Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1908, Page 4

A. B. Hazen of this city has filed for republican nomination for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 15. There is probably no man in Bel who has a larger acquaintance than pioneer residents of Bemidji, and has always been prominent in every move calculated to advance the best county. ifie‘ 'Repfib ican for Sheriff. trami county who is better known or A. B. Hazen, He is one of the |Goel Winers Lose Ther Con- | test in fhe South. . TROUBLE BEGAN JULY 6 Official Order Declares the Climax ; Was Reached When the Governor Said Miners Could Not Live in Should Not Ee Held in the Mining | i Regions. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 1.—An of- | ficial order calling off tbe sirike of |'conl miners in the Birmingham dis- trict has been i§sued (o all -the camps {in this section. It was. signed by ; President Lewis, Vice President ‘White and Secretary Treasurer Ryan of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica. The order ends aestrike which be- gan July 6 and® which has heen i order, after reviewing tle history of the strike, says : ! “The climax was reached when tha, governor of Alabama said that the miners should not be permitted to | live in tented camps and that public meetings shall not be held in the min- ing communities of the state during the. strike. ‘In other words, the strike must end, regardless of the cost to the miners or any rights they have in the premises.” The end of the strike means that practically all of the mines in the Birmingham district will be on a non- union basir. No conference between officials of the -union and officials of the Operators’ association were held interests of this city and Beltrami LARGE GROWD ATTENDED VURPILLAT'S IST LEGTURE Lecture-Entertainment Last Evening al Corner of 4th St. and BemidjiAve. —Office 411 Bemidji Ave. Last night a large crowd was on the vacant lots, corner of Bemidji avenue and Fourgh street, to wel- His lecture was of an -original nature, attentively listened to by the audience. The entertainment was an unusually good production and appreciated by the audience. In fact, there was nothing to disappoint any of those present. There is no doubt as to the ability of this young man as an orator, de- monstrator and advertiser. The remarks heard upon the streets today are of a complimentary nature and no doubt he will leave this 'city with thousands of friends. After his lecture was concluded he extended an invitation to anyone suffering with any aches or pain, stiff ‘or swollen joints, deafness, rhuematism or 'paralysis, to step upon his platiorm and he would demonstrate on them free of charge and show them the merits of his wonderful New Discovery. Among those to take advantage of this invi- tation was Mr. Mike Broske of 804 American avenue, who had suffered with 'Lumbago for 7 years and for the hast week he could not stoop over without getting severe pains across the small of his back. After about 3 minutes application of the New Discovery Mr. Broske -stated that the pain was all gone and he could stoop over without any incon- venience. A special program has been arranged for tonight, the feature being a flour contest for boys. No doubt thousands will be on the show grounds tonight and nightly at the corner of Fourth street and Bemidji avenue dur- ing his stay, to witness-the free entertainments and lectures. Vurpillat has opened an office at 411 Bemidji avenue where consulta- tion and advice are given free daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. FATES UNKIND TO THE MILES HOTEL OWNERS come the king of advertisers. well delivered and Miles Fire Disaster Foliowed by One Proprietor’s Death and the Other’s Injury. ‘The Duluth News-Tribune of yes- terday contained the following tele- gram from Hibbing: “A strange fatality has been pur- suing the former proprietors of the Miles hotel in this city. “The disastrous fire that destroyed -l the hostelry last winter was the first bit of irony handed out by the fates. Thursday George Markham, one of the hotel proprietors, died at Kalis- pel, Mont. On the sanfe day C. H. Miles, the other partner, was seri- ously injured while superintending the construction of his new theater building in Minneapolis. “A derrick is said to have broken and Mr. Miles was so injured in the crash that he is paralyzed from the waist down. His recovery is in doubt.” Estray Notice. Strayed from Nebish, Minn., on August 25, one lively bay pony with saddle. weight about 800 pounds. about August 27. capture of pony. Telephone R. E. Smyth, Nebish, Minn. BALOON ASGENSION AT FAIR SEPT. 24, 25 AND 26 Wabasha, Several Local Men to Make Aeronautical Trip. a contract with the famous Paul Paul will give a balloon ascension 24-25-26. give a fine ascension.” “A feature of the daily ascensions will be a trip into the clouds, with enthusiasts,” continued tary. " “On the first day, J.. T. Dolan, cantile company, will go up with the aeronaut. Mr. Dolan made of Rhinelander, Wis.,, some years ago. “The second day, A, P. White, the popular banker will ascend. Mr. ing, and it is reported that he has recently become a member of the Twin city Aero Club. “The third day it is expected that one of the successful candidates at the primaries will ‘go up.’ . Mitchell Will Make No Speeches. New York, Aug. 29.—John Mitchell, former president of the Mine Workers’ union and now chairman of the trade agreement department of the National Civic Federation, said that he had re- fused all requests to make speeches during the campaign. He will, how- ever, address the Central Labor union of Marion, 11, on Labor day. White - star in forehead, Was last seen in the vicinity of Buena Vista, Suitable reward will be paid for information and Cotract Closed with Paul Bros. of W. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the Beltrami County Agricultural Asso- ciation, announces that he has closed Bros. of Wabasha, where Prof. John and parachute leap each day of the forthcoming county fair, September “Professor Paul is one of the most famous aerialists in the country,” says Secretary Mackenzie, “and as he has a very large ballon, he will a leap for earth, by several local the secre- better known as “Jack” and who travels for the Twohy-Eiman Mer- several ascensions while a resident White is greatly interested in balloon- - in Birmingham. It is known, however, that. the operators will take back all the men except those who have com- mitted acts of lawlessness. GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT Forty-second Reunion of Veterans of the Civil War. Toledo, O., Sept. 1.—The forty-sec- oend national encampment of the Grand Army. of the Republic opened here, although the programme of the day called for nothing save the re- newal of old acquaintances until the formal reception- of visiiors, when Mayor Brand Whitlock will deliver a brief address of welcome. The banner day of the encampment will come on Wednesday, when the G. A. R. parade will share honors with William H. ‘Taft, Republican candidate for president; Senator” Foraker, Gov- ernor Harris and others. The gentlc men mentioned will be tendered a re- ception on that day by the Lincoln club and will review the parade. No city in which a national encamp- ment has been held, the veterans de- clare, has been more profusely dec- orated than this city. Flags and elec- tric lights in patriotic design are seen everywhere, and bunting runs in riv- ulets along every street in the busi- ness district. The housing of the old goldiers in hotels and at private resi- dences meets with general commenda- tion and there is mourning among ‘the germs of rheumatism and pneumonia, which previously have rejoiced in the presence of damp canvas and straw- beds on the grounds. TIME TO REGAIN TRADE. American Flous Mills May Try to In- crease English Sales. Washington, Sept. 1—That the time is at hand for the American flour mills to regain the trade which they have lost in Great Britain, having par- ticular reference to Liverpool, is the opinion set forth in a report made by Special Agent M. H. David of the bu- réau of manufactures of the depart- ment of commerce and laber. The wheat crops of England, A\utra‘la, France, Indla and Russia, on which the Liverpool flour mills depend large- ly for their supply, are not promising in surplus yield this year. The Liver- pool mills now control the local flour irade, but it is pointed out that vari- ous conditions give the American mills an excellent opportunity to regain lost trade. Although American mills have put more flour into Livérpool each year for three years past, only half as much was imported during 1907 as was brought in during 1902 or 1903, ‘Trade was lost largely because of good wheat available to the Liverpool mills when the United States had poor crops to contend with, slow and frreg- ular transportation from America, and & letting down in quality by a number of American mills in order that lower prices could be made to attract trade. CHANGE OF VENUE [N HARGIS CASE llidgo Adams Grants Plea of the Commonwealth. Jackson, Ky., Sept. 1.—A change of venue has been granted the common- wealth {n the Beech Hargis case by Judge Adams. Z “It 18 proven by one witness at least,” sald the court, “that efforts have been made to influence men to qualify as jurors and hang the jury, No evidence is offered by the defend- ant to deny this charge.’ While there are many just as good men in this .county as can be found anywhere the evidence shows that most, if not prac. tically all, of them have expressed an opinion and hence would not be com- petent jurors, Under these conditions I do net believe the case ought to be tried fn this county and therefore the ‘chiange of venue will be granted . - ‘Tented Camps and Public Meetings | marked by much violence. The official | I hereby announce myself as a candidate h nomination for sheriff of Beltrami county before the primaries to be If elected to the office I will give the duties held September 15, thereof the very best ability which I possess. WES WRIGHT. the | Questions Submitted to Railroads by with‘Spain, in Cuban and Philippin territories, have registered in this city and still more are expected to arrive to participate in ihe encampment events during the week. The gather- | Ing in this city for the encampment is representative of the 584 camps of the association. i MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. . Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—Wheat— Sept., 97%c; Dec., 98% @983%c. On track—No, 1 hard, $1.01; No. 1 North- ern, $1.00@1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 97 @97%¢c; No. 3 Northern, 94@95c¢. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 31.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, $1.00; Sept., 98¢; Dec., 97%c; May, $1.01%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.2614; Sept., $1.25%; Oct., $1.24%; Nov., $1.- 24%; Dec., $1.23Y 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Aug. 31.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to &ood, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; calves, $3.75 @5.75. Hogs—$6.40@6.60. Sheep— { Wethers, $3.75@4.10; yearlings, $4.00 | @4.25; spring lambs, $4.50@5.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. i . Chicago, Aug. 31.—Wheat—Sept., 1956%c¢; Dec., 95%c; May, 98% @98%ec. 1Corn—Sept., 77%¢; Dec., 67%@67%c; May, 65c. Oats—Sept., 49%c; Dec., 49%c; May, 51%c. Pork—Sept., $14.- 72%; Oct, $14.87%; Jan, $16.273. Butter—Creameries, 181 @22%c; dai- ries, 17@20c. Bggs—18%c. Poultry ~Turkeys, 16¢; chickens, 10@10%c; springs, 13%c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. .| Chicago, Aug. 31.—Cattle—Beeves, 5 $3.60@7.76; Texans, $3.50@5.00; for the republican | westerners, $3.50@5.56; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.55; cows and heifers, $1.75@5.80; calves, $5.25@7.25. Hogs ~—Light, $6.30@7.05; mixed, $6.35@7.- 12%; heavy, $6.35@7.121%; good to choice heavy, $6.56@7.121%; rough, $6.50@€.55; pigs, $4.00@6.00. Sheep, JOHN WILMANN, Candidate for County Auditor. $2.20024.25; yearlings, $4.20@4.90; lambs, $3,50@6.20. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Tartle River Lumber Company. We, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming a corporatien uuder and pursuant to the provisions ot Chapter Fifty Eight, Revis- ed Laws of Minnesota for 195, and amend- ments thereot. do hereby assiciate ourselves as a body corporate, and do hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation. Article 1. The name of this corporation shall be, Turtle River Lumber Company, “I'he general nature of the business of this corporation shall be to buy, acquire, lease and hold real-estate or any right, title inter- est or privelage therein: to build upon or otherwise improve, plat, divide or subdivide the same, and to sell, convey., encumber, mortgage, lease. let or otherwise dispose of the same: to cut_and remove timber there- from and to sell the same_either in logs, or t0 manufacture the same into lumber of lum- ber products and sell the same: to build, own and maintain saw mills; to own, purchase and sell machinery, tools, implements, sup- plies and logglog equipment of whatever na- ture or kind which may appear to it to be necessary for logging operations and the transportation of forest products: to con- struct, own and maintain logging roads and conduct logging operations, to buy, acauire and sell timber and timber products: to buy. acquire, own, sell, and hypothicate the stock of other corporations, the nature of whose busliness 1s, in whole or in part, similar to that of this corporation, and to carry on any other business, which may seem to the cor- poration capable of being conveniently car- ried on, or calculated directly or indirectly t0 enhance the value of, and render profit- able any of the abov * mentioned privileges. property rights. or business, and and t> un- dertake, transact and carry on any-and all business deemed directly or indirectly to ef- tect said objects, The principal place of transacting the bus- Iness of this corporation shall be the Village of Turtle River, Beltrami county, Minnesota. Article IL. The time for the commence- ment of this corporation shall be Saturday the5th day of September, 1908, and the period of its duration shall be thirty vears. Article III. The names and places of resi- dence of the persons forming this corporation e W. 8. Kelso, Bellevue, Towa. A.W. Baldwin, New Albin, lowa. . 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minnesota. Article IV. The management of the affairs of this corporation shall be vested in a board of directors, composed of not less than three members and no more than five members. he names and addresses of the first hoard of directors are: . G Kelso, Bellevue, Iowa, A.W. Baldwin, New Albin, Towa. I hereby announce to the public my candidacy for the Reputlican re-nomination for county auditor to be voted upon at the primary election, Sept, 15. I have held the office of county auditor for the past four years and in asking for re-nomination and re-election | come before the people as one ‘who thoroughly understands the work of this im- portant office, I believe in an economical ad- ministration of the affairs of the "| county. ajust and equitable assess- ment of real and personal property, During. my term of office it has been my aim to familiarize myself with the different sections of the county 2nd t! doing have give the dut: who have sto merit their To those who! for the whole county and not for any particular section. 1f nominated and elected I will closest personal * attention, conduct the affairs of the office in an intelligent manner. % At this time I wish to thank all and loyally in the past and hope I with I hope to meet you some day, I will appreciate work done for me by all who will give me their support. Yours Truly, A. C. Johnson, Turtle River, Minnesota. The irst officers of this corporation shall W. 0. Kelso,—President. A. W. Baldwin, Vice-President. A.O.Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer. All the above named officers shall hold their respective offices aforesaid, until the next annual meeting of the corporation, to be held on the second Tuesday in May. 1909, at which time' and annually thereafter, a board of directors shall be elected by the sbockhold;.l‘so”hlsoo!nornflon. The annual this. corporation shall be he!’k at its principal place of business on the second Tuesday of May in esch fear. Immediately e elootion of directors or as soon thereafter as practicable, the directors Shall meet and elect from their number, a presi- dent, vice-president and 2 - heir needs, and in so conducted the office ies of the office my and 3 secretary and treasurer. Any office except president and vice-president ‘can.be held by one Dberson- The directors and officers of this corporation shall bold their respegtive offices until their successors shall have been duly elected and entered upon the discharge of thelr dutles, The first meeting of the stockholders and of the board of directors shall be held at, Turtle River, Minnesota. on the 2th day of August, od by me so faithfully continued support. m I am not acquainted company. Article V. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shail be Two Hundred Thousand. (3200,000) Dollars which shall be paid in in money or property, or both. in such manver and in such time, and in such amounts as the board of Directors shall order. The capital stock of this corporation shall be divided into 2,000 shares of $100.00 each. Article VI. The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which this corporation shall be at any ¢imo Ilable shall be the sum ot Two Hundred Thousand (200,000) Dollars. In Testimony Whereof. we have hereunto set onx hands and seals this sixth day of Aug- ust, kindly John Wilmann. WERE DAMAGED BY FLOOD Buildings at Augusta Beginning to (2 Collapse. Augusta, Ga.,, iz I%»—The flood apparently has damaged the. founda- tions of a great many buildings in the lower part of the city. The Cen: tral grammar school has collapsed, the walls of the National Biscuit com- pany building have fallen and the un- derpinning of the Port Royal bridge has been washed away. The bridge itself has not fallen. There has been no further loss of life reported. Atlanta, Ga.,, Aug. 29.—Georgia and the Carolinas awoke facing a drop in temperature which threatened to add ‘suffering to those who have been ‘made homeless by the floods this ‘week. The drop in the thermometer ‘came during: the night, the mercury reaching very near the frost point in some séctions. been detoured of two vicious the Illinois Ces da Spartanburg, Greenville and Colum- bia, S. C.; report the danger passed .throughout that state. The flood dam- age is heavy in some sections, but is chiefly in crops. fered but little. cation is slowly being restored. A dozen trains on various railroads attempted to leave Atlanta for North- returned to the city. and some have Tortured to Death by Tramps. days of horrible agony at the county hospital as the result ¢f savage tor- {fure and mistreatment at the hands W. C. Kelso, seal. 4 W. Baldwin, seal, . C: Johnson, se; Stgned tn the presence of, S John F. Gibbons. R, B. Stewart. “Stato of Minnesota, | County of Beltrami. { 55 On this sixth_day of Angust. 1908, personally appeared before me W.C, Kelso, A. W. Baldwin and A.C. John- son, to me known to be_the persons named In and who executed the foregoing_ articles of incorporation and each acknowledged that o executed the same as his free act and deed. for the uses and purposes therein expressed. The cities have suf- Telegraph communi- s . Gibbons, ern points, but were blocked in South | ) Notars ongb. gibhons, -, Carolina. when washed out bridges | My commission expires Septembor. 2, 1908 were reached. Many of these trains | [NotarialSeal] State of Minnesota, Domaenant of Sonea 158 1908, at eight o’clock P. M. at the office of said | . Commerce Commissiofi. Chicago, Aug. 29.—All thé railfoads engaged in interstate commerce have Tecelved from the interstate com: merce commission ontlines of the aiic nual reports that they are required to make up for the year ended June 30 last. A few of the questions which the railroads are required to answer are as follows: Names of the ten largest holders ot voting securities, whether these are trustees, and for whom. Names of roads controlled, through stock ownership or otherwise, and conditions of control. Under what government is the com- pany organized. Names and mileage of all roads Wwhose operations are included.in in- come account. Securities issued during the year, for what purpose and cash realized therefor. Railroad and other stocks and bonds owned, either directly or indirectly. All important changes that have taken place during the year, exten: slons, leases, consolidations or reor- ganizations. Employes and their salaries frem general officers down. Tonnage and average rates per mile. The usual information ref¥rding earnings, expenses, capitalization, etc FIFTY-ONE OF CREW PERISH IN TYPHOON British Steamer Founders With Heavy Loss of Life, Rojio, Japan, Aug. 20.—News of the sinking of the British steamer Dun- earn and the loss of all but two of the fifty-three members of her crew in the typhoon which raged on Aug. 26 off the port of Goto, on the island of Kiuhiu, has reached here in a report received from Moji, a town on the same island. The Dunearn was bound from Niko- laiesk, Asiatic Russia, to Singapore and put in at the port of Karatsu for coal. Again putting to sea on Aug. 24 the ship ran into the very center of a typhoon, which sent her to the bottom. The two survivors are prostrated from exposure and hardship. MANY OFFERS OF MARRIAGE Woman in Line at land Office Wanted as Wife. Duluth, Aug. 29.—Nearly 500 offers of marriage have been received by Mrs. Anna Rowe, who is waiting in line to file on a homestead in the Fond du Lac reservation, which will be opened here Sept.-15. Through an error the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth papers published the fact that she was unmarried and immediately the offers began to come in from all parts of the country. Mrs. Rowe has had nearly five hundred offers during the past two weeks and they are still coming. Her husband is enjoying the nopularitv of his wife. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For-information apply to Recruit ing Officer. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn, FOR SALE. eSS R B Y FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—16-inch dry slab wood $1.25 per cord delivered. M. E. Smith Lumber yards. Phone 97. FOR SALE—One new six horse power Fairbahk’s Morse gasoline engine. Douglass Lumber Co. FOR RENT. S rrnr e o rencnnen: FOR RENT:—Newly furnished rooms. All the modern conven- iences, 700 Bemidji avenue, or apply at Peterson’s. 213 Third street, FOR RENT—Seven Inquire A. Klein. room house. MISCELLANEOUS. IS s SR I PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. —_— WANTED—Position as stenograph- er. Apply at 109 Irving avenue south or address Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Bemidji. by way of Chattanooga, | hatehy cortify that the within instrument; was filed for this office on the 37th day of August A. D. 1t at 9.0°clock % M. and was duly recorded in Book'q- of ncorporations on page . ul A. Schmahl, Chicago, Sept. 1.—Louis Weiner, se:Amnyo'lns‘nm i 1 nine years old, 'died following two Omaar w‘igrotneedn. Beltrami, County, Minn. T harab{noe!my that the within instrument S22 o Auguae, 4D, Hioe A S0 Slock b a1 tramps in the yards of was daly’ reeaw'lrdfl 2 Book $ ¢ P page 307. and was dul in 5 of Miscel- ntral raflway last Fri- 1 laneous on ‘i J. O. Harris, n| WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for- light housekeeping. Address P. O. Box 501 City. Bucklen’s ArnicaSalve The Best Salve In The World. Dr.King’s NewLitePllls The best In the world. N LS