Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1909, Page 4

{ i 1 (S POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Candidate for Municipal Judge. ¥ > Mr. Hiram A. Simons hereby announces himself as a candidate for| Judge of the Municipal Court, to be voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, February 16th, 1909. Mr. Simons was born and raised |in the State of Minnesota and has | resided in this section of the coun- } try for six years last passed, and in | Bemidji since December 1st, 1904. He has been actively engaged in the practice of the law in California and Minnesota for more than twenty years and in every way is qualified and fitted for the position, and therefore feels justified in asking-the support of his fellow citizens at the ‘ coming election. | | Candidate for Alderman, First Ward. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman for the first ward at the city election to be held February 16. If elected I shall endeavor to promote all measures, }which in my judgement, are for the best interests of the ward and the city at large, along lines of conser- vative business principles. Dr. E. A. Shannon. Alderman, Third Ward. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman from the Third ward and if elected will serve We want every other brands. the Best Coffee Th PHONE 206 [Roe & Editorial of Bemidji to try our different brands of coffee, as we are positively sure our coffee cannot be Exeelled by any One of the largest coffee concerns in the United States is back of us on this deal and will help us to give the People of Bemidji, Nothing is too good for the people of our beautiful City. Our brands like: “GOLD MEDAL,” “NICKLE CUT,” ‘“OUR WINNER” we confidently offer to our most particu- lar coffee customers.. Careful Experiment has proven to us conclusively that these brands warrant our Fullest Guarantee as a coffee of exceptional superior merit. Now all we ask, is to give us a trial on these brands of coffee, and you can be the judge. Yours, very truly, 'ROE & MARKUSEN, The Reliable Grocers. BEMIDJI,; MINN. rkusen’s family in the City at Money Can Buy. value, and PHONE 207 as alderman for the best interests of the city. I believe in development of the city in an economical way and all my services, if elected aldermen, will be on this basis. —J. Bisiar. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Catholic—There will be -mass Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Methodist—11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12. The Epworth League will meet meet with the Baptist Young People at 7. The closing service of the Union gospel meetings, in the Bap- tist church at 8 o’clock. Episcopal—Services will be held in the Opera House at 10:30 o’clock a. m. and 8 o’clock p.m., and Sun- day school at 4 o’clock p. m. The subject in the morning will be, ‘Why Men donot go to Church.” The | | services will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Davies, Baptist—Morning service 10:45. Subject, “The Millennium,” or “‘Christ’s Reign Upon the Earth,’ No. 4 in the series. Sunday school 12:10; Mens’ Bible class 3:00; B. Y. P. U. 7:00. Evening at 8:00. Rev. J. H. Deniston will preach. This will be the closing service of the series of Union meetings. We hope to see a large attendance. Presbyterian—Tomorrow at 11 o’clock we will observe the Lord’s Supper. All the members, and those seeking admission, ate requested to be present. Those who desire to unite with us and who have not yet handed their letters to the pas- tor are requested to do so before the service. Special music: Solo, Miss Haldeman. Quartette, “Father in Heaven Above.” Bible Class and Sunday School at 12:15; Jr. C.E. at 3. The- Christian Endeavor will join in a union service at the Bap- tist church, This will- close the series of Union services. All are welcome, Is a Fast Pacer. Dr. J. Warninger, the veterinary surgeon, received a letter yesterday from C. H. Hartman of Hutchinson, Minn., enclosing a photograph of Lulu Blackford, 'a very prominent pacer sired by General Blackford, a well known horse now owned by the doctor. Mr. Hutchinson stated that Lulu Blackford, with forty-five days training, paced a half-mile in 1:09% and a full mile in 2:30. - I 1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office. | FEDERATION WOMEN GIVEN DOUBLE-CROSS In Fight for Proposed: Normal School, -Cass Lake’s Supporiers Are Becoming ‘Desperate. * WOULD “HOODWINK" FEDERATION . WITH FRIENDLY PROFESSIONS —_— Cass Lake Is On Record as Bitterly Opposed to the Minnesota Na- tional Forest Reserve. —_— . The very estimable ladies who form the State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs are said to have allied themselves with the peoble of Cass Lake in the fight which the latter are making to have the proposed sixth state normal school located at Cass Lake—and in so doing the good ladies are allowing themselves to be beautifully “double-crossed,” to use a slangy expression. = In order to work up sentiment favorable to Cass Lake among the ladies of the- federation, the Cass Lake people have of late been de- claring at St. Paul that they are just simply “tickled to death” that they have, surrounding their little village, an uninhabited national forest re- serve; that the bitter fight which they have waged against the perma- nent establishment of the national forest reserve was a joke, and assur- ing the federation ladies that the hearts of the people of Cass Lake beat in a united support of the feder- ation in its work for the permanency of the park. These overtures to the Federation of Women’s Clubs are but subter- fuges, pure and simple; and there ' is not a man, woman or child in Cass Lake who has not bewailed the fact that the town is “bottled up” by a forest reserve which has been des- cribed in resolutions adopted by the comercial club of that village as a “Chinese wall, cutting off the growth and -development of Cass Lake and depriving settlers of thous- ands of acres of agricultural lands which would make good homes for sturdy tillers of the soil.” Anyone who 'is at all acquainted with conditions which have prevailed at Cass Lake knows that a- bitter fighj: has been waged by Cass Lake citizens against the officials of the U. S. forest service, the de- partment of the interior and others interested in establishing the so- called “national forest reserve,” ever since the passage of the meas- are known as the Morris Chippewa law, which allowed the sale of fimber on certain portions of the ceded lands of Chippewa -Indian reservation of Minnesota and paved the way for opening some lands to setilement, but which contained a proviso for a national forest reserve within the lands surrounding Cass Lake, as well as giving to the In- dians “forever” the islands in Cass Lake and ten sections of land around the shores of Pike bay, adjoining Cass Lake. 5 The proviso in the bill which created the forest reserve has been asource of much 'discontent to Cass Lakers, and in the past they have “moved heaven and earth” to break up the reserve, never ceasing their efforts to get portions of the reserved lands opened to settlement. The Minnesota Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs has always advocated this reserve and much adverse - criti- cism has been heaped upon the ladies by the press and people of Cass Lake for their attitude. The present attempt to enlist the services of the club in behalf of locating a sixth state normal school at Cass Lake is simply a flank move- ment in which the women are be- ing' given. the “double-cross, in the most approved fashion. Clearwater Co. District Court. The work on the civil calendar atT the present session of the district court for Clearwater county, which is being held in that village, was completed - yesterday morning and the cases on the criminal calendar were taken up. There were twenty- two cases on the civil list. ; ‘The Clearwarer county authorities are taking vigorous measures to stamp out a few existing crimes of a disgusting character. The grand jury at the present session of court returned eight indictments. There were five criminal cases held over from the last term of the ‘district court and eight new ones, from grand jury indictments, making thirteen criminal cases to. be tried at the present session. Itis thought that the cases now on the list will require about ten days to-be tried. German Lutheran Services. The German Lutherans will- hold services in the Norwegian church Sunday at 12 o’clack; Rev. Schempf- ky of Cookston conducting the ser viges. % DESTRUCTIVE FIRE RAGED IN ST. PAUL LAST. NIGHT Several Buildings Totally Destroyed.— C. H. Miles’ Theater Damaged by the Fierce Flames. St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Fanned by a forty-mile wind, fire last night destroyed build- ings occupied by the White House Department Store, the California Wine House-and the Fey Hotel and damaged the Majestic Theatre, Mc- Cuaid’s Grocery and a number of nearby buildings, causing a loss of three-quarters of a million dollars. For a time the entire upper sec- tion of the business district was/ threatened and assistance was summoned from Minneapolis.__ The Majestic theatre,mentione‘d in the above dispatch as having been damaged by fire, is owned by C. H. Miles, formerly of this city. ASK DAMAGES ~ OF $2,000,000 Owners of Republic Blame ~ Horida for Collision. SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT Asserted That the Italian Vessel Did . Not Keep a Proper Course, Had No Sufficient Lookout, Was Proceeding at an Immoderate Speed and Failed to Pay Heed to Warning Whistles of the Republic. New York; Jan. » ).—Counsel for the Oceanic Steam Navigation company, owners of the White Star line steam- er Republic, filed a libel in the United States district court dgainst the steamer Florida of the-Lloyd-Italian line, which ran down .and sank the Republic = off Nantucket lightship. Damages amounting to $1,500,000 for the loss of the ship and $500,000 for the loss of cargo and effects of the Pbassengers and crew were claimed. Tt was asserted in the libel that the collision was due to no fault on: the part of Captain Sealby of the Repub- lic, but wholly to the faults of the Florida, which, it was alleged, did not keep a proper course, had no suf- ficient lookout, did not give proper whistles nor pay heed to the whistles of the “Republic; ~that the Florida failed to indicate her changes of helm: that she was proceeding at an immoderate speed and did not stop or back her engines. The assertion ‘was made that when the officers of the Republic first heard the whistles of the Florida in the fog the Repub- lic’s engines were run full speed astern and that her helm was put aport. Shortly afterward the Florida appeared broad off the Republic’s port side, tearing down at high speed, and her railing hit the Republic at right angle below amidships. “In the efiort to escape the blow,” declared the libel, “the master put the engines of the Republic ahead, but the Florida came on at a high rate of speed, apparently swinging under a starboard helm, and crashed head on into the port side of the Re- public, penetrating into the engine room.” It was also asserted that at the time of the collision the Republie was running at reduced speed, that! the captain, two officers,” a quarter- master and a seaman Were on the bridge, with two lookouts. The court was asked to condemn the Florida and order the payment of $2,000,000 damages to the owners of the Repnblic. DISCUSS CODE OF ETHICS Lumbermen Must Treat GCustomers According to Gslden Rule. Kansas City, Jan. ™.—The “code of ethies,” which “henceforth ‘will bind its ‘members to treat the .consumer according to the golden rule, again occupied the attention of the South- ‘western’ - Lumbermen’s. association. The code also provides the basis ot Settlement of- disputes and claims be- tween the manufacturers of lumber and the retailers. It probably will be accepted by the convention. W. D. Frantz, a brother of ex-Terri- torial Governor Frantz of Oklahoma, ‘was elected president and Harry A. Gorsuch-of Kansas City secretary.. Life Term for Train Robbery. Helena, Mont, Jan, 29.—Judge ‘Hunt, in the federal court here, sen- tenced George Frankhauser, convict- ed of a sensatiorial train rohbery on the Great Northern, to a life term in at Fort Leaven: V. L ELLIS PURGHASES - _ INTEREST IN' PIONEER Will Have Charge of Soliciting Depart- " ment.—Has Had Wide Ex- ~- - perience in Business. — R e The Pioneer is pleased to annoutce that Mr. V. L. Ellis, one.of the most progressive newspaper men and best tall-around printers of this section, has purchased a ‘block of stock . in the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing com- pany, and that he will at once iden- tify himself with the Pioneer com- pany. i Mr. Ellis will have especial charge of the soliciting department of the Pioneer and will “make” all the towns in this-part of the state, look- ing after orders' for. printing and V. L. ELLIS. advertising. He is especially well adapted to this" class of work, and will no doubt prove a very valuable 1 assistant to the present mgnazement. The Pioneer has installed a calen- dar department in connection with our large stationery and supplies, and Mr. Ellis will have charge of this department. He has secured the finest line of exclusive calendar samples yet shownin this part of the ‘northwest, and if the business men of this section have not al- ready ordered their calendars for 1910, they would do well to hold their orders until he arrives on the scene. The Pioneer has recently added a larga line of up-to-date type faces and presses and. engaged the ser- vices of competent pressmen and job compositors. who, under the direction of our skilled formen, can execute the very best printing of any printery in the north half of the state, and which will enable us to surpass any competition in this dine of work. i V. L. Ellis is a veteran in the printing business. He has been en- gaged in the publishing of news- papers ' and soliciting and executing of printing for many years past, during the past ten of which he has been active in the vicinity of Re- midji. During this time. he has successfully conducted a number of publications, and has in all in stances been uniformly successful. In taking Mr. Ellis into the Pio- neer company we have done so with a full realization ss to his worth as a square, conservative business man, rule, “‘do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” The Pioneer bespeaks for Mr. Ellis the same loyalty that has been shown to others with authority who are connected with the Pioneer; and he will at all times extend the same courtesy and fair treatment that we have endeavored to exhibit in the past. : SAY CRIB WAS A FIRETRAP Witnesses Testify at Coroner’s In- quest at Chicago. Chicago, Jan. f£4.—At the resump- tlon of the inquest on the victims of State’s Attorney Wayman renewed their investigation into the dangerous condition of the erib prior to the fire in which almost seventy lives were lost. The testimony of many wit- | nesses indicated that the crib was a firetrap and. that frequently it had been many- hours.without even the meager protection of the tug which rescued rany of the victims. Work- men testified that the floor of the érib Had become off soaked through careless handling of large oil recep: tacles. The spread of the fire wasrdeclared so rapid that it would have been im- possible to save all the employes on the crib even though the tug had been moored at the crib when the fire broke out. Christian Rudowitz Released, * Chicago, Jan. 29.—Christian Rudo- witz, who was saved from extradition to Russia when Secretary of State Root on Monday ruled that the crime Ri who is a firm believer in the golden {§ [ the crib fire Coroner Hoffman and |- Free! Free! To the Sick and Ailing Everywhere THE CURE FOR YOUR DISEASE Delivered Fres—Free for the Asking—Free to You. To the sick—the suffering—to every - man and wom- an victim of or- ganic disease— Iocal trouble or broken_ general lief that they can and will stop disease, cure it and lift you up again to health and vig- or. There isno reason why you should not get well if you will -~ only bring your- felf to take the free test treatment of ‘hese wonderful remedies, no matter w¥hat your doubts may be. 8 want the Doubters I want to give them the proof—the svidence and the glory of new life in ‘heir own bodies—and I want to pay the of this proof—all of it—to the very “ast ceni—myself. I have put my life into this work—I 201d the record of thousands of cures— not “some Jesperate sufferers, ind big and well; ‘n my hands to prove every Wor Rheumatism, kidney trouble, all of the ston tarrh, disea: Y tate gland, nervousness, all femaie trou- bles, weak lungs, asthma, bronchitis &n hronic_coughs, all skin diseases, scre fula, impure blood, partial paraly piles, heart disease, lumbago, anacmia, obesity, goitre, general debility are cured to_remain and continue cured. No matter how you are, no matter what your disease, T will have the reme- dies sent to vou and given into-your own nands free, paid for by me and delivered at my own cost. Theee Remedles Will Sure They have cured thousands of cases— nearly every disease—and they do curs and there i5 no reason why they should hot cure you—make you well—and brin; you back to health and the joy of living! Will you let me do this for you—wiil you let me prove it—brother and sisier sufferers? Are you willing to trust a master physician who not only makes this offer, but publishes it and then sends the test and proof of his remedies without a penny of cost to any one ex- cept himself? Send your name, your Post Office ad- dress and -a_description of your condi- tion, and I will do my utmost to satisfy every doubt you have or can have that these remedies will save your life and make it all that nature meant tomake it. Let me make you well. Give me your name and tell me how you feecl, and the proof treatment is yours, at my cost. No Dills of.any kind—no"papers—notn: ing but my absolute good Will and good faith. DR. JAMES W. KIDD, = A-4l Kidd Building, Fort Wayne, Ind. JNOTE—We know personally Dr. Kidd and know that his methods and his offer are exactly as represented in every re spect. Our readers should take advane tage of Dr. Kidd's generous offer. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. il HELP WANTED. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED— In your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses. ~Write for par- ticulars. Monarch Gigar Co., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Good dining-room girl. Inquire at Bereman Cafe. Eaae—— FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One dark bay mare ten yearsold and one light bay horse twelve years old. Team weighs 3000 lbs. - Wagon and harness go with team. ’Phone 361. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Three good milch cows. - Inquire of J. M. Phillippi at the county poor farm. e vt o R FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. —_——— FOR RENT. - rrnrrrrrn e FOR RENT—Large furnished room down stairs. Callat 419 American Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. B s s SV ISV SN PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays ©2:30t06 p. m, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—A position to do general house work. Address, Miss Betty Jacobson, Bemidji, Minn., _caré of John Stohl. * G/e PIONEER _Delivered_ to your - door every e'vemng' 2 Only 40c per Month = 5 L