Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1908, Page 2

| | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. TEntered in the postofice at Bemidii. Minn., 8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM _— THWING’S ENDORSEMENT WAS NOT UNANIMOUS. Grand Rapids Independent: The Deer River News makes the claim that the statement made re- garding the fact that B. F. Wright, candidate for judge, is the only can- didate having the endorsement of the bar of his home county is not true, and that Mr. Thwing of this county did have such an endorsement long before Mr. Wright was a can- didate. If Mr. Thwing wishes to be honest about it, he should not allow his friends to make such claims. Mr. Thwihg’s published endorsement by the “bar of Itasca county” con- tained the name of only six lawyers besides his own. We know of at least six more Itasca lawyers who did not sign the endorsement, or at least who had not at the time the “endorsement” was published. “What do you know about that,” Bro. Taylor: Representatives of the Twin City Box Factory company are look- ing over Walker as a desirable point to start a new factory; and indica- tions point to the box factory peo- ple and the public-spirited citizens of Walker getting together in the matter of an acceptable site for the proposed industry. Those hustlers ) Samoa’s Tzlking Man, Samoa’s talking man, or tolafall, is a character. All the affairs of state of the village in which he holds office are carried upon his shoulders. In or- dinary he is the chief adviser, per- suader, convincer and restrainer of the, leading chiefs. Having the gift of elo- quence, he makes the most of it.. He enjoys immunity from many things. He cannot be spoken of in ordinary terms. If it should be necessary to speak of his eyes or his mouth or his limbs, special honorable words must be used, words which attach to him alone and have never been applied to the personal parts of ordinary men. As he stands to deliver his soft, per- suasive, mellifluous oratory, with staff of office in his hand, any one can see that he is a man of great importance, or if this is not apparent from his a titude it may be gathered from the at- tention paid to his utterances by gray haired chiefs and by youth and maid- ens. If the talking man is a clever fellow and understands his business, he is the chief ruling power in his tribe, although the nominal headship ks always vested In a chief or patrl- archal figurehead. How Wyckoff Was Revealed. The late Professor Walter A. Wyck- off of Princeton had a passion for knowledge at first hand and will be best remembered as the college pro- fessor who studied labor conditions by becoming himself a laborer. Starting in 1891 in Connecticut with no money and with a sult of overalls, he worked his way through nearly every state in the Union after the fashion of the floating laborers of this country, so many of whom ultimately become tramps. Wherever there was a possi- bility of work he applied for it, wheth- er it were digging ditches, wrecking houses or factory work. For awhile his incognito usually worked well, but as soon as his fellow laborers saw him at table they at once began to suspect him. His manner of eating, his way of holding knife and fork, at once set them speculating. Once he was seen drinking tea at a fellow laborer’s house in Chicago. He lifted the saucer from the table, held it in his hand and forgot himself so far as to drink with- down at Walker have a way of pulling together that is good to see. We note by the Walker Pilot that the old political war-horse John King is a candidate for the republi- can nomination for county com- missioner from one of the Cass county commissioner districts. Mr. King is a whirlwind campaigner, and his opponents can rest assured that the Hon. John will leave no stone unturned to encompass their defeat and his triumphant election. King is a political hustler—of the thirty-third degree. Grandma's Destination In Doubt. ~ Wihol s o¢ the mature age of five. Recently her grandmother concluded that it devolved on her to instruct the child in religious matters. “You must be a good girl, Ethel,” she sald. “Then you will go to heaven ‘when you die.” Bthel seemed scarcely pleased with this reward for exceptional conduct. “Don’t you want to go to heaven?’ asked grandma with a look of re- proach. “Oh, I don’t know,” temporized Ethel. “T guess not.” “Why not?” demanded grandma se- verely. “Because maybe I couldn’t get out,” answered Ethel. “You wouldn't want to get out,” re- plied grandma. ““Oh, yes, I should,” returned Ethel with conviction. “No,” argued grandma, “you would not. Why should you want to get out of heaven?” “Why,” answered Ethel, “I guess I'd ‘want to go and see you once in awhile, wouldn’t. 1?”—Woman’s Home Com- panion. 5 Identified. Although straws usuvally tell which way the wind blows, occasionally even the proverbial straw proves mislead- Ing. Previously to entering the railroad yards an ablebodied loafer plcked up a small, glittering object from the side- walk and, without examining it very closely, pinned it to his coat. Three minutes later he collided with & slowly moving freight train, was hurled nlgainst a post and picked up insensi- ble. The train dispatcher, notified by tele- phone, called up Patrick Doyle, the Yyardmaster’s assistant, and said: “You'd better search his pockets, Doyle. Find out who he is, notify his friends and report to me.” A few moments later the report came: “There’s not a line of writing on him,” sald Patrick, “but we’ve identi- fled him by the badge on his coat. He's a Lady Maccabee.”—Exchange. Confucius as a Poet. For those who want to know some- thing of the poetic abilitles of Con- fucius, the Orient Review publishes some translations from a collection glven to the Chinese world 500 years B. C. One of these is called “The Bride Cometh:” The turtledove dwells In the magpie's nest. One cometh as a bride to be caressed. A hundred carriages have gone in quest. The masgple's home the young dove hath Dpossessed. This lady cometh as a lifelong guest. A hundred chariots on the road have pressed. The turtledove shall fill the magple’s nest. Bhe travels far from home to love and rest. A hundred carriages her rank attest. One Service Barred. A famous London barrister was upon one occasion called upon to defend ‘a cook tried for murder, belng accused of having poisoned his master. The bar- rister after a most able and brilliant defense of the culprit secured an ac- qQuittal. The cook, anxious to show his gratitude, said, “Tell me, sir, whatever can I do for you to reward you?” The triumphant counsel answered, “My good man, do anything you can, but for God's sake don't ever cook for me!” out noise. “I knowed then,” his host afterward sald, “that he was a swell masquerading.”—Harper'’s Weekly. The Most Beautiful Flag. In a village school in the Acadian region of Nova Scotia the young lady teacher, who was from a portion of Canada more remote from the United States than the section she was In, ‘was on one occasion preparing for a little celebration of empire day. Call- ing one of the boys, she gave him a coin and said to him: “Take this, please, and go out and get us the prettiest flag you can find.” She had no idea, of course, of his procuring anything else than a British flag, and her astonishment was great, therefore, when the boy came back with a small edition of the stars and stripes. “What have you there?’ the teacher asked sharply. “Did you suppose I gent you for anything else than the flag of your country?”’ “Why,” answered the boy, “you told me to get the prettiest flag I could find, and there was nothing else so pretty as this!” The boy’s judgment was unpreju- diced, at any rate, for he was a Cana- dian. Oh, Wait Till He Returns. “Why, my dear,” exclaimed the good friend on finding Mrs. Newed in floods of tears, “what is the matter?” The young wife wiped her eyes and tried to compose herself and be in- humanly calm. “Well,” she began, with folded hands, “you know John is away for a week.” “Yes, dear,” helped the lady friend. “Well, he writes to me regularly, and in his—his last letter he tells me he gets my photo out and kisses it ev- ery day.” “But that is nothing for you to cry about!” exclaimed the good friend. “Yes, it is,” crled Mrs. Newed, bursting into tears afresh, “be-because I took my picture out of his ba-bag be- before he started ju-just for a jo-joke and put one of mo-mo-mother's In its place!” Why They Don’t Desert. “Instances of desertion from the army in Mexico are very rare and for the best of reasons,” said Benor Jose de Minaldez of Nueva Leon. “The reason lles in the almost sare capture of the fugitive and the certain- ty that he will get not one but numer- ous floggings on his bare back. These lashings are done in the presence of the comrades of the deserter, and when the men see how great is the suffering of the miserable wretch who tried In vain to quit his military obligations they are forced to conclude that it is better to stick to the army than to un- dergo such a terrible ordeal.”—Baltl- more American, Audiences Have Changed. “They don’t write comic operas like they used to” sald Mr. Stormington Barnes. “They used to have jokes then that made people laugh.” “Yes,” answered the manager, “but you must remember that in those days they had audlences Who could. be made to laugh.”—Memphis Commercial Ap- peal. Not Deluded, “Do you want employment?” “Lady,” answered Plodding Pete, “you means well, but you can’t make work sound any more invitin’ by usin’ words of three syllables.”—Washing- ton Star. Brave actions never want a trumpet. —Italian Proverb. Trollope’s Recipe For Novel Writing. Mr. Trollope wrote immensely and never waited for inspiration. He said the best recipe he knew for novel writ- Ing was a patch of cobbler's wax on his chair and to take great care he sat on it—“Leaves From a Life. Long and Short. Farmer B.—This ‘ere paper says they ain’t nothin’ £'r an appetite like a long tramp. His Wife—Land! They don't Xnow what they're talkin’ about. A yhort one ¢'n eat just ez much~Path- Ander, Mrs. Goltt had been waiting for feek or more to give her rear porch a good scrubbing, but she was always afrald of incurring the keen displeas- ure of the people in the flat below, ‘who, it seemed, were never off their porch and who would get all the drip- pings of her scrubbing operation. When it rained, though, Mrs. Goitt saw what she thought was her oppor- tunity. The people down below surely ‘would not be out on the porch during the rainstorm, and all the water that dripped down would be attributed ta the rain. She filled a bucket with boil- of soap and got busy. But she had reckoned wrong, for the people down below were on.their porch enjoying the shower. In a minute Mrs. Goltt heard a woman’s voice below saying: “Why, Martha, the rain's com- ing through from the porch above. The roof must leak.” And then Martha observed, with a gasp: “Yes. And, oh, heavens, had you noticed that the rain is hot? Did you ever hear of such a thing? Aren't ter- rible things happening? All these aw- ful murders, and now hot rainl Butit’s the Lord’s doings, and we must sub- mit.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Early Lamps and Wicks. It would be.hazardous to conjecture what the first wick conslsted of, but when we céome to consider the iron lamp, or “crusie,” we know that the wick commonly used was the pith of the rush, which was gathered and partially stripped of its outer green covering, cut into proper lengths, dried and tled up into bundles ready for use. The iron lamp was hammered out of one plece of iron in a stone mold. This ‘was usually done by the blacksmith, and the molds are still to be seen in museums, in the hands of private col- lectors and no doubt at some of the country blacksmiths’ shops. They are of one uniform shape, with some slight varieties. The lamp consists of two cups, one suspended above and inside the other. The suspender is so fixed and notched as to enable the upper cup, which holds the oil and wick, to be shifted to keep the oil constantly in contact with the wick. The lower cup catches the drip of the ofl, which can be easily replaced in the upper cup by lifting it off until the ofl is poured into it. The upper cup has sometimes a movable lid.—Chambers’ Journal. Carney Flrst Investment. It was due to Thomas A. Scott that Andrew Carnegie made his first invest- ment, ten shares of stock in the Adams Express company, valued at $500. This he did with considerable trepidation. He had labored hard for the money he had saved up while he had worked as a telegrapher. It is part of railroad history how he later fell in with the Inventor of the sleeping car, saw the enormous advantages which that man- ner of travel held out to passengers and promoters and how he interested others in the invention of Mr. Wood- ruff. This occurred shortly after his return from Washington, when the problems of transportation were still uppermost in his mind. He was now on the road to success and wealth as he tuen pictured earthly possessions. The Pennsylvania oll fields ylelded large returns when Carnegie and oth- ers turned their energies in the direc- tlon of the newly discovered territory. In one year land purchased for $40,000 increased in value so that it paid a div- idend of $1,000,000.—Exchange. Reading a Horse’s Face. Every horse carries an index to his temper and intelligence In his face. The teachable, tractable animal is broad and flat between the eyes; the bony ridge of his face dishes slightly from the point where the face narrows toward the nostrils. His ears are well set, sensitive and far apart, with a well defined ridge of bone extending across the top of the head between them, Always feel for this ridge in Judging a horse. The eye should be large, clear and bright, with a prom- Inent ridge of bone along the Inner and ing hot water, threw in a sallow cake | Cannot Be Avoided. —_— : ONLY REMEDY FOR SITUATIO AAttempt to Recluce Wages, He Says, Would Bring on a Strike Whioh Would Paralyzs the Business of the Country. 5 " New York, July 1.—That the rafl- roads of the United States eould not lower the wages of their employes without bringing on a strike which would paralyze the country for months and that an incresse in freight rates by.the railroads.in the West as well 8s in the Hast canrot be avoided if the railroads are to continue to meet the demands upon them is the view expressed by E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. “Public sentiment toward the rafl- oads, generally speaking,” President Ripley said, “has not undergone any change for the better. Here and there some are found who express the view that public feeling has gone too far, but nothing tangible in the way of improved public sentiment has devel- oped, nothing which might lead to the repegl of the laws affecting the rail- adversely. “The railroads in the West have been considering the question of an increase In freight -rates. I am in thorough accord in this matter with the position taken by Mr. W. C. Brown of the New York Central that wages will have te come down or rates be increased. But the wages of railroad employes could not be re- duced without bringing on a strike which would paralyze the country for months. The only thing left seems to be to increase rates.” ONLY SEEKS ONE TERM. I Successful Bryan Will Not Ask | Renomination, Lincoln, Neb., July 1].—The follow- ing statement wes made by Willlam J. Bryan when he received announce- ment of his nomination as the candi- date of the Demoeratic party for pres- ident: “The honor is the highest official position in the world and no one occupying it can afford to have his views upon public questions biased by personal ambition. Recognizing ‘his responsibility to God and his obli- gation to his countrymen he should enter upon the discharge of his duties with singleness of purpose. Believing that one can best do this when he is Bot planning for a second term I an- nounce now, as I have on former occa- slons, that if elected I shall not be & candidate for re-election. “This. is a nowination as purely from the people as can be and if elect- ed my obligation will be as purely to the people. I appreciate the honor the more because it came not from one person or a few persons, but from the rank and file, acting freely and without compulsion.” ‘BIG CROWD AT FAIRVIEW. Bryan's Neighbors Call to Congratu- late Him. . Lincoln, Neb., July 1 .—It wag home day at Fairview, From Lincoln and the outlying districts those who know the Bryan femily came to eongratu- Iate them on the honor that has fallen to the master of Fairview. Next door meighbors and farmers from Normal and all parts of Lancaster eount; came to pay their regpects to bot Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and wish them success. They came by street car as upper edge of the socket.—London An- swers. Where Swallows Go. The swallows all spend the winter in Central America and the south part of Mexico. They appear In the southern states as early as the middle of Feb- ruary, but seldom get as far north as New England until the month of May. The robins winter in the southern states and in northern Mexico. They are to be seen in flocks the winter through in the gulf states.—Exchange. Plausible. “The trouble with this tooth,” sald the dentist, probing it with a long, slender instrument, “Is that the nerve 1s dylng” “It seems to me, doctor,” groaned the victlm, “you ought to treat the dying with a little more respect.” _ An Unhappy Answer. The OCurate—Good graclous, Giles! ‘Whatever makes you keep such a spite- ful old cat as that? Glles—Well, sir, you see, it's like this—I've felt a bit lonely since my old woman died!—Lon- don Opinion, At the End of the Voyage. Jonah disembarked. “The ouly trip I don’t have to tip the steward,” he exclaimed. Therewith he regarded the whale half approvingly.—New York Sun. Different Points of View. “It's hard to be poor,” sighed the seedy pessimist, 3 “That's queer,” replied the ragged optimist. “I always found 1t easy enough.” Successful guilt iy the bane of so- Slety.—Syrus. Sl At the End of the Voyage. Jonah disembarked. “The only trip I don't have to tip the stoward,” he exclaimed. Therewith he regarded the whale Ralf approvingly.—New York Sun. Different Points of View. “It's hard to be poor,” sighed the seedy pessimist. : “That's queer,” replied the ragged optimist. “T always found it easy ‘enough.” 2 Suocessful guilt & the bane of mo- snms desnam e early as 8 o’clo¢k and later there were all kinds of vehicles, from the old fashioned lumber wagon to the auto- mobile, carryisg friends and nelgh- bors, eager to give their evidences of good will. By 10:80 the lawn in front of the house vas occupled by about 8,000 persons. - Ocean Record Again Broken. New York, July 1l.—Breaking all revious records over the long dis- rmco course goross the Atlantlo of 891 miles the swift turbiner Lusi- ania 4rrived at Sandy Hook lightship fn 4 days, 19 hours and 36 minutes, duoing the former record by thirty- ne minutes. / CHARGED WITH BOOKMAW:@ — 3 Twenty-two Men Are Brooklyn. New York, July 11.—Indiotmepts, which, if sustained on trial, may send twentytwo men charged with book- making to jal for one year each, were reported by the Kings county grand jury under the recently enacted ati-betting /aws. Tme indictments ollowed an inquiry extending over several days snd marked the culmina- tion of the epforcement measures adopted by the Kings county authori- Ues immedistely after the passage of the law at 'a special session of the legislature waich had been gonvened by Governor Hughes after the bills failed of pasage at the regular ses- sion. Under the law, which makes the offense charged in the indictments & misdemeator, only a prison sen- tence may e imposed upon convie- tion, [ . It is mot vnlikely that in the event of one or more convictions on the in- diotments At least one case will be oarried to fhe highest court on appeal Indloted 3 for the pyrpose of testing the consti- tutd { of the law, If this is done the chiefontention of counsel for the fespondert is expected to be based upon thi severity of the penalty pro- ed. fhey will take the ground that ¢ pupishment is 50 excessive as to -stamp the whole law as contrary to the &fnstitution. i tates. It i3 also sald here that Mr. "Ellis. will also consult with Congres man Theodore Burton relative to the Iatter's ‘oandidacy for United Gtates senator to succeed Senator Foraler, GROVER CLEVELAND'S WIL Lsaves Main Portion of His Estate to S0 His Widows 1~ Trenton; W. ¥, ‘Tuly~18.—The wiji of ex-President Grover Oleveland has been probated. The probatipg took Dlace at the home of Mss. Clévelan in’ Princeton. . Surrogate .John . Cornell went there for that purpose. ‘Mr. Cornell did this-out of considera- tion:for Mrs.- Oleveland, who did not care to come to the courthouse at Trenton. Mrs. Cleveland arrived in Princeton from New Hampshire Fri- day. g The will is in Mr. Cleveland’s hand- writing and makes no disclosures as to the extent of his wealth. After some minor bequests and the ereation of a fund-of $10,000 for each of the four children, the remainder of the estate is left to Mrs. Cleveland. In the will Mr. Cleveland expresses the desire that he be buried in the place where he should die and that his body be not removed unless it sbould be absolutely necessary to have it repose by the side of his wife’s body. ‘Witnesses to the will are Professor Andrew F. West of Princeton and Professor John S. Finley, New York city, who were at Princeton and ac- knowledged to Surrogate Cornell that they witnessed Mr. Cleveland’s signa- ture to the document. Mrs. Cleveland is made exeoutrix and Frank S. Hastings executor .um- der the will. -~ Prohibltionist Convention. Columbus, 0., July 13.—Charles R. Jones, national chairman of the exeo- utive committee of the Prohibition party, has arrived in Columbus to ats tend the national counvention of Pro- hibitionists, which will be held in Oo- lumbus in'a few days. He s the first of the important men of the party to arrive for the big meetlng, Me says there will be a large attendance of Prohibitionists from-all over the coun- try. BRIEF “BITS OF NEWS. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate a little better trade situation and more promptness in collections. Bishop Potter, who is {Il at Coopers- town, N. Y., is perceptibly weaker and while in no great pain his condition is considered critical. The Louisiana assembly has ad- Journed after a sixty days’ session, in ‘Wwhich, on the average, five new laws were passed a day.. The total of new statutes was over 300. Elizabeth, wife of Duke Johann Al brecht, regent of the duchy of Bruns- wiok, {s dead. She was born Prin- cess of Saxe-Weimar in 1854 and was married to the duke in 1888. A special to the El Paso (Tex.) Her- ald from Del Rio, Tex., says it is re- ported there that Mexican troops cap- tured and immediately executed four revolutionists near Las Vacos. publication. j Ellis to 8uceesd Pu‘rdy. ¢blumbus, O, July 11.—Attorney Gereral Wade fimshu left for Mot Syrings ' to consult With Willam M. ¥ -others about the tentative Philadelphia, July 1 —The delayed Incuest ia the_case of Dr, William X. Wil&on, “Who died June 26 atter drink- ing 2 Yottle of ale containing oy potassium, was held here apd th Jyry rendered a verdict that the #iclan came to his death [L ing the poisoned b erage sent him by ‘‘persons unkmown.” 'The mystery therefore remains as Auz as ever. Attempted Tr: Spokane,” Wash., ain Heldup. July 1i.—A lone 8l‘hwnmn: aitempted to hold up at Northern pass ‘westbound, enger train bighwayman got mnothing, but fled after exchanging several shots with K is thought that h the orew and passengers of tl tratn, e was shot, as he was seen to fall before he entered the ; brush & short distance from the train, 18@21%c; "_Blg Breaker Again Destroyed, Pottaville, Pa,, July 18The lirge breaker ‘of the Maryland pany, about ten miles from bere, wag oal gom- destroyed by fire, this making thé dee- ond time within the past vear and s half that the breaker has burned. The fire in both instances is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, The 0. 8, ! near Naples, Ida. The $700@4.85; good to cholce Iambs, $4.50@6.00; springs, $6.00@6.40. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 11.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.15; No. |1 Northern, '$1.13%@1.14; No. 2 Northern, $1.10%; July, $1.10%; Sept., 98ic. Flax—To arrive, on track and July, $1.23; Sept., $1.21%; Oct., $1.- 207 ; Nov., $1.20%; Dec., $1.18%. Chicago Grain and Provisiens. July - 11.—Wheat—July, ., 90¢; Dec., 91%c. Corn —July, 74%c; Sept, T4%c; Dec, 62%ec. Oats—July, old, 49%c; July, 490; Sept., 41%c; Dec., 42%4c; May, 4d%c. Pork—July, $16.30; Sept., $1 45; Oct., $16.45. Butter—Creameries, dairfes, 17@20c. Eggs— 17c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 10%c; springs, 10@18e. loss is estimated at $160,000. The col- liery employed about 700 persons and had been working steadily. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The condition of Potter is unchanged. Bishop Henry C. Right Rev. Alfred A. OCurtis, for- merly Roman Catholic bishop of Wil- mington, Del., and years vicar general dead. for a number of of Baltimore, i8 According to testimony given in Justice Dowling’s court at Cleveland Julius Horvath committed suicide be- cause his fingers were too clumsy to permit him to play t! Charles B. Ersk he piano. ine, aged sixty Years, a wealthy citizen of Racine, ‘Wis,, and at one th me an official of the Case Threshing Machine company and director of th e Manufacturers’ Natfonal bank, is dead. Certificates of American citizenship are being issued to Chinese born and naturalized in Hawal ment of commerce. will entitle them to i by the depart- The certificates travel anywhere under American jurisdiction. If the consumption of anthracite coal continues at the same rate at Wwhich it has been last several years it the supply will be e in the year 2055, says Edward W.| Parker of the United survey. going on for the is estimated that ntirely exhausted States geological MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 11.—Wheat—July, $1.10; Sept., 95%ec. hard, $1.15; No. 1 On track—No. 1 Northern, $1.13; No. 2 Northern, $1.10% @1.11; No. § Northern, $1.05%@1 08%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, July 11.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@ 5.00@8.75; good to 8.75; fair to good, choice cows and eifors, §4.50@6.50; veals, $8.75@5.00. Hogs—86.35@6.60 .Bheep—Wathe; Chisago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, July 11.—Cattlé—Beeves, $4.70098.25; Texans, $4.00@6.20; West ern eattle, $4.50@86.60; cows and heif- ers, $2.40@6.20; calves, $4.50@6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.90. Hogs —Light, $6.25@6.80; mixed, $6.25@ 6.90; heavy, $6.25@6.90; rough, $6.25 @6.55; good to choice heavy, $6.55@ 6.80; pigs, $5.10@6.05. Sheep, $2.78 @4.60; yearlings, $4.40@5.30; lambs, $4.00@6.85. Had Lifted One. “Pa, these burglars that blew up & store”’— “Go on.” “Are they shoplifters?’—Kansas City es. Yes and No. “Are you able to keep a cook?” “Financially, yes; diplomatically, no.”—Washington Herald. PINE TINBER SALE. STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Washington District Court, Nineteenth Judicial District. Grand Forks Lumber Company, Plainttff } ¥s. McOlure Logging Company, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that by virtue and n pursuance of an order of sale made in_the above entitled cause on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1908, by Hon. P. H. Stolberg, District Judge. authorizing and directing the under- signed Northwestern Trust compapy as Recelverof the above named defendant in the above entitled cause t sell the pine timber standing and being upon the lands in said order and hereinafter described, the said Receiver will, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock in' the forenoon of that day, at the office of the said Recelver in the Endicott Building in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, offer for saje and sell at public auction to the highest bidder or cash. all of the pine timber standing or being upon the following described lands situate, Iying and being In the county of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section three :3); lot four (4) of section nine (9); northwest quarier of northwest auarter of section ten (10); southeast quarter of south- east quarter of section eleven (I1); northwest quarter of northeast quarter, southwest quarter of southwest quarter and 1ot number seven (7) of section thirteen (13): and the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section fourteen (14) and the northeast auarter of southeast quarter of section twenty (20): southeast quarter of northeast auarter of section thirty-three (33); all in township one hundred and forty-nine (149) north of range three-three (33) west. And lot one (1) and_southwest quarter of north- West quarter of section two (2), and lot one (1) and southeast quarter of northeast quarter, northeast quarter of Southwest QuArter in section twelve (12); all In township one hundred and forty-nins (149) north of range thirty-four (34) west. NORTHWESTERN TRUST COMPANY, Receiver. By Iral Ochler, Secretary. Dated this 2nd day of July, v, ms.ry e —————————————————————— SEE THE PIONEER DAILY PIONEER FOR LEGALS Attorneys and others having the handling of the publication of legal notices should remember that the Daily and Weekly Pioneer ccver the entire week, with regard to the legal publication of notices. Should your notice not be ready for publication before Wed nesday evening (when _the Weekly Pioneer is pub- lished) you may insert them once each week in the Daily Pioneer for the allotted number of weeks, which will give you a legal publication, as desired. The Pioneer is the ONLY paper in Beltrami county which can do this—as no other daily is a legal FOR YOUR LEGALS REEY N S \ [ i = i