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

MINNESOTA & \ HIS;EETIEAL B THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEKR. VOLUME 5. NUMBER 111, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FBID_AY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1907. FORTY CENTS PER MONTH B LOCAL HUNTERS SHOULD MAYOR TAPLEY OF CASS GET HUNTING LICENSE Impottnt Triin Notice LAKE INAUGURATES “LID” - Law Forbids Hunting Small Game Outside On:}'s County The Attorney General Writes the Cass Lake Executive to - Without License.---Costs But a Dollar and Covers Bear Down on the Dispensers of Liquid Refresh- Both Large and Small Game. Sunday next (September 1) will inaugurate the open season for the hunting and killing of Turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken, pinnated, white-breasted or sharp-tailed grouse, woodcock, upland plover and golden plover, and already many nimrods of the city are contemplating trips sion for five (5) days thereafter. But no person shall in any one da; take or kill more than fifteen (153v birds or have in his possession at any time more than forty-five (45)_ turtle dove, prairie chicken, white- breasted or sharp-tailed grouse, 'quail, partridge, ruffed grouse or | pheasant, woodcock, upland plover, golden plover or any or all of the All r'rains on Red Lake road abandoned for Sunday Sep- tember Ist, 1907. on account of bad sink hole. Will run as usual on every Sunday for balance of season. : W. G. MARSON, Gen. Man. S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . ments at Cass Lake, Aug. 30.(—Special to Pioneer.)—The “lid” is on in Cass Lake for the first time in its history. President Tapley "of the village council today received a communi- cation from Attorney General Young, in which he stated that complaints had been received at the office, that the Lake, forced. He further stated that he would ask the complainant to make complaint against all offenders. The laws were not enforced and a second notice was served on Mr. Tapley, in reply to which he stated that it was the duty of the com- plainant to make the complaint to outside points for the purpose of | e combined, or fifty (50) snipe, s Going to the Fa.il' i the state l?ws regarding the. closing againsf offenders. ™ enjoying a hunt for chickens and |wild duck, goose, brant, or any vari- otd 855 of sal?ons in Cass Fake were ignored, | Copies of all these notices and arouse. ety of acquatic fowl, whatever, or Y and since it was his duty as presi- | statements were then forwarded to Wild duck, goose and all ofher |2nY or all of the same combmed.. When me an’ my Ma an’ Pa went to the Fair, An’ when we "uz there an’ inside, we could see dlen_t :’f thie coum;l t: make com-| the attorney general, together with ® aquatic fowl may also be killed Sep.| The local game warden desires Ma borried Misz Rollins-uz rigg to go there, Wher’ the flag’s on a pole wher’ a show’s go’to be; P amtsd :E"":Stdo enders, he re-|statements from several reputable tember 1st. hunters in this vxc.mlty to st-nf:tly "Cause our buggy’s new, an’ Ma says, ’Mercy- An’ boys up in trees, an’ the grea’ big balloon qeuste t. at he do su.' citizens, to .the effect that the laws - ‘ The season for shooting partridges [understand that he intends to rigidly sake! ’At didn’t goned up a-tall all afternoon! S;}ne 't;me 380 a notice was served | were not being enforced. The attor- does net open until Octeber 1st. enforce the law relative to hunting It wouldn’t hold half the folks She’s got to take!’ An’a man in the crowd there gived money on Mr. Tapley that the salo?nkeep- ney general l?as taken the matter. in Hunters should take heed that small game, and those residing here An’ she took Marindy, an’ Jane’s twins, an’ Jo, away,— ers were openly and persistantly | hands and will see that the president they have a license to hunt small | Who do not ha\'.e licenses, and are An’ Aunty Van Meters-us girls—an’ old slo’ An’ Pa says ‘he’d ruther earn his by the day!’'— Vlolan:lgdthe statl;lawsh a;xd he was of.lthe council enforces the law, or he game in an adjoining county. caught hunting in 'Clearjwater, Hub- Magee, ’at’s so fat, come a-scougin’ in there, An’ he gim-me some, an’ says ‘aint nothin’there re(:uesg ti:ee'; “lt € a.ués were | will procee;i further. The game and fish law is very bard or Cass counties will be prose- When me an’ my Ma an’ Pa went to the Fair. Too good fer his boy, when we went to the fair. entorced. Mr. Tapely served a copy M.r. Tapley has shown the letter — i ga y (_A St a o cuted to the fullest extent of the of this notice on each saloonkeeper, | received from Attorney General strict relative to is matter—a|, together with a statement in which | Young to all the saloon keepers and hunter is subject to a heavy fine for law, . . . The road’s full o’ loads-fullist ready to bust, Wisht the Raggedy Man wus there, too!—but he stated that it was his duty and he | will gd btedly insist th tpteh 1 every bird shot outside of his home C(l)unty Aufhtor Wilmann has An’ all hot, an’ smokin’ an chokin’ with dust; he says, would insist that the laws :": pay :e o::y:; ecv-insist that the: law * county, unless he has procured a recelveddthe hllcense tags fromdthe The Wolffs an’their wagon, an’Brizentines,too— “Don’t talk fairs to me child! I went to one; . license therefor. game and fis | ‘commission, ‘and, up An’ horses ’ist r'ared when the toot-cars come yes,— 7z " s G T Grder-to betier snfors the 1w, to 2 o’clock this afternoon but seven through! An’ there wus a swing there ye rode—an’T rode, Boosts” Bemidii Fair. weather the fair will be the greatest . of Grand Rapids, who is well known |their employment permits their Death. l]::lflkor&t&l}f'i made garments with lace and em- — in this city, had a narrow escape |respective schools to come in for Bfioz‘llze:g:x‘enfil cn':-ti.me%‘:on“amcte: extra full— Money Cheerfully Refunded Good Clothes and Nothing Else from bad injuries: aid from the state school fund each Fioe gular price Saturd y 29 ¢ » P e S rer) Taikies Godatie: e b brisagi price........... the last legislature passed an amend- ment to the law, whereby the state now gives a reward of $10 for information that will lead to the conviction of anyone violating this law. The law relative to the payment of rewards is as follows: Sec. 21. Rewards.—The following rewards shall be paid by the game and fish commission out of any funds subject to its order to any person or persons making complaint thereof, for the arrest and conviction of any person violating any provisions of this chapter or other enactments involving: (a) Moose or caribou, the sum ol fifty (50) dollars; (b) Deer, the sum of twenty-five (25) dollars; (c) Any game bird or fish, ten (10), dollars; pro- vided, however, that this section shall not apply to any game warden regularly employed and receiving salary from said commission. Sec. 32 of the present game law says, with relation to the number of birds that may be lawfully killed in one day, etc: And when any of the birds men- tioned in this section have been law- fully caught, taken, killed, or had in possession within the time herein allowed, they may be had in posses- persons had taken licenses—cer- tainly a small proportion of those who will undoubtedly hunt small game beginning next Sunday. However, a “Word to the wise” is probably all that is necessary for negligent sportsmen. Go get a license! The law relative to licensing hunt- ers remains the same in effect as it was previous to the recent session of the legislaiure, though somewhat different in wording. No license is required for a hunter to shoot small game in the county in which he resides but if he desires to hunt outside his own county he must pro- cure a license, costing $1.00, from his county auditor. The license permits a hunter to shoot all kinds of game, in season, and confers shipping privileges. Only one license can be issued to any one person and is not transfer- able. Itisalso the duty of every hunter to exhibit his license to any person, on request. The license is of the coupon vari- Need attention. you less now than after awhile. It won't cost you anything to have them exam- ined anyway. It will cost Dr. G. M. Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis Your Teeth gua Phone 124 Office--Suite 9, Miles Blk BEMIDJI, MINN. Money Cheerfully Refunded 2oy, Clothing House This Sale of Suits at $8.88 Will Last Only a Few Days Longer We’ve Still Some Good Ones Left They are mostly Kuppenheimer goods; the short ends of this summer’s suit stock, all sizes, all fabrics and styles; $20, $18 and $15 value; clearing them up at $8.88 , It you'd rather—we’ll be glad to show you new fall styles in The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Gordon Hats, Boys’ ‘“Best Ever’’ School Clothes, and Florsheim and Walk-Over Shees. 4 play, there Fair. An’ way from fur off we could hear the band An’ peoples all there *u’d *ist whoop an’ hooray! An’ I stood on the dash-board, an’ Pa boost me ’Most high as the fence, when we went to the blowed; Ppaid; —By James Whitcomb Riley Don’t forget the Second Annual Fair of the Beltrami county Agricultural association, which will he held in Bemidji, Sept 26-29 An’ a thing-um-a-jing ’at ye blowed—an’ I An’ they was a game ’at ye played—an’ I played, An’ a hitch in the same wher’ ye paid—an’ L An’ theywuz two bad to one good peoples there— Like you an’ your Paan’ Ma went to the Fair!” Bagley Independent: In this issue we are publishing in supplement form the general rules and premium list of the Beltrami County Agricul- tural Association who will hold their second annual fair and old settlers’ _ |reunion at Bemidji Sept. 26 to the 29th. Large appropriations have been made for premiums and purses for the races. Great preparations are being made by the committees to care for the visitors in the best ety and has tags attached to be used in shipment of game by the hunter to his place of residence. Pocket folders showing open and closed seasons for all game and giving much valuable information may be had by applying to the State Game and Fish Commission, St. Paul. ATTORNEY FRANK PRIGE WAS IN A BAD RUNAWAY Grand Rapids Attorney, Well Known Here, Had Narrow Escape from Serious Injury. A special telegram from Bovey to the Duluth News-Tribune tells of a serious runaway near that place, in which Frank F. Price,” an attorney accident occurred at Buckeye Lake, two miles from here, at about 8:30 last night, in which Frank Price, a prominent attorney of Grand Rapids figured in the leading role. “Mr. Price had been in Bovey on business during the day and in the evening started to drive home. He had gotten only a mile or so out of town when his horses became un- manageable and were soon tearing down the road at a lively gait. It was quite dark and Price could see but a short distance ahead, Before either of them realized what had happened, the runaways had collided with a rig driven in the opposite direction by Joe Andres of this place. ¢ “The pole of Price’s buggy was rammed clear through the body of one of Andres’ horses, entering the breast and coming out in the flank. The animal was instantly killed. One of the runaway horses landed in the front seat of Andres’ rig. Both men escaped with hardly a scratch or bruise. Although one of the horses was killed, neither of the others was injured in the least, nor were the buggies damaged, except the pole of Price’s buggy, which pierced the horse and was ' broken,” Additional local matter will be found |on fourth page. SAYS TWO HUNDRED MORE TEAGHERS ARE NEEDED State Superintendent Olson Says Teachers Holding First Grade Cer- tificates in Demand Here. St. Paul Minn, Aug 30.—Two hundred more teachers are needed for the public schools of northern Minnesota. This is the information given out by the state department of public instruction today, and is based on letters received from county superintendents of the northern tier of counties, asking the department for aid in the securing of additional teachers. The positions open will pay from $40 to $60 a month, Teachers holding first grade certifi- cates are especially in demand, as “The scarcity of teachers in the extreme northern part of the state is not due to low salaries offered,” said J. W. Olson, superintendent of public instruction. “As a matter of fact, I believe in St. Louis county the average of teachers, salaries is higher than that of other counties in the state. “To begin with, settlers in North- ern Minnesota as a rule are not financially able to educate their children to be teachers. There is plenty of work for the young people at home without their going to teach. Then, too, high schools gre few and far between compared with the south- ern part of the state, and normal 'schools are a long distance away from all northern Minnesota points except those neighboring to Duluth. “Considering these limitations, I consider the schools of northern Minnesota as good, in spite of the need for more teachers. There is a progressive spirit for good schools throughout the northern part of the state, indicative of the fact that educational conditions are at pres- ent as good as they can be made, and will be improved assuch im- provement becomes possible.” T. P, Garrigan’s Pension Raised. Congressman Steenerson of Crookston sends word that possible manner. Speeches will be made by the Hon. Halvor Steener- son, Congressman, ~Ninth Dist., Senator Moses E. Clapp and other prominent speakers. With favorable received official notice from Wash- ington of the increase in pension of Thos. P. Garrigan of Bemidji, an increase bringing the amount of pension to $12 per month. ' Mr. event that has been held in North- ern Minnesota for many years. To Saratoga Springs and Return$22.50. Via the South Shore and connec- tions, account of National Encamp- ment G. A. R. Leaving Duluth Sept. Sth, 6th, and 7th. limit Sept. 16th. Extension until Oct. 5th, on payment of one dollar at Saratoga Springs, will permit of side trip excursions to New York, Boston, etc., at low rates. For par- ticulars apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 West Superior Street, Duluth. Local news on last page Garrigan was a member of Company “B” 52 Wisconsin Volunteer Infan- try and served with that Company during the whole of the Civil War. $200. if Taken at Once. Buys a 12 horse power traction engine in first class running order. For further particulars write or call on Geo. F. Stone, Crookston, Minn. Office 107-2nd street, phones 48 or 171]. JAMES GODATTE MADE A STATEMENT AT INQUEST —_— Saturday, tically irresistible. Told the -Coroner’s Jury His Version of How Williams Met His to this city and lodged in the jail here to await the action of the Koochi- ching county grand jury on the charge of murder in the first degree in having willfully killed Charles Williams near Big Falls, is reported to have made the following state- ment at the coroner’s inquest: “I was sawing wood when Wil- price,each, .. .. ... $1.00 Belts 9¢ Turn Money Into Bigger Values If you are at all interested in the articles mentioned, you'll pick them up m a hurry, the price being prac- For Saturday Only 85¢ Corset Covers 29c¢ 15¢ Napkins 9¢ Each All linen, bleached napkins—red pin stripe bor- der—a lot of them worth 15c—Saturday 2 Not exaggerated in the least. These belts in assortment are actually being sold at 25¢ to $1.00 regularly—but we've had them long enough. he hnsl liams came within twenty feet of me and asked when I and my outfit was |f§ going to move off his place. I didn’t notice him till he asked me the second time. Then I walked towards him and said I would go as soon as we had a settlement. He then threw an axe at me, and went into his cabin. = I-dodged behind a tree and then behind his cabin. He came out with a gun, and looked around the cabin and I went over to another side, and when he came back, I jumped out saying, here I am, and began to fire. He fired too, but I think I fired first. I shot him twice and then walked up and shot him two times more as he lay.” German Lutheran Services Sunday. German Lutheran services will be held in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, at - 2 o’clock, Rev. Wegner officiating. * Cont‘nued on Last Page Turnovers 9¢ Remnants Saturday bargains. talking machine coupons. o Take one Saturday for. . Lace Stocks and Embroidered These comprise a large collection of odds and ends that we are desirous of cleaning out— 8o Saturday, each . . .. 50c Pillow Tops 29c¢ Stock cleaning has found many remnants—Wool dress goods, wash goods and domestics—they are Remember Saturday is the last day in which to secure The Leading Department Store g '‘Leary and Bowser August 31 9¢ Searme ......9¢ Return -