Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1906, Page 1

| | | | | | | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE — VOLUME 4. NUMBER 182 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. WEDNEESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1906. HAZEN STILL FIGHTS TO UNSEAT BAILEY His Attorney Would Have Canvassing Board Throw Out Three Precincts. WITH AGENCY, BAUDETTE AND ZIPPLE OUT, BAILEY WOULD LOSE Scheme Is to Force Bringing of Con- test Proceedings Onto Present Sheriff. New complications in the fight for sheriff were brought to light this afternoon, when A. B. Hazan, the defeat:d candidate, appeared before the canvassing board through his attorney, W. E. Rywe of Crookston, for the purpose f contasting certain re- tarns, What returns Mr. Rowe will | contest, or what his grounds of objection will be, were not ap- parent at the time of going to press this afternoon, but it is supposed that he will seek to have the votes from Baudette,! Red Lake Agency and Zipple, thrown out. These three precincts together gave Bailey a majority- of 106, and if thrown out would give the , election to Hazen, as Bailey’s majority is only 97, according to | The Busieat Street In the Worla. West street In New York presenh u nntwork nt plers and docks for its 08t of the great ltenmshlp n\fl rallway transportation eompnnln have their pler terminals other steamship companies hAve b\lflt their terminals on the New Jersey shore opposite, so that all trans- atlantic and a large share of the con- ental travelers must cross West street in ‘coming to or leaving the city. ‘When one considers the great number of short trip travelers, including com- mauters, who daily make their way in and out of the metropolls across this busy thoroughfare a faint idea of its importance may be gained. Manbat- tan Island has thirty-two miles of wa- ter front—John P. Fritts in Leslie's Weekly. A Confuston of Names. Although Scotla 18 now known to’ mean {.otland, It once was the name af Irelanqd. Two centuries before the birth of Ubrist Ireland was known to the Greeks as Juvenca. Caesar called it Hibernia, 2.7 did also Ptolemy In his map of that lsland. It Is sald the Phoeniclans first gave Ireland the name of Hibernla, meaning thereby “utmost or last habitation,” for beyond that land westward the Phoenicians never extended thelr voyages. Toward the decline of the Roman emplre the coun- try began to be called Scotia, a name retained by the monastic writers until the eleventh century, when the name | Scotia, having passed to modern Scot- land, the anclent name of Hibernia be- : gan to be again used. To Cure Snoring. “At a banquet,” sald 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- cate the pharynx and other Latin parts of the throat. This remedy must be applied with caution; otherwise the snorer will arise and lubricate the floor with the person who dropped in the soap.’ ” ‘Worship a Deux. When Dean Swift was called to the the corrected tigures. | In the event of the canvassing board taking action favorable to Hazen, the initiative in the matter of bringing contest proceedings would be thrown onto Bailey. Whichever way the board de- cides, it is probable that the dis- trict court will have to decide the charges of election frauds. for the men backing Hazen seem inclined to push the contest to the limit. The returns as nearly as can be ascertained areas given in the following table, on sheriff and| governor. The figures are not official, but are praba.bly correct: ltving of Loracor he inaugurated the custom of reading prayers on Wednes- day and Friday. At the first Wednes- day service he waited in vain for any one to appear except his clerk Roger. At length he began, “Dearly beloved Roger, the Scriptures moveth you and me in sundry places,” and so proceed- ed to the end of the service.—Harper's ‘Weekly. Pepper. Black and white pepper are from the same round seed of a tropical plant. The white 18 ground after the black outer skin has been removed. That Is the only difference. The white is con- sidered less irritating to the stomach. It 18 also preferred for dishes consist- Ing of cream and milk, such as oyster stews, creamed potatoes and the like, Cole Johnson Bailey Hazen Funkley 4 29 26 8 Nymore 20 21 11 41 Turtle River vil. 16 11 20 13 Tenstrike Center 48 21 53 24 Jones 14 5 15 6 Kelliher 30 27 35 28 Lammers 8 24 21 12 Langor 1 10 16 9 Northern 16 10 9 19 Nebish 1 18 8 22 Port Hope 14 9 12 13 Red Lake Ag. 55 18 60 26 Taylor 10 2 10 3 Blackduck (vil ) 86 62 95 64 Hornet 20 11 22 9 Blackduck (town) 11 13 16 8 Alaska 10 16 9 20 Eckles 10 52 37 36 Frohn 1 35 19 30 Bemidji (town) 14 13 17 22 Maple Ridge 13 27 7 36 Buzzle 7 27 22 14 Hagali 6 9 12 4 Summit 4 6 9 2 T'urtle River (town) 10 7 6 14 Birch 5 2 4 4 Durand 6 16 4 19 Grant Valley 20 18 9 37 Roosevelt 9 23 22 11 Turtle Lake (town) 6 17 3 26 Battle u 34 38 10 Liherty 10 24 12 24 Lakewood 10 15 23 3 Baudette 45 24 61 7 Walhalla 1 6 3 4 Shotley 10 15 20 7 Moose Lake 6 5 9 2 Quiring 9 . 13 14 8 Gudrid 9 10 18 3 Wabanaca 5 15 9 12 McDougald 12 5 12 7 Cormant 9 16 16 9 Lee 5 8 15 00 Benville 6 26 17 17 Spruce Grove 3 5 7 00 Zipple 14 5 19 1 Hamre 10 7 15 5 Minnie 2 8 14 00 Spooner 30 54 69 17 Bemidji— First Ward 68 ' 54 70 56 | Second ** 61 88 64 87 Third ¢ 65 119 45 155 Fourth * 63 109 57 128 Grand Total 969 1230 1236 1139 REDUGTION BY THE G. N. Bemidji Will Benefit by New Order— Schedule Lowered 20 Per Cent. Agent Chamberlain informs the Pioneer that the Great Northern railway has made a sweeping reduction in freight rates within the state of Minne- sota. A new schedule of rates has been issued that means a reduc- tion of at least twenty per cent fon merchandise between ter- minal points (St. Paul and Minne- apolis and Duluth) to Bemidji. The same schedile also.re- duces rates between local points in the state where the haul is twenty miles or more, and also where the haul is not outside the state. These rates were effective on the 15th inst. *‘Section 16” Dispute Settled. George Liydick, owner of the Lydick allotment at Cass Lake, came in from the “Lake” last night on a business mission. Mr. Lydick states that his allotment will be platted as an addition to the village of Cass Lake and that peace and harmony reigns in that community, where once strife and contention held sway over the sectional lines drawn between Section 15 and Section 16. The village origi- nally covered only the north half of Section 15, and Section 16 was a community to itself. Through 'special legislation, Mrs. Lydick has been given permission to dis- pose of her lands as she sees fit A few days ago the Lydick Town- site company was organized, with the following officers: President, M. S, Shelly, of Min- neapolis; vice president, Mrs. Nellie Lydick; secretary, J. E Tapley; ‘treasurer, George Ly- dick. It is the intention of the owners of the townsite (the Sec- tion 16 referred to) to begin the sale of lots at once, and the tract will be taken into the erganized village in-the very near future. Warroad to Build Mill. Baudette Rainy River Region: News reaches us that the War- road people will have a good FOUND IN LOGGING GAMP Woodsmen Now in County Pest Hnusg —Brought Down From Near Funkley. ’ Funkley, Nov. 21.—Two cases of smallpox have been discovered in the Dudley logging camps, about four miles northwest of Funkley. Dr. Blakeslee, county health officer from Bemidji, vis- ited the camps yesterday and took into custody James Ramsey and Fred Caldwell, who have well-advanced cases of smallpox. The men were put in the county pest house and Dr. Blakeslee quarantined the camps. Ramsey and Caldwell were among the army of men who came to Bemidji and then north into the logging camps about Funkley and Kelliher. They came originally from Imlay City, Michigan, where they were ex- posed to the disease, which did not develop until after they went to work in the Dudley camps. There are no other cases re- ported from the camp, but the health officer took all necessary precautions to prevent the spread of the disease, which is not of a very severe character. District Court at Walker. A term of district court for Cass county was convened at Walker yestorday, Judge Mo Clenahan officiating. The following is a list of the cases that are on the calendar to be tried at the term: Wilharz Home Co. vs H. M Gann, Jury trial continued from April term. Pauline Hill ys W. E. Rse. Jury. & Alvin Hill vs W. E. Rose. Con- tinued from April term. Campbell Bros. vs L. H. Chase. Law and Fact. N. P. Bank of Brainerd vs H. Brunund. Jury. William Goss vs John Goss, et. al. Jury. Frank Kramer vs John T. Gardner. Law and Fact. State vs Mrs. Minnie Budge, Personal property tax. State vs Ernest Fleming. Pe:- sonal property tax. L. A. Bacon vs J. C. Hit. Jury. Blake McPherson vs George sized saw mill in the near future. Warroad was somewhat disap- pointed at not getting the Shev- lin-Mathieu last summer and so have decided to bunch their money to the extent of nearly $100,000 and build one them- selves. Among the heaviest in- vestors are Lawson Brothers and C.-E. Carlquist. Among the fixtures necessary was the steamer ‘“Knute Nelson.” The business on the lake has never proved a paying proposition to boat owners or to Warroad. Still the Warroaaites could not stand to see their favorite boat sold to another lumber company and bid it in. Big Millinery Sale. Commencing Wednesday Nov- ember 21 and continuing until Saturday evening, November 24. On the above dates we offer you bargains worthy of inspec- tion and invite you to call whether you intend to purchase or not. We have some bargains we want you to see.. Our goods are all new and up-to-date and best of quality. During this sale we walke a display of everything in the millinery branch, such as - | ribbons, veilings, wings, feathers and other trimmings. : Our bargains in ribbons ought to be of special interest hefore the holidays. Now is a good time to select your ‘Thanksgiving hat. ~ All trimmed hats, pattern hats and street hats at sacrifice prices. Call and be convinced.—Lonise Hetland. FOLEESHONEF-TAR Lydick. Jury. John Pemberton vs Samuel Sutor. Law and Fact. Mary E. Griswold vs John De- Laittre. Samuel Sutor vs Duluth Brew- ing company. Law and Fact. Albert Griffin vs Village of Cass Lake. C. L. Peterson vs H. S. Fisk and Goldie Fisk. Jury. ‘The Laborcss of Servia, Servia's laborer is at heart a simple, prosaic fellow. His attire is coarse al- most to the point of ungainlinessw— rough brown trousers of homespun, a coat a shade or two darker and edged with a strip of black fleece; a peaked woolen cap and a cane, and you have the picture. He is a farmer on a small scale, and his hobby is raising hogs, which he turns into the forests or flelds to fatten on mast. The rural life In Servia s primitive, At sunup folks rise, take their raki, or schnapps, and go to the fields to work. Their meal is brought to them at noon and again in the evening, for they often work until sunset. And so life goes on and on. Across the bluffs that border the river a road runs parallel with the Danube, and here workmen are seen, dressed often in white suits with red girdles, striving to bring from the earth tte grain that will not come. In Roumania and Bulgaria the grain lands are rich, but here the earth seems stubborn ani unproductive. So the laborer ekes out his existence as he may—the least. In- teresting of all the laborers of southein ‘Burope. Ruady. Artlst's Friend—My dear Harold, I like your plcture very much, only I fancy the original doesn’t look quite so red as you have painted him. He hasn’t a ruddy complexion; quite the reverse. Impressionist Artist—Who on earth are you talking about? Artist’s Friend—Why, your' uncle, of course. Impresslonlst Artist—Gracious, man, but that jsn’t my uncle. It's a sunset! Millinery Sale. Call and examine the millinery bargains commencing Wednes- duy, November 21 and continuing ‘until Saturday evening, Novem- 1 ber 24, nise Hetland. SWEEPING FREIGHT RATE | TWO SMALLPOX GASES ARE |BIG CROWDS GREET THE LAWRENGE STOCK GO. “‘Power of the Cross” Is Billed for Tonight at the Opera House. The Lawrence Stock company opened a three-nights engage- ment at the opera house last evening to almost capacity . busi- ness. “Way Back East’ was presented in a finished manner. All characters being depicted in a capable manner by actors and actresses who really know their business. Bemidji has never had a stronger company and we doubt if they ever will see a better schooled company than the Lawrence Stock company. Jos. La Valliere as ' Abe Sum- mers was a typical New England farmer, drawing out the chamc ter true to life. Mrs. La Valliere as Mrs. Sum- mers was equally clever in' her interpretation of the character. Miss Clyce as Martha Summers had the sympathy of the audi- ence all through the play and was applauded heartily. Kathryn Pearl as Mrs. Morton pleased with her sarcasm and caustic remarks to Martha Sum- mers who had married her son much against her (Mrs. Morton’s will. Edward Steven’s as Tommy Summers was “A: No. 1.”as a New England country boy, and ing and dancing specialty. their parts. ‘Among the special- ties last evening were Gerde the Magician. Tonight the company will pre- sent “The Power of the Cross,”’ one of the strongest plays ever produced in Bemidji. Plenty of comedy throaghout the action of the play besides new specialties made a distinct hit with his sing-| Other numbers were strong. in a between the acts, incloding Baby Doda LaValliere, 4 years old in pleasing specialties and “Bunco” a comedy film 800 feet longtobe run on the picture machine. + The managers of the company, Messrs. Goodwin & Gerde, have signified their intention and willingness to give a part of their proceeds during their stay here for the benefit of “Billie’’ Carlisle. TEN CENTS PER WEEK DISLOCATES HIS JAW BY EXTRA BIG YAWN Stranger at Kelliher Undergoes a Strange Experience—Taken fo Blackduck. It you attend the play tonight, | KELLIHER PHYSICIAN FAILS T you will see the best comedy- drama you have ever had a chance to witness. A %riek of Actors, Most people know that the memory may be easily confused by learning a passage in two or three different ways or by having once heard an Incorrect form of giving it. Working on this principle, actors are fond of putting stumbling blocks in one another’s way. A stock joke dear to the hearts of all players is the regular thing to be in- flicted upon a beginner in the first act of “Richard IIL” It is in the scene where the coffin of Henry VL. !s borne across the stage. One of the men who carry it has been raised from the posi- tion of supernumerary to- his first speaking part, which consists of a sin- gle line. Before the performance it is usual for some older actor to take him aside and impress him with the enor- mous difficulties of delivering that sen- tence correctly. The victim listens nervously. “Now, most actors,” says his tor- mentor gravely, “make this mistake the first time they play the part: In- stead of saying, as it is, ‘My lord, stand back and let the coffin pass,’ they glve it this way, ‘My lord, stand back and let the parson cough.’” And after he has heara the latter ver- sion, absurd though it is, the chances are that the poor supernumerary will glve that to the audience on the first night. The Philosopher’s Sport. A balloon trip gives one a sense of utter and complete stillness and also beautifully serene feeling of aloof- ness from men and tiresome matters, a contempt for the puniness of earth and an unbounded sense of sociability lnd camaraderie with those with whom one is- basketed” aloft in those few square feet of wicker. It Is a Pphilosopher’s joy, ballooning, the sport of the scientific; and the idea that it ‘provides a hew thrill or curdles the { blood of jaded and sinful butterflies may be good enough for the halfpenny press, but not for the wueucren of the Aara olub.— Rystander... BOYS, Wanted: Between the ages of six GET THE JAW BACK INTO PLACE Man Says a Similar Accident Has Occurred on Previous Occasions. A man (whose name could not be learned) was brnught down on the M. & I. passenger train this morning from Kelliher to Black- duck, and placed under the care of a physician for relief from a broken jaw, which was sustained in a very peculiar manner, The gentleman yawned, while at Kelliher yesterday evening, and both sides of his lower jaw were dislocated. He was taken to a Kelliher physician, who exerted all the strength he possessed, but was unable to put the injured jaw back into place. The party with the dislocatiou was forced to spend the entire night in Kelliter and suffered much before being taken to Blackduck this morning. He stated that this had occurred 1o him on two other occasions, but that the pain “was never so severe as at this time, Fire Near Kelliher. " The couk camp and office build- ing at the logging camp of R. E. White at Kelliher, known as “Camp No. 2" was burned last evening, at about 8 o’clock. As t0 how the fire originated, tho | Pioneer’s - informant did not know. The camp was located lnhonh thme miles from Kelliher. O’Leary & BowSer and fifteen yém to take advant- age of our special $5 outfit. after Wednesday morning. Extra High Class_ Faney Cassimere Suits $5.00 The Clothing section of this store is out with spec_:iai attractions for beyi ranging in age from 6 to 15 years. Good clothes for boys at a nominal figure will be placed on sale Wed nesday morning of this week and wise mothers will see the advisability of taking advant age immediately. These outfits consist of One Double-breasted Coat Two Pairs of Double Seat and Knee Trousers with Taped Seams; Rip Protection ALL FOR $5.00 Extra wearing possibiliiies and superior durance qualities are predominant in these clothes for boys“and we believe them to be one of the best CLOTHING BARGAINS we have yet offered. Anyway, bring the boys and come in. One Never Stop Top Men’s Mitten Speéial Cotton Flannel and | Fleeced Mittens, 25 pairs. forZ25c. Extra Ticking, Sale Wednesday. smart dressers. waists in tan and blue fancres. On Seen In Our Dry Goods Department : An exceptional and exclusive line of Ha.ute Novelty Waist and Dress Patterns | These are of new and stylish fabrics in silk and wool with plaid and check effects, put up in attractive cartons and range in price from $2.25 to $12.50 per pattern.’ A treat for the We ‘have placed on epecial sa.le for women a line of heavy, servmenble fleeced shirt Regular dollar value 79c. Also an always acceptable waist in white at only 39c. | The Thinking Woman will watch our ads very carefully, Many have already accumu]ated an interesting. collection of dollars saved by patronizing onr SPECIAL BARGA]NS Finaey Men'’ Extra Heavy Jersey Shirts, worth a Dollar for only . On Sale Wednesday. s Shirt Special ....... Dothigunntbe s