Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1908, Page 4

\ : i + 3 4 ¢ i ‘ n Returns fr om Beltrami unty, Incomplete Electfio S 2 e glal 1§ | 8] . 21415 | |4 B8 2 | al8|slal B8l | 45| [B] {2818 iy - I AR ERPE ARG M H PRRE =& 5l alB ° HEEEMPE R ulml 18] [afS N EEEECEFEPEREEEERER e A b EPRAREC RO g 5&;§=5.@3v§§>3::;§°a§ 8/8(2(S 458|315 55(5 & a 25| alalz glaldlzlda|SIZIE o B8 Ia Sz E e 2|88 S Ik 2l 23ISRl Skale * |Presidental Electors [ ] Vsl | (R O ] % A 13{108] 160!a2'1s 302162 1437 40(17130 152811811221 (23021 9141(18'40114(30'40/27 34113 18 %7 97 422801 |80l 56| o o0t PRl ] 10/55 5 o(16, 0 12| G14[13] 7113| 8. 7| 2| Gl ..| 6| § 8| 7110111 171 4, 6 & 10[20| o 63| 48 2l o 0155, 51-8) 5118 018 S T ok T L 5 BUEBIM(E Eor EUsE 5 § DEEREERECE 78| S 1ol o 25| 9,27] g | of24] 233719994 5 2 1 (7 11122 1924 3216 1 |-o] 1 -2l 2l E 1| 1] 8l 3] 4 R Bherarte. 5 s S0 2 . 0. HEr D f § 5 Belter 1 3. 451813 ME HED 112 |2 1. 24 slel.. 20! 0l21'0'24'21/ | 1251 4[21] 24| 8119 29 14 2310/ i 31 6 61(7/ 5134/, P, Biore 1 3 { slw 7| 91317 4| [$udee Dis rict Court 4l 1201513 41| 310 1al20'13/11'%] 7] & 5. rhen 7 8132 5 30, 2414815 mlu‘mm 17] e ros Sreroaon 825,28 8 3012430/13/a7 43138 310 T.T. Braaten 52| 2 2 olief 4| 6’8 9| § Olo 0. Sagen. o, 5% 3 3 411 86,019 » For Representative ! s S 15.31(27| §42i21e4116(38 38 4347 18] T 60 Farest ) EELREEEE R o Register of Decds 5 | i s 26 133 136 139 19 5(39 23/35/18(38 21 33,30 19 17(31/19,52 14|14 87(1673) 1.0, Haxels 0 130 128 138, {1, 5051 3 3eolt0f 0 00 1527, 4 11 e 9|15 21| 725| Sheriff ! ) ’ 2. .. 10 23(30] 7|40:27]43l04(37'41 25(33 1316 38| (43! 16]19l88{1738] 2,8 Hosen.o.. 4120 8 8¢ /o[ [12f5 7132028 1010 91819| 7| 7j2] 473 County attorney d | 6115 125 118 18.21119] 3l16| 11341235142 39157 14122!001o0l88 27[e3l74l1450) 3R ) B 1817 i o532 712 fidisf9 3/ 2o : 134135/108122] 3 173120] 4128| 4/36/16133'40 3832 14]18'35 (o5 (34 21 lo4| 51641 Vora M. Cameron. & 90| 9 30 21 421 5[16l24[20013] 142«17&&\mwn 16[31( 9| 3,28] 883} Commissioner 2nd Di: .| Helic Clementson 5% 14(11' 5| 5 12 | 8j90f . John Gll-tad - 20 8| 4ha sl | [13] [1360) 0. B. Olson vl 196/40 20| 38| | 4]x7] (Commissioner 41 A Charles Durand 14 2l | |2l f | Jiego Petorson. 5 15| | [ |7 mmis-ioner 5th Dis V* Danu lie 9 74 o 843 14 A- V. Damuiier K H 3 54 A flfll"fis AMUNG BEMI [”I's they for small amounts. Wellington | caused by conjestion brought on by COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Tenstrike. Nov. 5 A fence is being built around the school grounds, which makes a much-needed improvement. The Presbyterian Sunday school held a social last Saturday evening at which $10 was cleared. Tuesday evening Jacobson’s hall was crowded by those who came Schroeder and Attorney Torrance of Bemidji together with Cagdidate Huset came and watched an honest electorate cast the ballots, but they didn’t ‘challenge a vote. Redby. Barney Nelson went to Bemidji Monday. G. L. Slocum came up from Bemidji Monday evening. Michael Dwyer is having a well dug in the rear of his residence. The school board of this village have put ina hard coal burner in the new scool house. This is a step in the right direction and the pupils are enjoying the benefit. Miss Margery Knox who is teach- ing nearQuiring passed through here Friday on her way to her home at Nebish. Miss Knox is taking a| ten days’ enforced vacation on ac- count of a felon. The 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loud, living east of town, was to hear the election returns. A good program was rendered. Rev. Martin of Nymore was present and participated in the program. The election passed off quietly here. But few bets were made, and!buried here Sunday. Death was a severe cold. The services were held at the Episcopal church, Rev. Smith officiating, Spaulding. Nov. 3. Garl Blom visited at Bemidji Tues- day last. H. A. Fladhammer transacted business at Wilton Thursday. Iver Myhre had a hard pull with a dentist at Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson spent Saturday visiting at Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hasfjord and family visited at M. Rygg’s Sunday. | Mrs. May Smith Larson was here from Bemidji for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. P. Sander over Sunday, re- turning Monday. Mrs. Edwin L. Miller left this morning for her home in Phila- delphia after greatly enjoying a two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. IL.| fand has ‘been four years on the /| State Fair - board. G. Haycraft of Farley. liveries, to size up on this season. Friday and Saturday. : Boys’ Sweaters I lot of boys’ wool sweaters, ranging in price from 75c to $1.50. Take your choice at 25 per cent discount Men’s Underwear I lot of men’s fine natural wool ;hirts and drawers, extra good 1.00 garments, choice each. g .................... 750 I lot men’s odd shirts and I lot boys’ or grey, a Y$ OF FRIDAY TWU BA “*|SPECIAL BARGAINS Rushing Business the past Few Weeks leaves lots of odd size garments in our stock, many of which we are unable, on account of slow factory de- these old garments on our shelves---going to sell them Men’s Shirts 1 lot men’s shirts, our regular price from $1.50, to close, each..... 790 Boys’ Caps caps, choice.............. Girl’s Union Suits 65c union suits, drawers Two Bargains Linen Depart 1 lot unbleached ta damask, a yard wool hose, a pair.... 25 per cent discount 1 lot bleached crash, a Children’s Wool Hose I lot children’s 50cheavy in the ga ment ble 290 ..... ze kiid, for. 9¢ Sleeping Garments Denton’s wool garments, Linoleum Remnants llot linoleum remnants, suit= for small rooms or stove boards, asq.yd........ . 500 Angora Tams Sagp tams.-all colors, 5() O’LEARY & BOWSER Bemidji, Minnesota SAT’ DAY NOV. 7 We don’t want $100 to 50c and 65c 390 suit...... Whlte 500 sleeping the dollar 75c 1S ONE OF THE MEN WHO - NAKE THE STATE FAIR William E. Lee of Long Prairie Has Done Muoh for Farm Implement - Department. William' Edwin Lee, superintend- ent of the Machinery department, manufacturers, farm implements and earriages at the Minnesota State Fair, was born in Alton, :Illinois, January 8. 1852. His parents came from England in 1851 and first settled at Alton. They removed to Minnesots in ‘1857 and settled at Little Falls, where they removed to Long Prairie, but returned to Little Falls during the Indian out- break of 1862, - Mr. Lee lived on a farm near there until he left home to take up his residence at Long Prairie in 1875, While a yoing man he worked on the farm’and with his father at millwright and carpenter work, also worked in .the ' lumbering woods and on the river.. While work- ing as- a millwright “he invented a ing machinery, which was extensively used in the mills of ‘the country and was the ‘subject of considerable litigation between the inventor and the millers. In 1876 he opened a store. at Pillsbury, . Minnesota, and in 1877 Todd County, Minnesota, and held the office four years. In January, 1882, he established the bank of Long Prairie, the first bank in Todd county, and has been one of its officers ever since. sented Todd county in the legisla- speaker of the ‘house during the session of 1893. -In 1894 he was appointed - ‘superintendent. of the Minnesota state reformatory at St. Cloud, which position he filled for two years. valuable improvement in grain clean- was elected register of deeds of Mr. Lee repre- ture of 1885, 1887 and 1893, being He was appointed by son and J. D. McDonald by a good majority. 3 about 100 majority. In the-Fourth Commissioner dis- Passard by a majority of seventeen. 200 majority. With thirty out of fifty precincts George Riddell of Grand Rapids by fifty-four for sheriff. H. S.. Huson will be re-elected probate judze by a good majority. THEY KILL DUGKS WITH GCLUBS IN DES MOINES W. C. Church Sends Clipping Giving Account of Original Method of Killing Feathered Game. Moines, Iowa, a gentleman who is Moines, as follows: in the streets. “Bert Parrish and Dave Schoon- street, C. M. King won over F. W. Magnu- In the Second Commissioner || district, O'Brien won for commis- | sioner against William Welte, by|l » trict, Niel Mullins defeated James| —- For connty attoraey, F. F. Price leads over E. H..Bither by almost in, T. T. Riley of Nashwauk leads W. C. Church, president of the Church Lumber company of Des well known in this city, and whose reputation for truth and veracity is unquestioned, sends to his friends here a clipping, taken from a Des Moines paper, in which that thor- oughly reliable publication tells of ducks and geese beirg. killed with clubs in the main streets of Des "Nothing more unusuql was ever witnessed in the city of Des Moines than the killing of many ducks and geese during the flight of Sunday night with ordinary clubs picked up over, who live near West Sixeeenth got an even dozen birds which were flying so low that they became entangled in telephone and Gov. Van Sant one of the first mem- bers of the state board of control and served upon that board about two years, he also . served one term on the state normal school board electric wires. death with clubs. a ! same manner. .. He is president of the First National Bank of Browerville; First National Bank of Eagle Bend; Firgt State Bank of Burtrum; Vice E:residqnt' of the First State Bank-; ofThompson Falls, Thompson, Mont., and cashier of the bank of Long Prairie. Wilson attacked it. the city before.” Funeral of P. A. Walsh Tomorrow. The funeral of :the late P. A. Walsh, who died. in this city yester- day morning will- be. held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow- fore- noon, at 10 o’clock. The services ‘will be held under the auspices of the' Cass Lake lodge of Masons, of which Mr. Walsh was a member. . Archdeacon Parshall will preside at the services. The members of the Masonic lodge of Bemidji: will- attend the funéral in a body, and will meet at the Masonic hall at 9 o'clock sharp. ~ Bemidji lodge, No. 1052, B P.. O. Elks, will also meet at the” Masonic hall at the same hour and attend the services, Mr. Walsh having been a member of the Elk lodge here. nor of State. feated Harris, Rep., by about 10,000. district. some gains, INDIANA SPLITS ON STATE AND NATION Makes Trip Down River. W. B. McLachlin -made his first trip down the river today. Mr. McLachlin announces that Democrats Elect Governor. the trip is one of the best he has ade and that those who desire to ‘make " this trip ‘can do so Friday afternoon or Sunday afternoon, the boat leaving the dock at 2 p. m. Indianapolis, Nov., 5.—For the first time since Thomas A. Hendricks was elected governor on the Democratic state ticket and U. S. Grant received the electoral vote of the state for the Republican national ticket Indiana has Itasca County flelurn‘. As the ducks fell ‘to the ground they were beaten to “Kerry Wilson, Eighth and Forest, got one goose and two ducks in the One of the birds was fluttering in 2 mud-puddle when Mr. A number of boys in North Des Moines “got in” on the slaughter and many families enjoyed roast duck for dinner today. “‘Old sportsmen say this is some- thing that has never happened in OHIO GOES STRONG FOR TAFT But Harmon, Dem., Is Elected Gover- Cincinnati, Nov. 5—By not less than 80,000 plurality Willlam H. Taft, Re- publican candidate for president, was given the vote of his native state. For governor Judson Harmon, Dem., de- The Democrats gained in the con- gressional delegation, securing one of the Cincinnati congressmen, although Nicholas Longworth, Rep., won in his In the Third district a fac- tional fight among the Republicans aided in the election of the Demo- cratic candidate. ~ In the next legislature, which elects a successor to United States Senator Foraker, the Democrats have made Taft Gets Electoral Vofe. but Grand Rapids, Nov. 5.—(Special to Pioneer.)—In the contest for the judgship in this county, the returns which have been ‘recéived up to a late hout last night indicate that Wright would ¢gfy Itasca county by a small majority:- In thirty precincts out of fifty of Itdsca county Wright gets 1100 and Stanton 860, giwving - Wright a posed he would at least double that vote. 3 It is expected that the: balance of the county’ (many small outlying precincts) ‘will all “run about- the same proportion, giving. Wright a a majority (estimiated) of 300 or a little more ':h!!l that number. Prior to the election claims: had Itasca county by from 600 to :700 votes. Returns at this time indicate that their estimates are decidedly unre- liable. - L B been ml‘d&h: 2 £ r. Wright and: A: ’ L. Thwing that Wright would carry{- glven a plurality to the Republican candidate for president and at the same time elected the “Democratic candidate for governor. According to the latest estimate Mr. Taft received & plurality of about 15,000 and Thom- as R. Marshall was victorious over James E. Watson, Republican candi- date for governor, by about 8,000. ‘The congressional representation from this state will probably be seven Democrats and six Republicans. The legislature is in doubt. Marion majority of 240, where it was sup-jcounty, with its twelve members of the legislature, went heavily Demo- cratic for the county ticket and car- ried down with it the Republican leg- isintive candidates and possibly Con- gressman Jesse .Overstreet. One of the Republican leaders conceded that the lawmaking body is very close, but he adhered to the opinion that the lead the Republicans have in the sev- enteen holdover senators will save it to the- Republicans on joint ballot and Ingure the re-election” of ' Senator D A. Hemenway. ~ Wyoming Conceded to_Tafl. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5.—Complete returns from eight out of thirteen counties in Wyeming give Taft a plu- rality of 2760. Democratic State Chairman Stiokney concedes the state to Tatt by 5,000. S Sl a e kg FOR TAFT - GERTAIN Big MajoityinEle- foral Goligge, TWO STATES IN DOUBT Bryan May Secure Maryland and West Virginia, SEVERAL OTHERS SPLIT VOTE Favor Taft for President, but Elect DBemocratic Governors. New York, Nov. 5.—While the elec- tlon of William H. Taft as president by a large majority of the electoral vote is an absolute certainty, the re- sult is 80 close in Maryland and West Virginia as to center attention upon those states. The latest returns indi- cate that Bryan has carried West Vir- ginla and Maryland by small plurali- ties. Of the national figures in the fleld for governor Hughes was elected in New York state, Johnson in Minnesota and Harmon in Ohio. The returns showed also that Bryan had won over his own state of Nebras- ka. Although Taft carried Indiana, Ohio and probably Montana all three of those states appear to have elected Democratic governors, Judge Harmon apparently winning in Ohio and Thom- as R. Marshall in Indiana. On the other hand, while Bryan car- ried Missouri by a safe margin the election of Herbert S. Hadley, the Re- publican candidate for governor, is in- dicated. The uncertainty also extends to sev- eral of the legislatures, which will choose United States senators to fill vacancles caused by expiration of terms, of which there are thirty-one. Late advices indicate that Montana, up to now listed in the Bryan column, has given Taft a plurality. This would apparently give Taft 294 electoral votes, and with the possible addition of West Virginia seven more. How Electoral Vote Stands. The electoral vete by states is as follows: Taft. Bryan. Alabama . -— 1 Arkansas — 9 California 10 — Colorado = 6 Connectic: 7 -— Delaware . 3 e Florida — 6 Georgia . —_ 13 Idaho . 3 i 1llinois 21 = Indiana . 16 —-— Iowa .. 13 —_ Kansas 10 — Kentucky . = 13 Louisiana . = 9 Maine ... 6 -_ Massachusetts 16 -_ Michigan .. 14 —_ Mianesota 1 - Mississippi —_ 10 Missouri - 18 Montana 3 -_ Nebraska . 8 Nevada ..... - 3 New Hampshire . 4 - New Jersey . 12 —_ New York .. 39 - North Carolina —_ 12 North Dakota . 4 -_— Ohio .... 23 - Oklahoma . —_ 7 Oregon .. 4 — Pennsylvanis 34 - Rhode Island 4 p— South Carolina - 9 South Dakota . 4 - Tennessee . - 12 Texas . - 18 Utah 3 — Vermont 4 —~ Virginia . —_ 12 Washington . 3 — Wisconsin . 13 o~ Wyoming . 3 = Total ....... wovsssnees S04 168 Maryland 8, West Virginia 7, in doubt, probably Democratic. Bryan Carries Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. Bryan’s plurality in Kentucky of 13,000, nine and possibly ten Democratic congress- men elected—a Republican loss of two seats—this is the story of the election in Kentucky at the close of a day which was marked by the polling of the largest vote in the history of the state. The figures on the electoral vote indicate a_bare possibility that Taft will secure one of Kentucky’s ballots in the elactoral college. Oklahoma Démocratic. - Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 5.—Oklahoma has continued loyal to the Democratic party, but the majority has been re- duced materially,-and Bryan’s lead is estimated at. only 25,000. The five members of congress, four Democrats tnd one Republican, have been re- elected. The legislggure is two-thirds Deniocratie, insuring the re-election of United States Senator Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator. ‘ Muu;;huum Strong for Taft. Boston, Nov. 5.—Willlam H. Taft and Eben S.’'Draper,” Republican can- didate for governor, carried Massa- chusetts, the former by about 120,000 and the latter by “about 60,000. The Massachusetts congressional delega- ton remains unchanged, elpven Re- publicans and three Democrats. © i e e Ghe PIONEER Delivered 1o your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Family of three. Apply to Joe Markham, News Office. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Annex Restaurant near Markham Hotel. WANTED—Good kitchen girl. Inquire at 915 Lake Boulevard. 3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Two second-hand wood heaters and stove pipes. Inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE—Fresh home baking every day. Mrs. Wightmans. 508 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Sixteen-inch wood, de- livered. ‘Phore 70. Frank Pogue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Blacksmith shop in rear of Arcade. Inquire of Mrs. M. E. Brinkman. FOR RENT—Furnished room, ele- gant acommodations. Inquire at Peterson’s. FOR RENT—Seven room house. 700 America avenue. Inquire of J. P. Omich. FOR RENT—Neatly furnisted front room. Apply to 504 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—Silk. umbrella with gold handle and name “Dr. M. E. Beere,” on handle. Suitable re- ward if returned to this office. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 bookkeeper and stenographer. A business college graduate last April. No experience yet. References. Address Wesley H. Gill, Gran- falls, Minn. $5 REWARD—Will be paid for return of coat taken from Mark- ham hotel Tuesday night. WANTED—To rent small cottage. Address for particulars Box 581, Bemfdji, Minn. WANTED—Good roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. 500 virtev ar once Tolearn Telegraphy and prepare for theRail- way and Commercial Telegraph Service—Un- abie to fill orders— Write at once for partic- ulars—Telegraph Department, DAKCTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fargo, N. II. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer