Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1907, Page 4

believe that the future in agriculture | STEENERSON ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD AT BAGLEY Continued trom Pirst Page wants more people of the right kind, | that is, homebuilders. “The legislature of the state has| made especial efforts to advertise this state, not only establishing an immigration commission, but set aside thousands of dollars to adver- tise the good points of the state at ports of New York, etc., and even to foreign lands from which we want immigrants. I caused to be sent here for this fair, a lot of bulletins that I thought | especially useful in the development | of your farms. Each of the subjects treated are written by experts in the various lines. If you wish the year| book all you have to do is to write for it. I mention these things as I in this county is away and above any other county in the state. “Your vegetable display is far in advance of anything I have seen at any of the other fairs. “I have been asked why Iam so| prompt in accepting invitations to speak at County Fairs. The fact is I like to talk a little politics. While I am a very poor farmer my- self, I believe the farmers are will- ing to take the advice of those who do not excel in their pursuit. The railroad presidents have always been[ giving good advice to us farmers| how we should run our farms. And we are indeed indebted to them for| their good advice and we have been wondering how we could re pay it. Now the question has come up for the farmers through cougress to advise and regulate the running of the railroads and we are, of course, glad to get an opportunity to repay their favors, but, strange to say, they do not take kindly to it. They even resent it and think we are doing them an injustice. “Railway presidents complain that railroads are unpopular. A man is popular because it is just. The movement has been begun and will continue until every issue has been brought to justice and equality. Then it will stop and then the just men who have championed for it will indeed be popular. It is use- less to say that such displays that we have seen in your exhibit hall remember that “when that great Creator built the rest of the sur- rounding country he did but amateur work, the finished artistic work was done right here in Clearwater Coun- ty and the state has recognized it by establishing a state park in your midst.” GLEARWATER COUNTY FAIR GLOSES THIS EVENING Continued from First Page section and favored drainage and deve opment. George Welsh, commissioner of the State Board of Immigration, was the next speaker. He stated that he was not a speaker and would much rather be in the crowd with the farmers than up on the platform with that bunch of politicians, as he was a farmer, himself. He had traveled over the north half of the state with the state officers and he was certain that they were doing all that was possible for the advan- cement of this section. He be- lieved that the best advertisement of the resources of this part of the state would be to show to outsiders the contented and happy faces be- fore him—they spoke for themselves. He would suggest that more people could be secured for the lands of northern Minnesota if each person present would write to a friend from the older settled states and tell him or them of the wonderful possibili- ties of this county. The faults of the country, rather than the good qualities,had been advertised abroad. The character of the inhabitants was such that they would build the county into one of the best in the state, The farmer boys should stick to the farms and not go to the cities, as they would find conditions not as represented, Mr. Welsh closed with the state- ment that the farmer'was the coming wealthy man of the country, as he was the only one ‘who was cultivat- ing things that were valuable from out of the soil, and that stockraising would also become a feature of the of the farmers future pursuits. State Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston followed Mr. Welsh. Mr. Stephens stated that he had come from Crookston for the to make a speech. we should not advertise the land too much for the purpose of raising the price, especially for the purpose of selling it. fusing to sell their land, which would speedily raise the ligently and all would be well. indicated that the farmer of today was progressing lines, which augured well for his He believed that He favored farmers re- The change in the dairy industry along advanced future prosperity. Mr. Stephens said he believed that the average farmer did not fully realize the value of the root crops which he raised. Many of the varie- ties of vegetables which the farmer raised simply for his own consump- tion could be raised on a large scale and sold at a great profit, many of them bringing results equal if not greater than wheat. He advocated sending the farmer boys and girls to agricultural colleges so that they could get an education for tilling the soil intelligently. The fair will close Saturday, when the exhibits will be judged and the premiums awarded. Saturday afternoon, A. J. Mc- Guire of Grand Rapids, superin- tendent of the Northeast Experi- mental Farm will address the people. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GCHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. German Lutheran—Services will be held at the court house Sunday Oct. 13 at 3 p. m.by Rev. E. Ulbricht, pastor from Cass Lake. German Lutheran—Rev. Wegner of Crookston will hold services in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun- day afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Norwegian Lutheran — Services will be held in the Norwegian Luth- eran church tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Carl Stromme will conduct the services. Sunday school will be held at noon. Methodist Episcopal—]J. H. Den- iston, pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject, “What Are We Here For?” Sunday school, 12 m. Even- ing service at 8 o’clock. Subject, “The Pleasures of Sin.” A cordial invitation is extended to all. Presbyterian— Morning worship at 11. Subject, “The Law of Soul Enlargement,” Bible class and Sun- day school at 12:15. Jr. C. E. at 3 p.m, Sr.C. E.at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. Subject “The Christ- ian’s Attitude Toward Popular Amusements.” There will be special music at these services. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Baptist—Remembering the Lord’s death and the hand of fellowship tomorrow morning at 10:30. Regular service at 11. Subject, “A Solution for Our Anxieties.” Sunday school session at 12:10. B. Y. P. U. at 7:15. The pastor will address the young people’s meeting. Evening service at 8. Topic, “A Shepherd Boy's Conversion” Short testimony meet- ing at the close. “Come for all things are now ready.” KOOCHICHING CO. TERM OF COURT NEXT WEEK Judge Spooner to Hold First General Term.---Many Cases on the Calender. Monday afternoon Judge M. A. Spooner and court stenographer, J. J. Cameron, leave for Internatlonal Falls, where they will hold the first term of court in the new county of Koochiching. This is the first general term of court ever held on the northern boundary of Minne- sota. Three years ago Judee Spooner held the first special term of court at this place for the purpose of issu- ing naturalization papers and take evidence in the court cases. There have been several special terms held since that time. Pleasant Social. The social given last evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Knopke, was well attended. An excellent musical program was rendered, after which refreshments Bemidji Business Men Recognize the advertising still grows and among{ the new ads to be found today are the following: are today advertising choice resi- dence lots on easy terms. growth of Bemidji makes these harder and harder to get and this timely ad of the Townsite company ought to USING PIONEER COLUMNS T0 BRING BIG BUSINESS Value of This Paper as Adver- tising Medium, The popularity of the Pioneer The Bemidji Townsite company The cause the homeseeker to buy at once. O’Leary & Bowser are today mak- ing special mention of their Collegian Clothes for young men. ‘The Bemidji Cash Shoe store in a well written ad calls attention to their 20 per cent discount sale on ladies’ and misses’ shoes. They are closing out a few odds and broken lots at bargain prices. W. M. Ross, the hardware man, again calls his customers attention to the celebrated “Round Oak” stove and warns them not to buy “imitations.” ‘‘Bemidji Belle” Sold. “Bemidji Belle,” J. A. Wonzor's fast mare was this week sold to Harry Gunsalus and Wm. Begsley, who will track her here next season. “‘Bemidji Belle” is nine years old and has a mark of 2:28. She was brought to Bemidji by Mr. Wonzor who raised her, seven years ago,and made for two'or three seasons the North and South Dakota circuit and has been entered in many races in the central part of the state, and has won many big purses. Mr. Wonzor sold the animal on account of his failing health which makes it necessaryj_for him to re- move to a warmer climate. “Bemidji Belle” was entered in the races during the recent county fair, and made a very good showing been tracked for the past two years. She has lots of speed and her new Died of Spinal Meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMannis owners are confident that with proper | of their real estate taxes in May handling she will hold her own with l should bear in mind that the balance any of her class. “ should be paid on or before October e P 1 i 31, to avoid the penalty of ten per cent which will be attached after that date. Taxes Due this Month. All those who paid but one half of Nymore, mourn the death of their little son, Thos. E., six months' of age. The little one had been sick for some time with spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. The bereaved | parents have the sympathy of their many friends in this city over their sad bereavement. The first of the series of club dances to be given the coming sea- Masonic hall,there being thirty-three couple present. Professor Syming- ton and his orchestra furnished music. All present report a pleasant time. RAILROADS WILL REFUSE. Firemen on Eastern Lines to Demand | Higher Wages. on all Eastern lines, according to a| statement published here, are going to | demand further increases in wages in the near future. Railroad offic H who have been questioned on the sub- ject say they will not grant the de- mands and one Erie official is quoted as saying that wages are more likely to go down than up. The division chairmen of the Brotherhood of 1.oco motive Firemen, it is stated, will mee! Grand Master J. J. Hanrahan in Baf | falo on Tuesday next to formulate ¢ mands for what is termed “a generai | wage readjustment” on the railroads | in the territory embracing all the | lines east of Chicago. It is stated that the scale of Wages is by no means uni- form and the firemen's officials are aggressive fight will be made 1o ob- tain the adjustment that is to be asked for. Very Old Man Is Dead. El Paso, Tex, Oct. 1 .—Jose Gutie- | rez, aged 117 years, is dead at Yalet, a few miles below El Paso. He drank whiskey up to seventy, when he fcund Ti STATE OF MINNESOTA, Club Dance Last Evening. co son was given last evening at the| ] |2 New York, Oct. 1 .—Railway firemen | credited with having declared that an | th o E | Witness it was not good for him and quit. Hae | Gitation for Hearing on Petition for Administraiion. Estute of Carl Akerberg. In Probate-Court | Connty of Beltrami | : In the matter of the Estate of Carl Aker- bex, Docedent, The State of Minnesota to Mathilda Akerbers, Elmer Akerberg, Arthur Aker- L G 1d Akerberg, “Gustave Ak n Southemborg and all per- nterested in tho granting of adminls- tration = of The v sald - decond- Aker- the estate of ent. petition _of Mathilda berg having been filed in this court. repre- | ment Survey senting that Carl Akerberg, 1 of the County of Beltrami, sota, died state on the 16th day tember, 1907; and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to her, the said Mathilda Akerbers; aud the C ing lixed the time and place for id” petition: therefore, you, and each of you, cited and required to show cause A\ ou have, before this court at the Probate Court reoms In the Court House, in_ the of Bemidil in the eltraml, State of Minnesota. on of Novern 1907, at ten o'rlock said petition should not be a resident f Mi ay of hearing Witness. the Judge of said Court, and Seal of said Court, this 4th dav of Octoher.1 ¢ AL] vhell & I1. 1. Loud, Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge No. 808, matter of In Bankrupte In the rupt M. A, CLAKK, Probate Judge. | for Petitioner. | rge MeTaggart, bank- |- IHonorable Wi, Lochren Judge of the L Court of the United States for the of Minncsota « ie Court L 5 fore he prays that he m ourt to have a full discharge from rovable UNITED & or M1 On_this 9th da reading the for by the Court, t A, S1XTH DIVISTON, of October, A, D ing petitio he had upon the ember, A. D. rzus Falls, in t 10 o'clock in the forenoon: e thercof be published in th Pioncer, a newspaper printed in . and that all known cr and other persons in interest may a 2 and place and show cau 3 . why the 1 petitioner <hould not be gran And it is further orde that the Clerk shall send knowr copies of sal the any d by the Court, stated. the Judige of the and 1 J Sealof | I the Court. § oth day had never been married. despite the fact that she had not By LA, OR . | Deputy Clerk. cas | M. D. Sioner, aj Sherlif’s Sale of Real Estate Under Judgment STATE OF MINNESOTA. | i Rafr, Plaintify by virtue of a Judement ahd Decree egtercd 1n the above entitled action on the 20th, day | of September 1907, a which hus been deftvered v signed, Sheriff of suld Beltrami County, will sell at public auction, to the highest hidder, for cash, on Monday, the I1th day of Novem- | premises and real estate described in' sald | of Foreclosure. ! i County of Beltrami, (% | Distriet Court, Fifteenth Judicial Distriet. | J. . Raft, wh'se full name is James Edgar | 3 Muggie E. Everott a her husband; et, al., | toss . L Defendants, Notice Is Hereby Given, That, under and | tifled transeript of ome, I, the under- HELP WANTEL: ber, 1807. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at east | {ront daor of the Court House in the City of| WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY: Able- Bemidiin said County. in one parcel,” the : : S0 i sald bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write Englis! For information apply to Recrui ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. Judgment and Decree. to-wit: Al those or pareels of land lying and being in | y of Beltrami and State of Minne- | soa, described as follows, 1o-wi “Thic undivided one half intere Half of the Southeast Quarte it of outhwest Quart Th i acres more o THOS. BAILEY, Sheritt of Beltram! County. }WANTEIJ: GOO(}'EiJ‘] for general e e Deputy. | housework. Will pay $25 per Dated Sepromber J1h, 1007, | month. Inquire 1111 Lake Boule- | . Plaintift’s Avtorney. vard. | WANTED: Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Inquire 509 Bemidji Ave. OFFIGIAL Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 30th, 1907, = = : Council met at city hall in reguiar meeung| WANTED: Three first class paint- at 8 p. m. | i o) > called to order by viee president Bowser. ers. Inquire of G. H. Emerson, Present- Bowser, McCualy. Smart, Erick-| Dudley Hotel, son, Washburn. Absent—Mayer, Gould. Minutes of Inst meeting read and approved. Mayer took bis seat. McTaggart, Brinkman, | FOR SALE he “following bills were on motion and | camroadeast s 23 57| L OR SALE—Rubber stamps. The d | Pioneer will procure any kind of a K501 rubber stamp for you an short 90| notice. ¥ % FOR SALE: BT of Mrs. J. tram1 Ave. 161 K0 ‘;;‘ FURNITURE FOR SALE—Apply st ¥ Henry Howard, 4 d; i road cast Louis Robid Furniture. Inquire B. Sprague, 515 Bel- to Rev. Peart, at M. E. parson- Jcas age. i 5 T | FOR SALE: Plants and furniture. Districr Covrr, Districr | Ave, 07, on tin alley. it is Oraered | built at peti v mail to ali | iny the Mayor's ol petition and [ Ayes - RBow ed to them at their places | Mayer, W N Honorable | seal | Falls in | nee: Inquire 321 America Ave. o LOST and FOUND e of % of Minn, | ding material | FOUND—Society emblem pin. In- quire at this office. rearof ! Petitic Layon and others for sewer | wasgranted. Sewer to be | er's expense and under | .V ’ i supervision of city engincer. FOUND: Yale key. Inquire at Liauor license ‘application of L. Blooston| Pioneer office. was granted on motion and second. D. Stoner, report of cost of road east, aceepted | S y cet Railway Franchise, | MISCELLANEQUS. Mayor unsigned together | re, Message was e delay Brivkmn and | PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- Land took their seats, || days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and seconded the before nee do pass nouwithscand-| 2:30 to 6 p. m., and Saturday o) mentioned or N . Erickson. Smart.| evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. [ Mave utn, MeTaggart. Brinkman. | Tibrary in basement of Court Absen uld. . | House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- Ordinance passed over Mayor's veto. > Moved the eity council att'y and engi- | {an. meet with the U. 8, engineer, on second | | WANTED—To buy 100 cords of good seasoned wood. Write us quoting prices. Craig & DeMars, Bathgate, N. Dak. ! . BOWSER, | | Vice Pres't | ‘ City Clerk. i market today. mont are as low first choice. going fast. purpose of visiting' the fair and not were served. The GhHe Maple Clermont is recognized as being the most beautiful as well as the strongest, best built and most dura- ble Wood Heaters on the prices on the Maple Cler- can possibly make them. We sell them as follows: 18 Inch for $14.00 22 inch for $16.00 24 inch for $18.00 28 inch for $20.00 Come early and get They are. Our as we All Stoves delivered promptly and set up by men who th;)rdughly Flemi M 316 Minnesota. Ave. A ng Bros., I T s e D O B B nunrul“lln-llllllii old Wa ve Beautiful Nickle Plated Heaters At Prices to suit every Purse Before buying, compare our prices. and see our goods, and we will con- vince you that we can save you from 10 to 15 per cent on a Heating Stove of any kind. Our stock is now com- vlete and we can sell you a heater at any price from $1.50 to $65.00. Ton’t fral to look over 3 our line. It will mean | money s-ved if you buy. understand the business