Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1909, Page 4

Third ward and if elected will serve as alderman for the best interests of the city. I believe in development of the lcity in an economical way and all my services, if elected aldermen, will be on this basis. —1J. Bisiar. Candidate for Municipal Judge. POLITIGAL ANNOUNGEMENTS - Candidate for Mayor. I hereby announce mysell as :\i candidate for mayor of the City ofi Bemidji, to be voted on at the gen- | eral election, ITebruary 16, 1‘)00.“ If elected, I will conduct the affairs | of the city along conservative lines for the best welfare of our grow- ! ing city. H William McCuaig. | Candidate for City Clerk. { A. Simons Mr. Hiram hereby; |announces himself as a candidate for | Judge ot the Municipal Court, to be | voted for at the election to be held 10n Tuesday, February 16th, 1909. | Mr. Simons was born aad raised {in the State of Minnesota and has | resided in this section of the coun- [try for six years last passed, and in| ‘Bemicljl since December 1st, 1904.; | He has been actively engaged in | the practice of the law in California |and Minnesota for more than twenty I hereby announce myself as a | years and in every way is qualified candidate for city clerk, to be votedéand fitted for the position, and for at the election, to be held Tues- | therefore feels justified in asking the day, February 16, 1909, If elected, l support of his fellow citizens at the I will conduct the affairs of the | coming election. office in a good and business-like | pamer 1 vilve e orce THOMAS LOWRY DIES AT ' HIS HOME THIS MORNING will be accommodated by the show= | ing of the records or giving of] general information, as they may ask. If elected, the affairs of theiWelI Known Railroad Man Dies a city will be kept up-to-date, and in 2| Minneapolis after a Sickness of good business-like manner. Over Three Years. T. Beaudette. | Candidate for Municipal Judge. : T hereby announce myself asa| 'Minneapolis, Teb. 4,—(Special to candidate for Judge of the Munici. | Pioneer.)—Thomas Lowry, ~presi- pal court to be voted for at the|dent of the Twin City Rapid Tran- city election to be held February sit company and of the Minneapolis, 16th.,, 1909, and ask the support of | S¢. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Rail- all voters who believe in a square way company, died at 9 o’clock this deal, - H. W. Bailey. morning after a lingering illness of over three years. Mr. Lowry was sixty-five years of age and had been a resident of this city since 1867. Besides being interested in these 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 |two enterprises, Thomas Lowry was February 16. If elected I shall|interested in many other financial endeavor to promote all measures, which in my judgement, are for the o= best interests of the ward and the | Comrades Attention! city at large, along lines of conser-'; All members of R. H. Carr Post, vatiye business principles. j'No. 174 G. A. R., are requested to Dr. E. A, Shannon. | be present at the regular meeting of Alderman, Third Ward. |the Post, Saturday February 6th, I hereby announce myself as a concerns. —H. W. Bailey, Commander. 1in favor of this junket to have five imittee and four from the senate i sale of said timber made. HOLD A JOINT MEETING Favor a Junket But There Is Strong Objection to Appropriations for Expenses. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 4, 1909.— (Special to Pioneer.)—A joint meet- ing of the state normal committee of the house and the senate convened this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose or considering the proposi- tion to send a junket committee to visit the different towns which are aspirants for the location of the proposed sixth normal school. It is the intention of the movers members taken from the house com- committee who wiil make the trip. The supporters of the Hind’s general bill want to get the entire member- ship of both committees to make the trip if it is eventually taken. There is a well defined sentiment in favor of not allowing an appropriation to pay the exvenses of this committee, and it is more than likely that if the committee decides on going up north that they will not be allowed their expenses by the legislature. As it now stands, it looks as though the committee would make the trip, and they have been offered their expenses by the supporters of Cass Lake. —A. G. Rutledge. Inspected Poor System. Messrs. Cloe and Anderson, two of the board of county commissioners of Kitson county, spent yesterday afterncon in this city inspecting the former county system o} caring for the poor. Kitson county is considering the proposition of purchasing a poor farm and these two members have been inspecting the different systems of taking care of the poor in several different counties. Probate Court. Jan. 26. In the matter of the guardianship of May H. Link, peti- tion for the appointment of Henry S. Klawitter, as guardian, granted, bond and oath of guardian filed and letters of administration issued. Jan. 27. Estate of Henry J. Unke, petition for letters of adminis- tration filed by Marie Unke, of Mil- waukee, Wis,, praying that Wm. H. Unke, of Clementson, be appointed administrator, and order for hearing on same set for March 2nd. Estate of M. S, Evans. Report of private sale of timber on certain real estate of deceased, made by Hilda Evans, administratrix of said estate, filed and order confirming Feb. 1. Estate of Carl Amundson. Petition for adjustment of final ac- 11909, at 2 p. m. candidate for alderman from the i / [ of the | - City o« Bemidji The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing has been trying to secure in advance the sale of enough copies of the city charter to cover the cost of its publication. 3 It has long been the wish of citizens of the city that the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. get out this work. In order to cover the cost of publica- tion an advance sale of at least copies must be made. Therefore if . wish to insure the publication of - | Do It No Chaurter work place your order with us at once. Co. *—_—.—_—_———_—_—_fl-.____—' o NORMAL GOMMITTEES count and a decree of distribution of estate filed and hearing set for March 1st. 3 Feb. 2. Estate of Thorvold Hagen. Bond and oath of Torger Hagen, as administrator, filed and letters of administration issued, Order made limiting time for hearing on claims. Final hearing on claims set for May 3rd. The Midwinter Teachers’ Examina- tion. Below is given the program of the next regular teachers’s examination. The first arade studies will be given Thursday, February 4th in the county superintendent’s office, court house and the second grade studies Friday, February Sth and Saturday, February 6th in the high school building, Bemidji, Minn. Those desiring to teach or who hold certificates which expire or are working on extension of time are required to write unless other arrangements have been made to comply with the requirements of the state department. —W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent, Beltrami County. Program for Examinations for Common School Cerlificates, February 4,5, and 6, 1900. Friday February, sth. (Second Grade Studies,) A, M.—8:00 Enrollment, Protessional Test. Spelling. Arithmetic. Geography. Composition and Penmanship Reading. Saturday, February 6th. Second Grade Studies) U. S. History. English Grammer. Music, Physiology-Hygene. Oivies. Steenerson Asked to Banquet. Washington, Feb. 4.—Representa- tive Steenerson has accepted an invitation to attend the banquet of the American Scandinavian society at New York, Feb, 15. The object for which this society was formed the faculty of universities and colleges in Scandinavian countries and the United States and for the promotion of intercourse between the people of the two countries. Among others the banquet are Ministers Gude of Norway, Lagerkranz of Sweden and Brune of Denmark. Senator Nelson and Representatives Valstead of of Minnesota and Haugen of Iowa were also invited, but will not be able to attend owing to the pressure of public business. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pionger Write the News from Their Localities. Nebish. R. E. Smith was a Bemidji visitor last Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton were visiting friends in Bemidji Wednes- day. Knute Hagen and A. Edwards were transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. The dance given in Nebish Satur- day night was well attended and all present reported a good time. G. A. R Wil Observe Lincoln's Birthday: It is the intention of the members of Beminji G. A. R. post to appro- priately observe Lincoln’s birthday (February 12th) by the rendering of a specially-selected and elaberate musical and literary program, which will be given at a meeting of the post to be held on the afternoon of February 12th. ; The final arrangements for this program will be made at the regular meeting of the post which will' be held next Saturday afternoon. Much interest is being taken in the forthcoming meeting, when the 100 you this w! program will be rendered, and no doubt a large crowd will be present at the meeting. Ball at International Falls. A number of invitations have been received by Bemidji people to attend the annual ball to be given by the International Falls Commercial Club, Friday evening, February 5. As the people of the border town are good entertainers; all who attend this ball will have an enjoyable time. C. J. Pryor, secretary of the Bemidji Commercial club, has received a general invitation invit- ing the members of the Bemidji was the exchange of members of | who will attend| COUNTY OPTION BILL KILLED IN THE HOUSE Bill Was Indefinitely Postponed in the House by a Majority of 29.— Vote 73 to 44. St. Paul, Feb. 4.—(Special to Pioneer.)—County option was most effectually killed in the house this morning, when the house, by vote of seventy-three to forty-four, voted to indefinitely postpone the bill for county option in Minnesota. Ata meeting of the temperance committee held Tuesday night the committee, by a vote of ten to five, decided to report in favor of killing the bill, In the house today the majority report to indefinitely postpone the bill was accompanied by a minority report recommending the passage of the bill. The amendment rec- ommending the passage of the bill was defeated by a decisive vote, after which the original motion to indefinitely postpone prevailed, and county option is dead in the legis- lature for this season. A. G. Rutledge. Tom Shevlin Married. A special telegram from Louis- ville,Ky.,to the Minneapolis Tribune tells of the marriage of Tom Shev- lin, Jr., to Miss Sherley, as tfollows: “Louisville, Feb. 2.—(Special.)— The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Brannin Sherley and Thomas Shev- lin of Minneapolis, solemnized yes- terday afternoon at 2 o’clock ih the rectory of the bishop’s chapel of St. Mary Magdalene’s church, was simple and quiet. There were but two witnesses, Mrs. brannin Sher- ley, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Dennis Shanahan, Mrs, Sherley’s sister. The ceremony was performed by Father William Gausphol. The | bride wore a traveling coat suit. “Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin left last night for Chicago where they will remain for several days before going on to Minneapolis to be the guests of Mr. Shevlin’s family, ~ They are expected to return to Louisville in March to pay a short visit to Mrs. -Sherley before gning to housekeep- ing in Minneapolis.” Weekley Sleigh Rides. The Bemidji Lodge of Rebekahs held a regular meeting last evening at which the following five candi- dates were initiated: Magis Phil- lippi, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Charles Schreeder, Miss Florence Weekly and Miss Carrie Hiyden. The local lodges of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows have planned weekly sleigh rides for the balance of the winter which. will be held every Thursday eyening. Tonight they will ride out to Cassler’s farm, a few miles southwest of this city and next week a trip will be made to Buena Vista, seventeen miles north of Bemidji Billiard Tournament. Interest is steadily growing in the Bemidji Billiard Tournament and the outcome of the games each even- ing are being eagerly watched by the local manipulators of the cue. " A. L. Wyler and J. F. Boss played Tuesday night, the former being handicapped 100 to 85. Mr. Boss won by a score of 85 to 93. Mr, Wyler and W. J. Markham were the contestants last evening and Mr. Wyler won by a score of 100 to 33, playing a handicap of 100 to 60. The winner of this con- test made a high run of 19, Broke Her Nose. The little daughter of J. E. Swen- son, a farmer living ten miles east of this city, feil against a chicken- coop yesterday morning and broke her nose. She was brought to this city for medical attention and re- turned home last night. Made Lengthy Trip. George T. Baker, of the manufac- turing firm of George T. Baker & Co. of this city, returned home from a long business - trip through the lumber camps in the vicinity of Blackduck and Battle River. Marriage License. Clerk-of Court Rhoda granted a a marriage licenge yesterdqy to Robert J. Russell and Cecelia Mc- Gregor of . this city. An Enjoyable Sleigh Ride. A-big sleigh-load of the ladies be- longjng to the Baptist Aid society started at one’o’clock yesterday and drove out to the home of Mrs. D. G. club to attend this affair, | Miller where they. held a very profif » able meeting, the chief feature of which was to make final arrange- ments for the sale which they are planning to hold in connection with a good supper on Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the City Hall. A fine lunch was served and the ladies started home with the one common thought that, “Grandma Miller’s is the place to go to have a real good time.” NEW SCHOOLS OF AGRICULTURE Senate Committee Favors Es- tablishment of Five, DESIGNATES THEIR LOGATIONS Measure Provides That They Shall Be Located at Dodge Center, Windom, Foley, Marshall and_ Hutchinson. Probable That They Will Cost Sixty Thousand Dollars Each—All Dairy Cattle Must Be Tested. St. Paul, Feb. 3.—Five new agr{cul» tural schools will be recommended by the senate committee on agriculture and horticulture, in a committee bill providing for schools to be located at Dodge Center, Windom, Foley, Mar- shall and Hutchinson. It is probable that the schools will cost $60,000 each. There are already three agricultural schools in the state, and it is the in- tention of the committee ultimately to establish one in each congressional district in order to secure federal aid for the schools. After an extended hearing on Sen- ator J. W. Wright’s bill requiring the tuberculin testing of all dairy cattle in the state the senate committee on dairy products agrecd to recommend the Dhill to pass with an amendment as'to the time the measure is to take effect. Under the present law, cattle of the state may be tested and are required {to be in the larger and some of f.!le smaller cities. C.J. Swanson of Frid- ley, chairman of a committee to look into the tuberculin test, brought in a I report several days ago signed by him- | self alone, intimating that the tuber- culin test failed to reveal tuberculosis as claimed. It was shown by reports at the hear- ing that the unsuspected cattle which Senator Swanson caused to be placed in a lot of condemned animals were condemned for emaciation and not | tuberculosis, as was intimated in his report to the legislature. { Interfere With the Test. Statements were made by several of the veterinarians that the poorer class of farmers often interfere with. the efficiency of the test by injecting their cattle before a visit of a veterinarian. A mnormal school in the northern part of the state is in sight. The senate committee decided to recom- mend that a school be established. If ihe house agrees, a committee will be appointed, composed of four senators land five representatives, to determine which of six towns shall have the school: Bemidji, Thief River Falls, Park Rapids, Cass Lake, Wadena and ‘Warren. The house is deadlocked on the general bill and the Cass Lake lo- cation. Professor J. A. Hay of Thief River Falls, Professor A. P. Ritchie and E. E. McDonald of Bemidji spoke for the general bill. They showed that a ter- ritory as large as the combined area of New Jersey, Connecticutt, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware, with 200,000 people, 36,000 school children and 2,000 teachers is without normal school facilities. Only 4 per cent of the teachers have any normal school training as opposed to 60 per cent of the whole state. The sale of green pears, bananas, hay and apples and all other vegeta- bles and fruit by the pound instead of measure is contemplated in a bill by J. W. Pauly of Minneapolis introduced in the senate. The judiciary committee will recom- mend Senator Sullivan’s bill for a legislative reference bureau to pass. This will be in charge of the attor- ney general. % To Investigate Prices Paid for Wheat. Representative N. J. Holmberg of Renville introduced and had passed a resolution for a committee to investi- ‘wheat. buyers pay 5 to 10 cents less for this wheat than for blue stem and grind it into flour which sells for the same price as other flour. T. J. Brady of St. Paul introduced a resolution to have the governor and staff, seven representatives and five senators go to Washington for the in- auguration of Taft. The house joked \with the resolution a while and then buried it in the rules committee. A bill requiring judges of the su- preme, district and municipal courts to report to the legislature any errors or incongruities in the laws of the state was the most radical among the bills introduced in the house. An- drew Anderson of Lakeland was the author. 5 Carl Wallace of Minneapolis offered a bill appropriating $500,000 for a site and Dbuilding for the library and mu- seum of the state historical soclety. Other bills were one by C. J. Swend- sen of St. James for the appointment of a dairy inspector in cities of 10,000 or less; one by the same author re- quiring an annual inspection of the books of officers of cities of the fourth class, the examination to be made by the public examiner when requested and paid for by the county; a bill by Henry Rines of Moro providing for the separate assessment of surface rights, rights to minerals and coal and oil rights when there is separate own- ership, and 2 bill by J. J. Opsahl of Beniidji, which provides that petitions for the change of county seats shall be sent to the secretary of state in-| stead of the “board, - gate the prices paid for velvet chaf |. His resolution said that the |. BEST TREATMENT FOR CROUP SUDDEN, SEVERE ATTACKS ARE OF FREQUENT 0C- - CURRENCE. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a Certain Cure---Has Never Been Known to Fail. If yourchild has ever had croup, youneed no description of the symptoms, bt to the inexperienced, the peculiar ringing congh is often unnoticed until the disease is well un- der way. A child may go to bed at night in his usual health, except perhaps a cold, only to awaken a few hours later with a well de- veloped attack of croup and the remainder of the night is spent by the anxious parents in trying to relieve his suffering, which is usually more or less experimental. It is usually difficult to secure the services of a physician in the middle of the night, and he should never be depended upon as the case must be treated at once. A bottle of Cham- berlain’s Congh Remedy in the house will save anxiety, expense and perhaps the life of the child. When this medicine is given at the first indication of croup, the attack may be avoided, and even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the at- tack. We have never known it to fail to effect a cure in any case of croup, and it is, we believe, in more general use in the United States for that disease than any other remedy. Barker’s Drug Stere WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—At once, woman to cook and do general house work. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeves, Tenstrike, Minn, FOR SALE. A AN AN AN NN NN FOR SALE:—The team known as county driving team (the team formerly driven by Dr. Blakeslee.) A good team harness and sled for $100. Inquire of J. M. Phillipi at the county poor farm. FOR SALE—Thirty-foot high speed gasoline launch with 12-15 h. p. Smalley engine, used only three months and in excellent condition. Cost $600. Will sell for $450. . Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—The 11-room house of V. R. Method, 507 Minnesota avenue. Will sell cheap if taken at once. 3 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. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, atmy'barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. —_— e FOR RENT. SN FOR RENT—Large furnished room down stairs. Callat 419 American Ave. _— MISCELLANEOUS. AN~ e e PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30t0 6 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., care of John Stohl. WANTED—Balsam lath bolts. Will pay $3.00 per cord for Balsam lath bolts delivered at our mill. Douglass Lumber Co., Bemidji. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING & HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer e T g D pa— i