Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI D_AILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY AFTHRNOOK, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J."PRYOR. Untered in the postofiice at Bemidil. Minx., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM SECRETARY MACKENZIE'S REPORT. Elsewhere in this issue of the Pio- neer we give a full statement, made by W. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the Beltrami county Agricultural as- sociation, who had charge of the 1908 “farmer’s fair.” The report is a very encouraging one, and shows that the association is really in a good condition. For this result, the association can thank Mr. Mackenzie and his associates who had charge of the fair. Mr. Mackenzie went ahead, practically on “his own hook,” and conducted the fair, when nearly every person|¢ was “knocking” the association and the fair, right merrily. He did not get discouraged, but went ahead in in his own way and prepared a fair that was very interesting to the farmers of Beltrami county, as well residents of the city who recognize that farming is the real industry for the future welfare of this city and county. The 1908 fair was handled in a very economical manner, and con- sidering the adverse conditions that were thrust upon Mr. Macken-| zie and President Malzahn, they did splendidly; and they deserve the united thanks of all. The Pioneer prints the statement, together with all other matter con- cerning the fair which has appeared heretofore in the Pioneer, absolutely free of charge. And in this con- nection, it is interesting to note that| the Pioneer was the only paper pub- lished in the county that printed the full premium list which was gotten out prior to the fair, We have done this with no other pur-;E pose than to assist, by every means at our command, in furthering the Review (and we presume written by our old friend ‘E. C. Kiley), is so true to latter-day life that we repro- duce it for the .consideration” of the youth of Bemidji: “Young man, Jet us give you the benefit of our observation. We have noticed that at least nine-tenths of the young men who have been before the courts for misdemeanors are those who take no interest whatever in education, seldom read a news- paper, and are always ready to make fun of other young men who use correct language and try to be some- body. 5. It comes natural to them to discourage the studious and ambi- tious young men of their acquaint- ance. Their minds run’ towards dirty stories, midnight sprees and bad company. This in a short time means trouble, a sheriff’s invitation to attend court, and a fine or term in jail.” COUNTY FAIR Continued frem First Page W. T. Blakely H. French Schroeder Jim Pogue Fred Baldwin Tom fmart % Dr. Warninger Jas, Fullerton Farnham L. Co. Erank Pogue W. R, Mackenzie I, Shuck The Wonzor F.M. Malzahn ~ * C; Mohney 2 W.J. Adams M. W. Knox R!G. Hayeraft LK. T W. R. \ SSSSSSSS%SS&S%?S%S 8 i enses as per Foot rac:s as per vouches Mrs. Jno. Schmidt baby sh The Flying Rigases. P..J. Paul Balloon Co. Al ]\xxufum exponses ! SEAZEER 10 mmmeccusnanaommas SSsemsamErn Aug. Tarchow N. G. Reynolds V. . Mackenzle Chas. Krahn AS5 2388838888s8883 4th Total Disbursments. SUMMARY. Total Receip! Balance... To Dr. Balance. ‘Total Disbursem ASSETS. Fair bulldin Grand stand Due from Sta SPECIAL PREMIUMS paid by clon()l'st and not included in secre- s re) J.J. Opsahl.. 00 W. G. Schroeder. 2 00 O'Leary & Bow: %00 H. Winter & Co. 15 00 J. A 15 00 Chas, 13 00 Roe 12 00 Wm. McCuaig. 10 00 ‘horns, 2 | 50c: Ist, Kensington embroidery, 50c. Wiillam Masterson, 166 8. C. White Les: 2nd Pekin Ducks, 50c. E. E- Chamberlain, 1st, Pelin Ducks, $1. Akerburg, 1st, White Wyandotie, 81. Mrs. Hegland, 1st Light Brahmas, §2. ©. F. Schroeder. 1st, 2-year-old mare $5; 1st, ‘bronze turkeys, $1.50: 1st, buff turkeys, 81 Jim Pogue, special, goats, $1. Fred Baldwin, spectal, yoke yearling black steers, 8. ~Thomas Smart, 1st, stallion, 3. : m Waringer. lst, stallion, $; 2nd, stallion, Jos Fullerton, Ist, 3-year-old mare, . Farnham Lumber company, 1st, hogs, 8. Frank Pogue, 1st, gelding, 1 yr., $3; special offered by E. H. Winter & Co., %. W. R. Mackenzfe, Ist, bull calf, $2: special offered by Gill Bros., 82. Frank Schuck 1st, best beef animal, 1 year, $450: 1st. dairy calf, 82; also special offered by O'Leary & Bowser, $3. The Wonzor, 3rd, heifer, dairy, $:° special offered by O'Leary & Bowser, $7. F. M. Malzahn, 20d, ram, §2; 1st, lamb, &; speclal, W. G. Schroeder, 1 pr £ shoes. ©. Mahoney, 1st, Duroc boar, §; Ist sow, $3; special, O'Leary & Downs, 1st. $4. August Jarchow, 1st and 2nd, beet heifer, $450; 2nd, dalry cow, $10; 1st, 3-year-old mare, $3; Ist, boar, $5: 2nd, sow, $: Ist, Leghorn chickens, 31: also special for dairy cow offered by O'Leary & Bowser, 310: special, Charles Nangle, best heifer calt for beet purposes, one large ham. George Kirk, 1st, Chester sow. $3: 1st, Ply- mouth Rocks, §1: 1st, geese, 31.50; also spec a offered by O'Leary & Downs for sow, 1st, 8. W. T. Blakeley, Ist, ram, $5; White L eg- horns, 81; special offered by W. G. Schroeder for buck sheep, $15. J. H. French, 1st, gelding, $4; Buff Leghorns, 81: also special offered by E. H. Winter & Co, for gelding. 3. Mrs. J. J. Opsabl, five different kinds ot sauce, 2nd, S0c: also special offered by Bazaar, 8. Mrs. O. Markusen, 1st Honiton centér-plece, 75e; 1st, 1 cross shelf or mantle cloth, 50c: 2nd, Battenberg center-piece, 23c: 1st, 1 dalsy : also special offered by third prize offered by Bazaar for 5 different kinds of pickles. . E. M. Britton, 1st, 3 yards rag carpet, §1; 1st, woolen hearth rug, 75; 1st, tancy lap robe, 50c. Amnna Ryge, 1st, corset cover, 50c: 1st cro- cheted center-piece, 75c; Ist, patehwork quilt, 73c; 1st, log cabin quilt, $1; also st and 2nd special offered by Mrs. Berman, 81. Alice Senear, Ist, hand hooked rug; 50c: 2nd, splasher, 2c: Ist, Battenberg center- plece, T5c, Mrs. Mary Morrow, Ist, silk fancy quilt, Tc. (No name) 2nd, log cabin quilt, 2. Berdle Wonzer, 1st. drawn work cushion, 75c: 2nd, handkerchief, 25¢; 1st, crochet baby bonnet, 50c. Mrs. K. Gibbs, 1st, embroidery center piece, also Mrs. P. McCormick, 1st sideboard cover, Tic. Mis. W. H. Vye, 1st, set 6 doilies, 50c: 2nd, Hardanger, 50c; 1st, darning bag, 75c; Ist bead collection, §5.00. Mrs. J. C. Gibson, 1st, lunch cloth, 50¢: also speclal offered by Model Bakery, 11b. choco- lates; 2nd, evelet lunch cloth, 50; Ist, petti- coat, 50 Mrs. Richardson, ist, crossstitch pillow, 5¢. Olga Hende, 1st, Hardanger, Tic. Effie Senear, 1st, Battenberg center-piece, 50c; 2nd quilt on muslin, 50c: 1st, pillow shams, 75c. Mr: E. Croon, 1st. fancy bed spread, $1. Mrs. John Ackenbah, Ist. pair faney pillow shams, 50c. Mrs. 0. A, Senear, 1st, quilt, 7 E.D. Bentley. #nd, red onions, 50c, 5 John Bwenson, stock carrots, §1. Lewie Schwarta 2nd, % bu. Early 8 Weeks, 50c; 1st, % bu. Early Rose. 8. Nelson Willet, 1st, Snowflake, &; 1st, Yellow Danver onfons, $1; 2nd, carrot stock, 50c. T. W. Elliot, 2nd, % bu. Maggle Murphy potatoes, 50c, A.T. Wheelock, 1st. 7 round beet, §1: 2nd, Carmen No. 2, 50c. H. N. Wilson, 1st, Giant potatoes, $1: 2nd, dent corn, 81. Lud Belke, 2nd, % bu. Maggle Murphy. po- tatoes, 50c. 0. 8. Husett, 2nd, 300 1b. potatoes, Snowflake, William Schroeder, Ist, 2 watermelons, 75c. John Suckert, 2nd, 3 head -caulifiower, 50c: 2nd, 3 head early cabbage, 50c; 1st, 4 Mangel ‘Waurtzels, 81, Charles Krahn, Ist, winter radishes, 75c. Chas. F. Schroeder, 3rd, b'dle oats, 50c; 2nd, 2 watermelons, 50c; 1st. Carmen No. 3, 1. A. Godbout, 1st, 10 ears Flint corn, &; 2nd, squash, 50c; 1st, field pumpkins, $1; 1st. mam- mouth pumpkin, 81, Mike Sturn,Ist, beardless barley, §2: 2nd, mangel wurtzel, 50c. Tony Bear, 1st, white pop corn, $1, Carl Opsata, Ist, honey in" comb, $1; Ist. strained honey, $1. Iver Myhre, ist, Silver Mine oats, 81; Ist, Silver Mine oats, in straw, 2. William Schroeder, 2nd, Blue Stem wheat, Mrs. G. W. Hedglin, 2nd, ripe tomatoes, 50c; Ist, green tomatoes, $1; 2nd white soup beans, 50c; 1Ist, ground cherries, S1: 2nd, cabbage, 50c: 1st, Empire potatoes, $1. Anton Westgaard, 2nd, potatoes, 50c. Herman Eickstadt, Ist, % bu. Burbank, $2: 2nd, % bu. Sflver Mine oats, 50c: Ist, % bu. wheat, Blue Stem, §1: Ist, % bu. flax, 31: 2nd, 10 ears corn, 81. A. 0. Djonne, 204, barley, 50c; Carmen No. 1, potatoes. $2: 1st, wheat, 52 August Jarchow, 2nd, White Russian oats, Sl: 1st, timothy, $2; Ist, Red clover, 83; Ist, Alsike clover, #; 2nd, alfalfa, $1: Ist, pie pumpkin, $1; 2nd, Golden Hubbard squash, 50c: 2nd, tomatoes, green, 50c: 2nd, Blood Deet, 50c; 2nd, Mangel beet, 50c: 2nd, show of vegetabies, 82.50. John Colburn, 2nd, clover, $1; 2nd, 10 ears early sweet corn, 50c: Ist. 2 squash. Golden Summer, 81; 2nd. citron, 50c. Special J. P. Labr, $1; M. E. Ibertson, 31, John Schmidt. Ist, bu. Magzie Murphy po- tatoes, 32 Ist, 6 rutabagas, $2: 2nd, pie pumpkin, 50c: Ist, 2 heads late cabbage, 31: 1st, Blood beets, $1, Sbecial, largest head of cabbage, A, G, Rutledge, £2. Henry Brakke, Ist, 10 ears Dens corn, 82 Ist, three citron, Toc: Ist, muskmelon, 75c; 2nd, Yellow Danver onions, 50c; also special offered by J. P. Lahr, 2 m'd'se. C, 0. Glidden, 1st, 10 ears Yellow Dent corn, £2; 3rd, wheat in straw, 30c: also special by J. P. Lahr, S m'd’se. N. G. Reynolds, 1st, Hubbard squash, 8l; also special Bemidjl Pioneer, 1 year's sub- scription, to Weekly. E. M. Britten, 5 stalks fodder, S1: special by J. P. Lahr. SLm'd'se. Louls Zopt, 1st, fodder corn, Elephant, §2; speclal. J. P. Labr, 2. Thomas Morrison, 2nd, Early Obio pota- toes, 50c: 2nd, Carmen No. 3, 50c: Ist, Rural New Yorker, No. 2 potatoes, 8l: Ist, Red Ohio potatoes, $1: 2nd, Sterling beets, 50c: 2nd, Sterling cucumbers, 50c: Ist, New Dis- covery cabbage, 1: 1st, Wetherfield onions, 81; 1st Ox Heart carrots, 81: Ist, cauiflower, 31: 2nd, Rust Proof beans, 50c; 1st, show of also |GREAT CROWDS mnce of persons desirous of obtaining ARE EXPECTED 0penmg of Rosebud Lands Is Near at Hand. INQUIRIES ARE NUMEROUS Thousands of Letters Received and Answered by the Officials in Charge. Final Arrangements Completed and an Official Statement Issued An- nouncing the Full Details of the Registration. Dallas, S. D, Oct. ‘.—The open- ing of the Tripp county land is less than a week away. The interest that has been shown by the visitors and inquiries indicates that the attend- land will break all the records of for- mer land drawings of the Rosebud. Judge James W. Witten, superin- tendent of the opening, has answered the thousands of inquiries and made all the arrangements to the complet- est detail of the registration days, ex- tending from 9 o'clock in the morning on Oct. 5 until 4:30 in the afternoon " Comaes Fogratar S & (o) ecretscz,wx;fi,fl, M,y;,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,m.nh.“,x‘iw.::f: = P 812 Drams| ! f—"afl,amfmmnuuummum Bardogk Boot Ao | Accept. his answer without questic The DOUGLASS LUMBER C0. Have opened a Retail Lumber Yard at their mill on LAKE IRVING, BEMIDJI, where they carry a full stock of everything in the building line, including lumber, of Oct. 17. Plans have been made whereby, up until the latest possible moment, registration papers may reach the registration points from the four affidavit points by special mes- senger. Judge Witten has given out the following official statement: “Orders have been issued that no application for registration be exe- cuted at any of the affidavit points other than Dallas and Gregory after 6 o’'clock p. m. on Oct. 16. The affi- davits executed at either Presho or Chamberlain on the 14th, 16th and 16th and at O'Neill and Valentine on the 15th and 16th should not be placed in the mails, but must be delivered to the officer by whom the blanks are distributed and will be conveyed by special messenger to Dallas before the closing of the registration at 4:30 o'clock on Oct. 17. This action has been taken in order to insure the timely delivery at the registration points of all affidavits executed dur- Ing the last days of registration.” BURIED BY FALLING FLOOR One Dallag (Tex.) Fireman Killed and Five Injured. Dallas, Tex., Oct. .—Fire caused moulding, lath, shingles, ete.. ... . s i Have PLANING MILL and can work lumber as desired.................. Get Our Prices Before Bulldmg - T Lath...............$1.25 per M. Cedar Shingles...$2.50 per M. Guarantee good grades, reasonable prices, prompt delivery and fair treatment. TELEPHONE 371 With the growth of Bemidji — good lots. are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence -part of ~ town which will be sold on S easy terms. For further particulars write or call e Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. welfare of any enterprise that will LT Beriiin bonefit Bemidji and Beltrami |}l Ihert f county. W. A. McDon| Bazaar.. The fair association should re- vegetables, §8.50. John Gilstad, 2nd, timothy, #1; Top, nd, Alsike, son, 83, Mrs. 8. 0 Opsata, Ist dairy butter, the death of Fireman J. H. Partin, the serious injury of five other firemen and a property loss estimated at $200,- 000 in the heart of the business dis- - trict here. Shortly after the fire was H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. Mrs. D, Dennis, 1st, loaf bread, T3¢; 1st, best | plate doughnuts, 50c; also special offered by Pioneer, six months subscription to Daily. Marion Vye, plain cake, 50c. Mrs. W, Knox, 2nd, pride of north, 31. 1st, Red 1: special, M. E. Ibert- J. Peterson Jr.. A, G. Rutledge. Sept., . 5 Pioneer... 5 £2; special, Roe & Markusen, 100 Ibs. flour. d on th nd floor y A elect Secretary Mackenzie, if he|Fbloncer. . I 0. Paveraie 8id. d clover M H. . Wood, 2nd. jar Sept. butter, 31: Ist,| mapaten: compiny sorond floor of the will accept a re-election, and place | Melses W3 Adams. 15t sweet corm, S1; aiso spectal |3 1. prints butter, $150; sperlal, Roo & 0 tho west of the establishment of L. Total... L M s Markusen, 10 1bs. coffee and 100 1bs. flour. o 1ae ! of L. J. P. Lahr, 82, Mrs. G. Baker, 2nd, fancy apron. 0c: also special offered by Bazaar, $1, W. R. Mackenzie, 2nd. cabbage, 50c; Ist, Carmen No. 2, potatoes, 82; Early Rose pota- toes, £0c; 1st, Golden Russet potatoes. $I: Craddock & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, on Elm street, an explosion occurred in the liquor house which sent a shower of glass to the street below and shook the walls of the burning structure. The fire then spread to the furniture establishment of William Kelley and the Egan-Farry Electrical company’s storerooms. ‘When the firemen had crowded into the Craddock building in order to reach the blaze in the heart of the block the entire second floor fell upon them, bearing with it its enormous weight of barrel goods. M. Ryge, 2nd, % bu. wheat, 50c: Ist. % bu, barley, 81; 2nd, glass jar butter, 75c: special, Roe & Markusen, 101bs. coffee. E. E, Chamberlain, 1st, ripe tomatoés, 81; 1st, % package navy beans, white, $1: lst, cherries, $1; Ist. plums, §1: special J. Peter- * | son, Jr., 1 barrel apples. Mrs. E, J. Gould, special prize offered by Model Bakery for cakes, $1, for not less than five varieties. Special by Ludington, 210. Special premium given by J. J. Opsahl, five- ‘bushel lots of potatoes: August Jarchow, Ist, 820; N. G. Reynolds, 20d, 815; W. R. Mackenzie, 3d. $10: Frank Krahn, dth, 85. him in full charge of the fair and alll of the associatlon’s affairs. The following is a list of the whole of the premiums awarded at the county fair: Ist. muskmelon, T5¢: other than white beans, Ole Greenland, 2nd, Plymouth Rocks, 50c. | $1; 3rd, fodder corn, 50c. George Baker 2nd, Brown Leghorns, 50c. T. H. Pendergast, 2nd, Beauty of Hebron Luml;er and Building Material] - We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. YOUNG MEN, HAVE A CARE. The following, taken from the columns of the Grand Rapids Herald- Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your select’on. Baptist Men’s Bible Class. A very interesting and enthusi- astic meeting was held in the Bap- tist parsonage’ Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Men’s Bible Class. The matter was thoroughly dis- cussed and plans were laid for the carrying out of the idea. The class will meet for the first time next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to which meeting every man in the city is cordially iovited, irrespective of his creed, color or nationality, and will have a chance Michel, B. C., Swept by Fire. Spokane, Wash, Oct. ~—The town of Michel, B. C., was again swept by fire, the cause being unknown. Practically all the business houses ywere wiped out oxcept the Great Northern hotel, the Kootenai hotel, a 'arng store, w barber shop and a hik ward haw. RHEUMATIC FOLKS! Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are Well? Many rheumatic attacks are due to uric acid in the blood- But the WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WOOD St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co.] - BEMIDJI, MINN. to be heard. duty of the kidneys is to-remove ] — Reverend McKee announces that | all uric acid from the_blood. Its permanent organization will be|presence there shows the kidneys effected at a later date. are inactive, Don’t dally with “‘uric acid solvants.” You might go on till doomsday with them, but until you cure the kidneys you will never get well, Doan’s Kid- ney Pills not only remove uric acid, but cnre the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid is ended, Here is Bemidji testimony to prove it, Mrs, Mary A. Cochran, living at 1014 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: I had been suffer- ing from rheumatism for over ten years and was troubled with this complaint for so long that I never expected to get relief. My kid- neys were badly disordered for two or three years and despite the many remedies I tried, I did not get any better. At last Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store, I have been using them for some time and there 1s a great improvement in my condition. Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me more than any remedy previously tried and I° am feeling much better. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. New Post Office Ruling. Mutual concessions having been made by the government of the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, the postoffice department has issued notice to the effect that com- mencing Oct. 1, 1908, the postage rate on letters mailed in the United States and addressed for delivery in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland will be two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Letters unpaid or shortpaid will be dispatched to destination but double the deficit postage will be collected from the addressee. We offer the men of Bemidii 10 cases of heavy winter under- wear at $1.00 a garment. Can . give you choice of a wide range of styles and colors. ANCHOR CEMENT BLOCKS OUR CLAIMS: Continuous Air Space. Moisture Proof. Can be plastered on without lath- ing or stripping with perfect safety. Any width from 8 to 12 inches, For sale by Anchor Concrete Block Co. OMICH & YOUNG, Proprxetors. Yards on Red Lake Y2 See underwear display in clothing window. School Tablets. The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents per tablet. This tablet has been prepared especially for the Bemidji , public schools, and with cloth back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all pupils. ; -~ Notice. 2 All bills due to Earl G. Wagner or to Wagner & Hoff are to be paid to J. A. Hoff of this city. Wagner & Hoff. Subscribe For The Pioneer.