Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1908, Page 4

~ HANDS OF NEITHER ARE CALLOUSED BY HIS WORK Johnson and Jacobson Never Sweat Much by Engaging in “Tilling the Soil.” [BY MARY D. M’FADDEN. ] Disinterested people are extract- ing considerable amusement from the efforts of certain partisians to prove the close relation to laboring men held by Governor Johnson on the one hand, and Hon. J. F. Tacobson, on the other. The former, before his successful entrancé into state politics, was editor and publisher of the St. Feter Herald, a printer and general man of all work about his own shop. The latter has been for years a dealer in farm implements = and neither a sawer of wood nor a drawer of water, save as ordered or requested by the wife of his bosom to do the chores incident to the domestic working hours of a man who spends a certain amount of his time around | home. Neither candidate for need be expected to show calloused hands, but neither candidate is, or has been, a mau of leisurely habits. Running a newspaper in a coun- try town is no sinecure. Conducting a farm implement business in a village keeps a healthy man quite fully occupied during business hours. Neither candidate for governor has ever been quite comfortably pro- vided with the world’s goods, and the necessity to hustle for a living has been plain to both since boy- hood. Mr. Jacobson stands upon his record and asks recognition for it. Governor Johnson points to his governor | stewardship and feqiiests the voters reward him with more of it.. When Mr. Frank M. Eddy, wayé facetious, said that Mr. Jacob- son eats pie with a knife, he in- tended to be jocular. ! newspapers took him seriously and there are thousands of people who think that the Lac Qui Parle man | takes his dessert in this manner, and likes him none the less for it, Mrs. Jacobson says he doesn’t eat pie at all. ¢ Certain unpretty and untrue stories were circulated as to Gover- nor Johnson’s early life and dis- proved—and there you are. Republicans and independent voters ara asked to give Jacob F. {Jacobson the earnest of their appre- ciation of his services to the state at the polls next month. | Democratic Voters of all classes gand independent voters—and Re- publican voters, too—are requested to stand for two more years of Gov- ernor Johnson’s admiration. What will be done by a majority of the voters remains to be seen. Thos in charge of the respective campaigns are happy and confident. } Both have had the advantages of short periods of study in Neither is a college man. But it is silly to talk of Mr. Jacob- son’s hands being “roughened and hardened by labor,” or to infer that his opponent is hard-fisted from manual toil So far as his conduct in the role of a man earning his bread by his own efforts is concerned, each candi- schools. is no occasion to make either appear other thanhe has been in the world of endeavor. Mrs. K. Gibbs and baby came in from Turtle River this morning and spent the day “‘shopping” and visit- of Mianesota to approve of it, and ‘Popular Northomite Took as His Wife Readers of | date has an honest record, and there" Miss Florence Shook, Estim- able Young Lady. Cass Lake, Oct. 9.—(Special to Pioneer.)—A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of C. M. Taylor,.a local mer- chant, when Miss Florence Shook and P. S, Scribner, a popular Northome couple, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. _The ceremony was performed by Reverened Barr, of the Congrega- tional church of this city, in the parlor of the Taylor home which was tastfully bedecked with autumn leaves. Mrs, Taylor played the wedding march. The bride was dressed in a beauti- ful white gown and the groom wore the conventional black. An exceilent wedding breakfast | was served at 11 o’clock to the | party which included about eighteen close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Tke table was decor-| ated with pink and white carnations and ribbon. The newly-married couple left on the atternoon train for Bemidji and from there returned to Northome where Mr. and Mrs. Scribner will make their future home. Mr. Scribner is the Northome manager for the Duluth Logging company. Government After **Pernicious” Employes. “Pernicious activity” in politics on the part of government employes is being frowned upon by the fed- eral authorities, as witness the fol- lowing telegram from Washington, ing with friends in this city. 1 gy - Oct. 9.=The civil service commiigsion yesterday issued a statement announcing that Paul W. Cox, a substitute clerk in the Robinson, IIl, postoffice, has been removed from' office, and H. B. Thomas, clerk in the Orangeburg, S. C., postoffice severely reprimanded and reduced in salary from $900 to $800 a year beginning last Thursday, both because of “pernicious political activity.” Cox, while a clerk refused to with- draw from his active canvassasa Prohibition candidate for clerk’éi Crawford county, Ill, saying he understood it was none of the de- partments business so “long as he performed his duties satisfactorily. Thomas was chairman of the district Republican committee and the commission sustained complaints against him ‘of obnoxious activity, but on jts recommendation, in view of his good reputation' and record, he was not removed but severely disciplined and required to resign his chairmanship immediately on penalty of dismissal. Secured Logging Contract, “Davis & Searle, the Milacca log- ging firm who "have had extensive operations in this ‘section of the country for “several years, passed through the city'last night on their way to Tenstrike near where they will log between seven and eight million feet of timber this winter for J. A. Neal of Cass Lake. Davis & Searle secured the con- tract to attend to Mr. Neal’s log- | ging in the vicinity of Tenstrike and they will have their camps about | four miles from that village. Davis & Searle usually employ about 100 men in their camps during the winter. For sale or rent—Two pianos. published in the Minneapolis Tri- Inquire of Bemidji Music House. Money Cheerfully Refunde Good Clothes at Prices Moderate d It does make you get shoes. tans and blacks SCHNEIDER BROS. The People’s ” Store It’s the difference in the way shoes are made. shoe men guide you. Walk-Over Shoes, at $4 and $5. i also. a difference where Let our New ox-bloods. in Florsheim and Reliable Clothiers material- pare with them. You'll a lot of new ideas in Fall Over- coats and Suits here---patterns and models different from any be- fore---exclusively made for us by B. Kuppenheimer & Co. with our Woolton Suits at $9.75, up to $35. You’ll see at once the dif- erence between our clothes and elsewhere---styles cor- rect, all new patterns, every nothing will com- We fully believe that our clothes are the best. If you will call and look them over we think you will believe it One of the things you get with our . $3 hats, besides q ness of style. Soft $3, worth seeing and wearing. Best anywhere for the pr Our Motto: We Carry the, Best Goods - That Can Be Made See We start Copyright 1908 mum’i‘?m:w!m uality, is correct- and stiff hats at ice. CASS LAKE REPUBLIGANS HELD ROUSING MEETING Continued from First Page - trict judge, Mr. B, F. Wright. * He ‘had known Mr. Wrizht for fifteen years and seen what he had done as an attorney.. Mr. Wright had had many cases in supreme court and he believed the candidate was of a judicial turn of mind. Mr. Wright was spoken of in the highest terms at Park Rapids, where he had lived for fifteen years. Everywhere where Mr. Wright was known, a ratio of four, five and six to one votes wers cast in his favor at the primaries against his opponent. Mr. Lindberg concluded his speech with the statement that the bringing forth of new parties was causing people of today to see the condition of the country and take more interest in political affairs. He believed there would be a marked change In the platform of the two leading parties in the very near future. Reform propositions were being started “and the intelligent It was the duty of every member of the republican party to assist in reforming their party if he thought it necessary. Mr. Lindberg was given a hearty reception and is assured of the votes of Cass county, which he will carry by an over- whelming majority. Mrs. G. E. Crocker Honored. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild met at the home of Mrs. George French yesterday afternoon, the meeting being in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. G, E. Crocker, who leaves in the near future for Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, to make her home. The ladies of the Guild presented Mrs. Crocker with a beautiful solid gold chain and cross as a slight token of the appreciation of the ereat services which Mrs. Crocker has rendered the Guild during her residence in thls city. Mrs. Crocker has always been one of the staunchest members of the guild and church and is very popu- lar with the members of the church generally. She will be greatly missed from her accustomed place in the guild. The Woman’s Study Club held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. F. S, Arnold. The meeting was in honor of Mrs. G. E. Crocker, who was the guest of the evening. During the evening the members {of the club presented Mrs. Crocker |with a very beautiful picture asa momento of the very pleasant asso- ciations between the members of the club since its organization. An elaborate _lunch was served at both functions. Body of Mrs. Nash Buried at Grand Forks. The funeral of Mrs. F. P. Nash, who died at her home in Grand Forks last Monday, was held at Grand Forks yesterday afternoon, when the Nash home was crowded by an assemblage of sorrowing friends, neighbors and citizens who, | by their presence, testified to the high esteem in which Mrs. Nash was held. 2 The body of Mrs. Nash was interred in beautiful Memorial Park at Grand Forks. Mrs. Nash was known in - Bemidji, haviug spent several months here each year for the past three years. Chief Knox Re turned. Chief C. J. Knox, of the Bemidji police force, returned last evening from Browns Valley, where he has been attending to the thrashing on his farm, Mr. Knox reports that his crops were fine this ‘year and that of the seventy-two acres of land which he has under cultivation, he secured 1800 bushels of wheat, oats and bar- ley. Twenty-five -bushels to the acre is a'good yield. Attacks Bryan in Home Town, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. /,—“Is it possi- ble that Mr. Bryan can know anything of the principlas of business?” Under this- caption Governor Hughes of New York, in Mr. Bryan's home city here, attacked the industrial and labor pol- icles of the Democratic: candidate for president. Greeted at the station by a large crowd Governor Hughes was escorted amid an enthusiastic demon- stration to the opera house. 3 Another Thousand Car Order. Pittsburg, Oct. ‘.—Another thousand car order has been placed with the Standard Steel Car company of Pitts- burg by the Chicago and Alton rail- road. It is ‘a duplicate of an order Dlaced a few weeks ago by the same rond. The cars will, it is said, be made-at the Hammond (Ind.) shops. - voters were not to be dictated to. . 1 Stock Reductio . It Is YOUR A Special WATCH Sale] That Will Interest You. - 1 We Have Made Big Cuts in Prices on All Watches Except HAMILTON n Is Our Desire Opportunity B-507. B-509. B-510. B-511. B-513. B-517. B-520. B-525. 15-jeweled South 17-jeweled Rockf 17-jeweled BEMI 2]-jeweled Duebe: 21-jeweled R ockford. . . When ordering by mail order by number. 17-jeweled Great Northern .. 17-jeweled Hamilton Special. . 21-jeweled Heyworth Complete iz Dust and Damp Proof Case Bend.........$ 8.75 8.75 ord Challenge 12.00 15.00 DJI SPECIAL 18.00- r . 18,50 22.50 25.50 GEO. T. BA Located in City Drug Store The Finest Equipped Workshop and the Largest Stock of Diamonds and Watches in Northern Minnesota KER & CO. Near the Lake UNTIL ELECTION DAY. Announced That Judge Taft Will Con- tinue on the Stump. Chicago, Oct. —Announcement was made by National Chairman Hitchcock on his arrival here from on the stump until the close of the campaign. The itinerary of Mr. Taft’s next tour, which will start next week, has not been finally determined, but will probably take the Republican can- didate for one or two days in each of the following .states: Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, West Vir- ginfa, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. Mr. Taft will make no more trips through the West Situation Again Grave. Richmond, Va., Oct. L.—Reports the East that Mr. Taft would remain | WANTS |{ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. In- quire at Berman’s Emporium. WANTED—Dishwasherand dining room girl. Inquire of Mrs. H. Sweet, Nymore, Minn. WANTED—Good gitl for general housework. Apply 920 Beltrami avenue. ' from Arvonia indicate that the situa- tion in Buckingham county, the scene of recent outlaw depredations, is again grave. Edmund Hubbard, common- wealth’s attorney for Buckingham county, has telegraphed Governor Swanson for assistance, requesting that detectives be hurried to the scene. Says He Never Feit Better. Chicago, Oct. .—Chairman Norman E. Mack of the Democratic national committee, who was reported to have suffered a nervous collapse, was on never felt better in his life when ref- erence was made to his reported ill- ness. Depositors Paid in Full. Sioux Falls, S. D, Oct. 9.—An ex- ceptional record has been made by J. C. Joknson, receiver of the Hot Springs National bank, which closed its aggregating about $125,000, in set- tling the affairs of the failed bank. No depositor will lose a cent and all will receive full interest on deposits, | including the time the money was tied up. IMuminating Gas Kills Four. ‘Waterbury, Conn,, Oct. 9.—Tlluminat- irg gas, leaking into and permeating sleeping rooms in an Italian boarding bouse on Bank street kept by Guis- seppl Santero, claimed four young Italfan men for its vietims and but! for the opportune passing of the house of Antonio de Marco on his way home the dead might have been more than twice that number. Cholera Under Control. | Bt. Petersburg, Oct. 9.—The cholera situation is now under control. For the past twenty-four hours only sev- enty-four new cases were reported in the municipal hospitals, a dacrease of fifty as compared to the preceding iwenty-four hours. There were fifty- seven deaths and 124 patients were discharged as cured. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—Wheat—Dec., $1.02%; May, $1.06%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.056%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 04%; No. 2 Northern, $1.0216@1.02%; No. 3 Northern, 97c@$1.01. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Oct. 8—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $6.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@6.00. Hogs—$5.50@6.00. - Sheep—Wethers, $4.00@4.15; yearlings, $4.00@4.25; spring lambs, $5.00@5.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 8.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.04%; No. 1 Northern, $1.03%; No. 2 Northern, $1.018; Dec., $1.02%; May, $1.06%; Nov., $1.03%; Oct., $1.033. - Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.24%; Oct., $1.23%; Nov., $1.28%; Dec., $1.22%; May, $1.27%. Chicago Union 8tock Yards. Chicago, " Oct. 8.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.40@7.40; Texans, $3.30@4.15; West- ern cattle, $8.16@5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.50; cows and heifers, $1.60@5.35; calves, $6.00@8.50. Hoxs —Light, $5.65@6.40; mixed, $5.80@ 6.60; heavy, $5.85@6.65; rongh, $5.85 @6.10; good to choice heavy, $6.10 @6.85; pigs, $3.25@5.40. Sheep, $2.60 @4.40; yearlings, $4.40@5.00; lambs, $4.25@6.40. - Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 8. — Wheat—Oct., 99%c; Dec, $1.00%; May, $1.03%; July, 973%@97%¢c. Corn—Oct., Tdc; May, 64%@64%c; Dec,, 64%@65¢c; July, 63%c. Oats—Dec., 49% @49%c; May, 61% @b1%c; July, 47%c. Pork —Oct., $13.90; Dec., $14.16; Jan, $16.- 10@16.12%; May, §$18.95. Butter— Creameries, 20% @273c; dairies, 184 duty as usual. He declared that he | its doors about a year ago with depos- | WANTED—Man to work in store. Inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE. {FOR SALE—1 span horses heavy and light harness, wagon, sleigh two-seated canopy-top buggy, also | runners for buggy. T. ]J. Andrews. Corner Irving avenue and 14th street. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you am short notice. {FOR SALE—One new six horse power Fairbank’s Morse gasoline engine. Douglass Lumber Co. | FOR SALE—Good two seat buggy, | also gentlemen’s saddle. Inquire 907 Beltrami avenue. |FOR SALE OR RENT—Two Ppianos. Inquire of Bemidji Music House. FOR SALE—TFive-room cottage, for sale, cheap. See Woodward. FOR SALE—Household goods. 909 Mississippi avenue. FOR RENT. o S TO RENT—Furnished rooms, heated. ~ With or without board. 1121 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Neatly furnisked front room. Apply to 504 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pair of glasses on school grounds. Finder please leave at Mrs. Hearionnet’s millinery store. MISCELLANEOUS. e ST PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and -Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—To purchase ten to forty acre tract of land near City of Bemidji. Address all communi- cations to Box 501, Bemidji, Minn : WANTED—Washing and ironing. Work to be done at home. Mrs. W. A. Millenburg. 1301 Irving avenue. WANTED—Position as engineer in a small sawmill. State wages paid. K. H. Lindseth, Erskine, Minn. 6/e PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per @2%c. Eggs—240. Poultry—T: ), 18c; chickens, 11%a m:fi' ar