |afford. Alexander is well known and a sister, Mrs. M. Downs,|in Bemidji and will undoubtedly both living here; Mrs. Ed Kerwin|draw. his share of trade. of Pelican Rapids, who is here, Mrs. James Hatton of James- town, N, D,, a sister, who is ex- pected here today; Mrs, Austin Upton of Saskatoon, N. W. T, a sister; Mrs. Ed Hurley of Spokane, Washington, a sister; Defails Are Lacking, but It Is Sup- posed Dynamite Did the Work. The body of Henry Buenther, the Bemidji taxidermist who was drowned near Tower October 19, was recovered Saturday after- {noon, after having been covered by the waters of Big Trout lake for eight days. Saturday evening Mayor Carter 1eceived a telegram from E. Morcom, mayor of Tower, an- Inouncing that the body had been recovered and that an inquest would be held at Tower Monday, land requesting instructions as to the disposal of the remains. No “further particulars were vouchsafed by the message, and it is presumed that the search- 1ing party which had been work- ing on Trout lake for four days had finally brought the body to the surface of the water by the use of dynamite, as the lake was very deep and uneven and grap- pling hooks would have been of littte avail, X It appears that an inguest would hardly be necessary, ‘as “|the story.of Frank Johnson, Buenther’s companion, is very straightforward and is proof positive of accidental drowning. The body will probably not reach Bemidj: until Tuesday Shevlin, Oct. 29.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The residence of E. B. Upton was entirely destroyed by fire last night at 10 o’clock. None of the contents were saved. There was a small amount of in- surance. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. WINTER GOODS We are able to show you a stronger line than ever before. SHEEP COATS & MACKINAWS Any length you desire. pare our prices with the other fellow’s and you will be con- vinced that our merchandise is what you want. WOOL SOCKS The biggest bargain in men’s 50c all wool socks. E. H. Winter & Co. Bemidji, Minn., Phone 30. Com- overshoes HEAVY RUBBERS Lumberman’s star rubbers, men’s women’s and children’s most com pleté stock. most reasonable prices. We are showing a line from The The and rubbers. WOOL PANTS have taken place during the past twelve months. The M, R, L. & M. Railway company has co- operated with the residents of Puposky to make the place more tenable. Puposky is said to be Chippewa for a point where solid land terminates and mud begins, ‘and “his condition prevailed at Puposky when the road was first built theré. Buta great change has been wrought there, and what were once sticky, pro- fanity-provoking streets are now covered with gravel hauled in by the railroad company. Walter Neudick is erecting a new school house for the Puposky district. The building 1s 24x36 feet, with twelve foot posts, and will be completed and ready for occupancy November 8. George L. George arrived in Puposky Saturday and has gone to the home of Henry George, where he will hunt for three weeks, Barney Nelson is doing a good business these days, carrying passengers and freight bound for Fowlds across Mud lake in his gasohne launch. A. E Smith has completed the new building adjoining his mer- qcaLtilé establishmernt and will soon start the Bank of Puposky. Ho Eas sccurcd the fizxtures formerly used in the Lumber- men’s National bank at Bemidji and will install them here,” He expects to be ready to do a bank- ing business in about a wonth, - D. Joues, anex resident of Be- $2.00 to $3.50 that is very hard to beat. Remember ab- solute satisfaction guaranteed midji, is doing a nice business at his Merchants hotel and saloon. Try them. or money cheerfully refunded. Henry Sposrhase and family have returped from the twin cities and will make their home on their claim. A. Lemloh "and family have moved from their homestead to the new claim recently won in a contest, and which joins the old: farm on the north, FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. painting the exterior of four of afternoon, but the mayor of the government buildings at the| Tower was telegraphed instruc- agency, which he finished last]tions to forward the body at once. Friday. He will leave for the; There is profound sympathy -agency again Thursday, having|here for Mrs. Buenther, in the secured the contract to kalsomine | loss of her husband. She is left the interior of the buildings. in not the best of circumstances, from a financial standpoint, and has three fatherless children to support. also some relatives living ‘west of Wionipeg. Street Car Rules of Rio. There are first and second ciass street cars, writes Albert Hafe In the Reader, and I, with a package In my, arms, had taken a first class bond, at a street car Is called in Rio de Janefro. Scarcely had I done so when the con- ductor requested me to transfer to a second class car whenever it might come along, because no one Is allowed to carry anything greater than a lap satchel first class. So, I humbly de- scended and bhad either to mix with market women and sweaty laborers or to take a tllbury. A tilbury, named after the English maker who years ago Introduced It, Is a curlous two ‘wheeled, light springed cab, llke an old fashioned gig, and resembles a hansom without the attachment for the driver. He sits igside the tilbury. A person without a necktte is no more allowed first class on the street cars than was I with my parcel. They are decldedly particular in Brazil and in- herit many fastidious ways from the time of the empire, when dress and manners were the mark separating the aristocracy from the working classes. In order to save fumeral ex penses we would advise that 7 parents instruct their children] . Read.the Daily Pioneer. to keep away from the trenches| Typewriter ribbons of all on the water extensions. Westandard makes, either record, cannot watch them and several|Copying or indelible, can be pro- have had narrow escapes. cured ig the color you wish at JERRARD PLB. CO = ' the Pioneer offica. THOS. BAILEY, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF 1906 | Notice. ‘ | Peculiarities of Napoleon. Napoleon's father was a toper, & man utterly lacking in moral sensibility, and his sisters were immodest and hys- terical. According to Dr. Cabanas, Pauline was particularly so. Napoleon himself was exceedingly sensitive to atmospheric changes, was headachey and had auditory illusions:. He had twitchings of the arms, the shoulders and the lips. He was at times the most irritable of men, often being un- 'appronchuble. His mania for destruc- tion was such that he whittled pleces of furniture, broke articles presented to him, pinched bables while pretend- | ‘lng to caress them and took keen de- light in shooting Josephine's —rarest’ birds. The slightest opposition threw him into a paroxysm of rage. But in a campaign all weaknesses vanished. His pulse ranged ordinarily between thirty and thirty-five beats a minute and never went above fifty-five. The usual pulse rate ls about seventy-twq a minute, 5 e . Superstitions of Fishermen. English herring fishermen are, many of them, remarkably superstitious. For instance, on_some fishing boats. whis- |- tling is forbidden, and neither milk SRE 5 v & it . . nor burned bread Is allowed on board.| < The only fight to: be* onjis fne right man for the place. Furthermore, not even ‘the name of|the county ticket at the:general| During thqzu‘t 8ix years he has that unlucky animal, the hare, may be felection for a county office will|conducted the uffice in an able mentioned, and a common method of ['ha for the office of sheriff, and a punishing an enemy s to throw a dead commissioner for the Third dis- hare nto bis boat. -Some of the fisher | ¢ 7 T8, ¢ Ak men belleve in luck attending an odd | F1C! numbered crew,but the good fortuns| ' Thomas Bailey, 4 may be neutralized should one of the | ORinee for sheriff, has made an number have red hatr: y able and competent: sher