Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1907, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DATLY PIONEER. SOCHETY, VOLUME 4. NUMBER 238 EEMIDJ’I, MINNESOTA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1907. FIGHT IS NOW ON FOR NORMAL SGHOOL Representative Opsahl This Morning Introduced a Bill Establishing Sixth Normal School. BILL PROVIDES FOR LOCATING THE INSTITUTION IN BEMIDII The Committee of Local Citizens Wil Be on Ground and Push Bemidji's ’ Claims. City Attorney Russell received a telephone message this morn ing from Representative Opsahl at St. Paul, to the effect that he (Mr. Opsahi) bad this morning introduced in the house of repre- sentatives the bill for the estab- lishing of a sixth state normal school, and locatiug the proposed institution at Bewidji. The bill was not 1ntroduced in the senate today, but it is the intention of the cummittee of local citizens having the matter i1 charge that the bills in both houses shall progress about the same, The following is the bill as in- troduced by Representative Opsahl: “Anact to establisha State Normal at the city of Bemidji, in the county of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota. Beit enacted by the legislature of the state of Minnesota: “Section 1. There shall be established under the direction and supervision of the state nor- mal School Board, at the city of Bemidji, in the County of Bel- trami, a normal school to be known as the State Normal School vf Bemidji: provided that said city shall donate to the state a suitable tract, (of ot less than six acres) of land, to be approved by the normal school board,” for the location, use and benefit of said school within twelve (I2) months from the passage of this act; provided further, that no money appropriated for the erection of buildings for said school shall be expended prior to the year 1908. “Section 2, This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.” Oyster Supper Saturday Night. The members of the Modern Rrotherhood lodge and their #families are counting on having a fine time Suturday evening, when an oyster supper will be served, to which all Brotherhocd mem ‘bers and their immediate familics thave been invited. The brothers of this order have an enviable reputation as en- tertainers and hosts, and it is safe to state that Saturday might’s affair will eclipse any- ithing of the kind heretofore at- tempted by the lodge. THERE WAS SOMETHING DOING IN POLIGE GOURT A Bad “Coon” in for Ten Days.— Wanted Elsewhere.—Two Others, Five Days. ‘There was ‘“something doing” inypolice court yesterday even- ing and this morning, after a quiet week in which there were no cases up before *his honor,” Judge Skiavik. Yesterday the police arrested a negro who gave his name as “‘Dan Thomas,” on the charge of being avag, and last evening Judge Skinvik sentenced him to ten days in the county jail. Itis said that ‘Thomas” is a bad “coon,” and that he was impli- cated in a serious scrape at Grand Forks. He has a police record at Duluth, and claims to have sparred four rounds at Duluth recently with Joe Gans, Hhe colored lightweight champion pugilist. “Thomas” was com- mitted to await developments as to whether he was wanted at Grand Forks or Duluth. William Mack and Van Loan indulged too freely in the cup that both cheers and iaebriates and were yesterday afternoon taken in by the police and arraigned in police court last evening. Both were given five days in the county jail for drunk- enness. . A more serious charge will probably be lodged against them, as they stole a fur cap from the dummy in front of Wil- liam McCuaig’s store and sold it at the Svea hotel. The cap was subsequently recovered and re- turned to Mr. McCuaig. C. E. Social. The members of the Christian Endeavor society will give a social at the church parlors Saturday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. PRESIDENT WOULD PUT STOP TO LAND FRAUDS Issues Orders to the Secretary of the Interior for More. Stringent Regulations. The Pioneer today received from the register and receiver of the Cass Lake land office a copy of the following order issued by President Roosevelt to the secre- tary of the interior: THE WHITE HOUSE, Washington, Jan. 30. The Secretary of the Interior. Sir:—To prevent the frand now practiced in the acquisition of public lands of the United States, I have to direct that here: after no final certificate, patent, or other evidence of title shall be issued -under - the public land laws until an actual examination has been made on the ground by | an authorized officer of the. gov- ernment; but the following shall be excepted from the force of this order: (1) Alliclaims which have here- tofore been -examined on the ground by an authorized officer of the government whose report is found satisfactory. (2) Allclaims where heretofore an officer of the .government other than officers authorized to take final proof, shall have been present at the taking of final proof to cross-examine claimant and witnesses, if such proof is found satisfactory, (8) All claims where claimant’s compliance with laws has been established by contest or other regular adverse proceedings. (4) Butries which may have been confirmed by virtue of an act of congress. (3) Selections and entries in which no residence or improv- ment is required by law, when the lands embraced therein are strictly speaking in agricultural districts, or when their character has ‘beer fixed by investigation and classification made in accord- ance with law. (6) Cases of reissuance of pa- tents because of some clerical error occurring in the patenc heretofore issued. : (7). All Indian allotments which have been regularly approved in accordance with instructions of the secretary of the interior. You will issue all necessary in- structions to carry this order into effect This order is in lieu of my order of December 183, 1906. —Theodore Roosevelt Speaking of signs, when you wake up and find a burglar in the house it is a sign that unexpected company has arrived.—Pittsburg Gazette Times. . Mrs. Foucault Undergoes Operation. Mrs. Paul Foucault, who was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital on Monday, underwent an opera- tion yesterday afternoon at that instisution, Dr. Ward being the officiating surgeon. Reports from the - hospital todiy -are to the effect that Mrs. Foucault is doing nicely and sustained the shock of the operation very well, — ) TEN CENTS PER WEEK ““Miss Auto of Mobile” Tonight. The Henderson company drew a fair-sized crowd to the opera house last evening to see ‘A Con- viet’s Wife.” The play, like’all productions given by this com- pany, was a strong one. Mr. Henderson, who is the author of the play, took the part of the con- vict, and his portrayal of the character was decidedly clever. The character is such thatitgave him the opportunity of display- ing his versatility, which he did in an excellent manner. Mrs. Henderson, as the convict’s wife, was very good. She puts real pathos in her acting and her work is appreciated. The balance of the characters were well taken. By special request the com- pany will this evening reproduce “Miss Auto of Mobile,”” an or- iginal comedy by George Hender- son. The Hendersons played this comedy the opening night of their engagement, and so many have requested them to play the piece again that it will be put on tonight. It is a mirth-provoking play, in which Mr. Henderson is the leading character. Evan Will Make Good. Crookston Times: The Shev- lin Advocate appears under new management in the current num- ber, and announces that hence- forth it will be edited by J, Evan Carson, formerly foreman of the Bemidji Pioneer. Editor Carson gives it as the intention of the Advocate “to give its readers all the news and give it to them while it i8 news.” A paper that gives its readers the news hot off the bat generally gets its meed of patronage and support. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS WILL BEGIN TGMORROW Applicants for State Certificates Will Write Thursday, Friday and PURE FOOD LAW I NOT VIOLATED HERE So Says E. B. Heiberg of St. Paul, In- spector Tor the Dairy-Food Commission. HAS BEEN LOOKING AFTER LAW RELATIVE TO OLEOMARGARIN Most Law-Abiding Section of the State. — “There are no violations of the pure food laws in the north half of the stite tributary to Bamidji: that is, none worth mentioning.” Such is the statement made by B. B. Heiberg; inspector for the State Dairy and Food Commis- sion, who was in Bemidji yes- terday, Mr. Heiberg has been in Bemidji| and the t)wnsnorth of here for a week past, and his statement Saturday. Notice is hereby given that the in the city of Bemidji, in the County Superintendent’s office, Thursday, Jan. 8l1st., in high school building Friday, Feb, 1 and Saturday, Feb. 2nd. Applicants writing for certifi- cates or renewal or exchange of the same, will bring their old certificates = or other credits which may be accepted in' lieu of examinations. " According to the revised laws of Minnesota civics is required as a subject for asecond grade certificate. The department however has made this arrange- ment: thata conditioned second grade certificate will be issued in February 1907, allowing two conditions; one in civics and one in any other second grade sub- ject and also. a limited second grade certificate allowing a con- dition in civics but not in any otlier second grade subject. For renewal or exchange of a limited second grade certificate for a complete, civics is required. Bemdji, Minn,, Jan. 9th. 1907. W. B. Stewart, Co. Supt. of Schools- PIIOGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3isT (First Grade Studies.) A, M.—8:00 En_l'ollmenm 8:15 Geometry. 10:30 Physics. P.M.—1:30 Algebra. History. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18T, (Second Grade Studies.) Eprollment. Professional Test, Spelling. A thmetlc. Geography. Composition and Penmanship Reading. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28D, (Second Grade Studies Continued.) A.M.—8:00 U. 8. History. 9:45 English Grammar. 11:30 P. M.—1:15 2:45 4100 A, M.—8:00 8:30 Musie, Physiology-Hyglene Clvics. Drawing. Both Are There. Teacher — Is there any connecting lnk between the animal and the veg- etable kingdom? Bright Pupil—Yes, mum; there’s hash.—Philadelphia In- quirer, Gl relative to the observance of the provisions of the pure food laws are quite significant. The inspector has been espe- cially .activein enforcing law! Believes the North Country Is the, employ of the State Dairy & Food Commission for two years past, and is considered one of the very best of the inspectors in the department. The U. S, govern- ment would like to obtain his ser- vices, and he has been notified to appear in St. Paul and take the civil service examination for en- try into the government employ: The U. S. service requires a knawledge chemistry; and Mr. Heiberg has had thirty years’ experience as a druggist and chemist. Itismore than likely that he will “pass’ the examin- ation, with high honors.. He left last night for Duluth, gnd will be in St. Paul for the examination on Feb. 5ih. . Gone to Mayo Hospital. M. E Carsonleft this morning for Rochester, where he will again consult the physician at the Mayo hospital relative to' the stomach trouble with which he has been afflicted for some time past. Mr. Carson was at the Mayo hospital during tho past summer and submitted to an operation, which was - beneficial to his! and if the pace which has been set along this line during the past year is maintained it will be but a few years when this county will be the banner butter county of the state. Although the county is but four years old, and was but sparsely settled at the time it was set aside from ' Beltrami county, there has been a wonder- ful development in farming on a rational scale, the kind of farm- ing that is'a money-making ven- ture for the agriculturist. Great interest is being mani- fested in dairying. Last year, a creamery was builtand operated in the town of Winsor, and dur- ing this. year there -will be three more added to the list of butter- making institutions, one of which will be ‘operated by private parties, the other three being co operative concerns. - The firm of Johnson Marmorine will build a dreamery in the town of Leon, jand co-operative creameries ‘will be established at Bagley, Weme and Gonyik. 4 The-interest in dairying was greatly ‘augmented by the prac- tical talks that were given by condition. At the time of -the operation it was understood that i the relief would be but tempor- ary, and subsequent treatment would be necessary. This trip experienced men at the farmers’ institute which “was' recently held in Bagley. Nearly every farmer in Clear- water county owns from five to relative to the use of and selling by Mr. Carson is expected to ten cows and is-looking for more of oleomargarin. He found se: ven cases in Duluth, and concern- iug to his discoveries in the! country tributary to Bemidiji] said: “I found absolutely no instances where the provisions relative to ‘ole’ were mnot being bring permanent relief from the disease. GLEARWATER GOUNTY IS BEGOMING DAIRY GENTER strictly observed to the letter of the law. Wherever olomargarin was beirg sold or used in any manner, the required signs were! posted, and I conld find nothing! to complain ot In fact;~L-am proud of the north part ¢f the state, and I believe there is no Diversified Farming in Neighboring | County Will Be in Vogue Generally, Hereafter. Bpecial to the Pioneer. he Bagley, Jan. 30.—Clearwater section of the state where the law is being more strictly b served than here.” Mr. Heiberg has been in the county, one of the youngest counties _in the state, is begin- ning to coma to the front in the ‘‘bossies.” Theday of the “jack- pine” farmer is past and gone, and inits stead has come the ‘“root crop and corn’” farmer, who will get excellent results by the butter route—the one sure way to success. Too late to classify. Clean, wholesoe, satisfying— Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder— made in Minneapolis—and not oy {atrust, - % Attend the Christian Endeavor social at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. 5 See “Miss Auto, of Mobile,” at the opera house tonight, It’s matter of diversified farming, a screaming farce comedy. WHEREABOUTS OF Roy KELLY STILL MYSTERY The Employe of the Crookston Lumber Company Has Not Yet Been Located. . The disappearance of Roy Kelly, the employe of the Crooks- ton Lumber company who at one time lived in Bemidji, is still shrouded in mystery, . and: from appearance it -will -likely never be known whether the young man was killed, strayed away while temporarily’ unbalanced mentally and is lost for all time, or just what hashappened to him. The Crookston Journal says relative to the matter: “The friends of Roy Kolly are more and-more strongly inclined to the opinion that he was the victim of foul play and if such is the case no clue as to his. fate is likely to be obtained until spring. Detectives who sometime ago discontinued active work consid- er the Kelly case one of the most mysterious that has -ever been put into their hands.”” Mrs. Carlisle Receives $2,000. Mrs. William Carlisle has re- ceived $2,000 from the Modern Woodmen of America order, be- ing the sum in which the life of her husband, -“Billy” Carlisle, was insured. 3 ; Mr. Carlisle’s death was a mis- fortune for his wife and family, but the foresight of the husband and father in providing asum for their future welfare and main- tenance was indeed a worthy:act. The money was sent by the head banker of the head lodge of the Woodmen. located at Rock Island, I, and was in-‘turn handed over by the proper offi- cials of the local lodge to Mrs. Carlisle. > Read the Daily Picneer. State Teachers’ Examinations for |jg Beltrami county will be held |@ MAIL ORDERS RE- CEIVE IMMEIL IATE ATTENTION MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED CLOTHING HOUSE | B. KUPPENHEINER SUITS & OVERCOATS 870,00 and $65.00 Musk- Tyat} ijr,ei Overcoats, ‘with " otter or Persian lamb col- Finest In All America, At About Half Their Worth 1 coats at 3:16 Physical Geography or General Cutting $18.00, $15.00, and $12.00 suits and overcoats to $9.75 Never before such savings on suits and overcoats. Absolutely all-wool worsted suits, grey f| suits, plaided effects, size range is complete for immediat B pressive $18.00, $15.00 and $12.00 selections reduced to T e buying. Most im- Final season’s ond clearance sale of all B. Kuppenheimer’s short lots, last lots and - final lots of suits and overcoats at 334, 40%,7and 507 off the regular prices. Kuppenhgimer’s’ f fancy weave and black and blue suits. Kuppenheimer's mohair lined and serge lingd over- coats- Matchless $25.00, $24.00, $22.00, and $20.00 suits and over- $14.75 $9.75 « Broken lot assortment of less. and reefers, sizes 3 to 16. Boy’s, Children’s z}indv‘;Young: M,ehsfs Clothes Clearance : them as worth 8.50,4.,4.50,5.,long’s they last = than 50 suits and 'overcb‘a.ts_,r covering all odd garments, Russian ruits; sailor suits, Nor- - folk suits and double-breasted suits. Russian Overcoats ‘We vouch for $2.65 35 Young Men’s Hand Black cheviots, blue veleours scotch weave overcoats, that have been standard highest grade values, ankle length, with and without belt, styles that were selling for $8.50 and $10.00, m sizes 13 to Tailored Overcoats | | EXTRA SPECIAL i " BROKEN SIZES ‘in Youths all-wool cheviot & ; cassimere ~suits, worth to at Boys knee pants in cassi- ‘meres. cheviots and tweeds, 50c @d “75c values, - | 'sizes 3 10 16/ s 20 chest, for clearance, Boys $1.00 and $1.95 furinband, caps “for Copyright 1906 The House of Kippenhoimey