Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 2

i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J.[PRYOR. Tntered {n the postoffice at Bomidii. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM VISIT STATE . UNVERSITY Legislators Go fo the Institu- | ion in a Body. NASS MEETING IN ARMORY |dohn Lind Discussed Needs of the | University and Governor Johnson Pointed Out Its Importance to the State—Lieutenant Governor Eber hart and Speaker Rockne Also Spoke—Law to Limit Prices for Sleeping Car Berths. St. Paul, Feb. 18—For the first time 4n the history of Minnesota a complete llegislature went to the state univer- sity and finished the prescribed course 1n two hours and fifteen minutes. The event was marked by the governor’s salute, a parade of the legislators headed by the governor, lieutenant governor and other state officers, and & rousing mass meeting in the uni- wversity armory. Both bodies adjourned to take spe- clal cars to the university in the morn- ing. The university ¢adets met the solons and led the procession with the university band. While the cadets opened ranks and presented arms, the 200 legislators took seats on the stage in the armory, which was packed with faculty and students. Professor John Gray presided in the mbsence of the president, Cyrus North- rop. John Lind, president of the board of regents, told the legislators and students that the time for lobby- ing for the university is past, that the #ood of the university is the good of the state, and the mere statement of a need should be sufficlent for the lawmakers. Governor Johnson made a speech in his usual vigorous, clean-cut style, in which he pointed out the importance of the state to the nation and the uni- versity to the state. Lieutenant Governor Eberhart and Speaker Rockne also spoke. The leg- islators were given lunch in Shevlin hall, and piloted through the various bulldings by faculty guides. Reduction of Sleeping Car Fares. Reduction of fares for sleeping car Derths is proposed in a bill by O. F. Doyle of St. Cloud introduced in the house. It limits the rate to 30 per cent of the railroad fare for lower, and 20 per cent of the fare for upper berths, but a provision makes $1 the minimum for the lower and 75 cents for upper berths. The bill also requires railroads to have births for sale at all stations ‘where these trains stop at least one hour before the traln arrives, A resolution asking congress to ap- propriate enough money to pay for dredges and snag beats to clear out the felled timber and sandbars and other obstructions in the Minnesota river was passed by the house. It was introduced by Mr. Spooner, one of the committee that visited ‘Washington, and tried to get some- thing in the rivers and harbors bill for the improvgement of the Minneso- ta river. A bill prohibiting brewerles, their officers or agents from being in any way interested fn retall saloons, or in any way assisting retallers in getting Jicenses was introduced in the house by A. K. Ware of Northfleld. Freak Bill No. 1323 appeared In the house when the reading clerk read a bill, providing penalties for the sale or glving away of snuff. J. D. O'Brien of St. Paul is the author. Normal School S8ituation. The normal school situation will probably be advanced a step when the Joint committee on normal schools meets today. The subcommittee has returned from the trip to the towns esking for the new school, and the understanding is that Cass Lake will not be considered; but that the choice iles between Bemidjl and Thief River Falls. Cass Lake was early on the ground and it Is predicted that friends of that town will block all normal school leg- slation if they don’t get the school. The senate is not fully convinced that another normal school is needed, al- though strong representation has been made that that portion of the state 1s sufficiently settled to warrant a school. The house members of the subcom- mittee are practically opposed to Cass Lake, it appears, and with the infor- mation they bring on the situation there is little chance that the house will give any normal school to Cass Lake. At least some of the senate members of the subcommittee feel the ®ame way, and when the joint com- mittee meets today, 1f they cannot agree upon Thief River Falls or Be- midji, they will probably report the general bill, leaving the selection of the site to the normal board. The figures presented by Professor J. ¥ Hay of Thief River Falls showing that they are located in the midst of an agricultural section with lots of chil- dren to send to school, and that Cass |Lake and Bemid]i are in the midst of the unsettled forest region, had con- siderable weight with the committee. In the senate, however, Dan Gunn is strongly set on having the school at Cass Lake. The senators all like him, and for that reason it would not ‘be surprising if they help him to pre- vent the location of a school at any other place. Duluth people are also In favor of Cass Lake, GREAT DAMAGE WOULD INEVITABLY RESULT St. Paul Leads War on the Armour Packing Plant.—State Schools Are Endangered. Headed by Mayor D. W. Lawler of St. Paul leading business men of that city and prominent men throughout the state have declared war on the proposed establishment of the new Armour Packing company plant on the ‘site already purchased near New Brighton and adjacent to principal districts of both St. Paul and Minne- apolis. Bills have been introduced in the state legislature which will pre- vent the establishment of the plant on this site and compel the selection of & new location farther removed from two and a quarter ‘miles: From the state fnlr grounds, three miles. From Como park, three and a halt miles. From Hamline university, four miles. From the center of St. ‘Anthony Park, two and a half miles. From Mérriam Park, three and a half miles. Practically one- thhd of the St. Paul résidence district area, all of East Minneapolis and a portion of the busl ness section and part of St. Paul's business section are within the “zone of stench,’’ or the six-mile limit from he plant, Ruin in the Stench. §t. Paul is not oppcsing either the Armour company or Minneapolis, but is making a determined fight against the establishment of the plant on any site where the nauseous stock yards stench will damage its residence dis- tricts, affect its schools and ruin the value of its parks and out of door recreation places. It has had one ex- perience with packing plants, the South St. Paul plant bhaving ruined sota, that the commercial advantages “ster Wi should outweigh the existence of nau- seous odors and that the damage to state ‘Institutions and residence dls- tricts is compensated for by the gen-, eral benefits of the industry. R. J. Dunham of Armour & Co., confidential representative of Mr. Armour, said in an authorized statement: “Chicagoans with pardonable pride point to the greatness of their packing industry and they have concrete evi- dence of the efficiency of the odors which come from the stock yards. They are not altogether pleased with the odors, but they possess the phil- osophy which permits them to see the benefits to the city which arise from the industry. Odors Would Remain. “The St. Paul plant would be thor- oughly up to date, but it would not be free from characteristic odors. They might be disagreeable, but they 'would not be dangerous to health.” Mayor Lawler, in answer to these arguments, says: “We want the Armour mour_company 1o comi® to Minnesota} we want competl- tion, but it {s possible to have it and where the stench will be unbearable every time the wind sets right or the atmosphere is heavy, but T do not be- lleve it. The commercial benefits, great as they are, do not outweligh in the minds of the St. Paul people the |- destruction of Como park and some of our best residence districts. We are | unalterably opposed to the proposed location and will fight it to a finish. “Mr. Armour proposes to dump his sewage into the Mississippl just above the city of St. Paul. At other packing centers, such as Sloux City;- Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis and Chicago, the sewage Is Invariably emptted into the rivers below their respective cities. Not an Inter-City Fight. “St. Paul is not fighting Minneap- olfs in this matter. Wé do not want the plant. If Minneapolis does we are willing, but we insist that they put it above the city where they must take its odors and not we, or where it will not ruin the university and its grounds, the agricultural school, our parks, schools- and colleges and our immense residence districts, some ot ‘which near the plant are among the finest we have. - “This is a matter of serlous im- portance to Minnesota. - The whole recommend them to anyone suf- fering from kidney complaint. For some time I had a dull pain in the small of my back, which caused me much discomfort. Other symptoms showed that my kidneys were disordered and when I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills adver- tised for such complaints, I decided to try them, procuring a box at the Owl Drug Store. I used them carefully as’directed, the pains disappeared and my kidneys became. much stronger, I am confident the relief I received from the use ot Doan’s Kidney Pills will prove permanent and it gives me great pleasure to endorse this remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember _ the name—Doans and take no other. ' uniform price of 75 cents for all ribbons except the two- and. three-color ribbons and spécia,l makes. STATE MINNESOTA, List of Real Property for the County of Beltrami On Which Taxes Remain Delinquent on the First Monday in January, 1909, SWl H. B]Dln. nw“ of ne% 0. H. Join, ne% of nwi W. Horton, nwi4 of 15 “of nwi; 17 of n"‘ 17 County of Bel- Victor Johnsuny swi% of Pine, “Tree Lumber Go., C. A%Smlth Lbr. G 8. ‘Pillsbury, " meii " of TOWN OF SUMMIT (Continued). 17.68 37.04 50.85 57.13 27.62 46.46 40.18 26.99 16.33 20.09 80 locate the new plant so that it will traml.—ss. In District Court, 15th Ju- the city. The present proposed site | tne residence attractions of a 1arge | gocompiish an e A etate :s :pen(t;) Mr. Armour and there | _dicial Distriel Somiibio . Ops L Surdred. WoryNine, 4 T 5 i located with reference to principal | share of Daytons Bluft and made 1t | nuisance to no one, except thoss Who | Gnmoee oy ane 3 e ere Do Wl | e S antts, M sorporstions o |Nemeot Subdivision Torana points as follows: fmpossible to live in comfort In an ex- | yoluntarily choose to locate by the 3 agine that when |nave or claim any real estate, right,| OWner of Section Section Penalty. ity, with its listrict, foul with the stock 2 v the state knows that this plant will be |title, or interest in, claim to, or Men $ cts. From the state university, tended district, foul side of it. a terrible menace to the university, |[UPOm; any of the several parcels of| Co, se% of nwk. 60.86. 5,000 students, two and threc-quarter | yards stonch, whenever the wind sets | «jt may be that the people of the | agricultural school and other equally | 1ieolo5cTibed in the list Dereto at-|G. A. Pillsbury, sw: 30.43 | miles. from the south or southeast. state of Minnesota want their sons | important institutions many influen-{ The list of taxes and penalties on|W. 35.60 From East Minneapolls, from two| Armour & Co. defend the location | gyq gaughters educated at the state | ti8l men will join St. Paul in its effort Ifii"m"i‘é’.fiffimé"ie{f?& ufno:m:atg &xe )g:;; ;V 28.39 to three miles. on the grounds that competition is university, where the plant is but two to prevent forcing an admittedly evil 1Mm;‘lilay x& Jam;a.q{l 1909, has been filed Jne 13.80 » - |3 From the state agricultural school, | necessary to the farmers of Minne ' ang three-quarter miles distant and | ®2€!ing plant upon us. o e ot the g}f&‘w"‘ s thie D= 11.39 B that hereto attached is a copy. There- H. T fore you, and each of -you, are hereby 40.57 COLUM B, required ‘to file in the office of said |L. D, , 49.69 | clerk, on or before the twentleth day|C. A. Smith Lbr. : H : after’ the publication of this notice and| ne% of se% 24 35.50 list, your answer in writing, setting|J. Elliot, sel of sel 24 2029 forth ‘any objection or defence you may (J. Elliot, ne% of ne%.... 25 30.43 7 have to_the tates,”or. any part thereof, |McCulloch & Moss ~Lbr. PAR gpon any parcel ‘of land deseribed i |J, W. White ge¥ of nesa 28 12.03 o e i e ae o e B Osbm'n. lot 4, (swi O Q or clalm any estate, right, title, inter- %) 6.08 3 in= est, claim, or lien, and, "in ' default|P. ne ! ARMOUR PROPER thereof, judgment will be entered against 13.53 such parcel of land for the taxes on 30 0,29 o e R e e e W R Hill "ne¥ of nei 31 94.67 | Heatyues fatestiiand wsnti(ov,x W B, Hill So o et B 0% Al ] Clerk” of the District = Court of the H. Halvorson,” nwi of X HHEEH County of Beltrami, % 32 2.20 ounty of Beltrami. _nw% ... X i e Y 2 B Haworson, sEo 1 Teey nwih_ ... . J = 7 T. P, Vaae, se% of nw¥, 32 2.37 v 2 i TOWN OF MOOSE LAKE. H. Halvorson, nw4 of E#i T Township 0;: Hn%%r‘:gy Forty-seven, | WA~ .- 32 217 T nge g p Swi q + ) Nameof Subdivision Simieny nedSlhoch & Sies L o o 5 ; Owner. of Section. Section. ~Pegalty. Eicc‘{i;“’e‘ié‘e;;wl?“&é%% 2 0 T - | McCulloc 0ss Lbr. 'u "AGRICULT! g Co., sW4% Of sWi...... 83 43.95 NITED NORTLUTH. | URAL 4 Hte Is:mm\nv L ol - il inl pi TOWN OF HORNET. D m cusriw St STATE ~EREE : Charley Wiser, nwii of (| Towngtin. Ons. dundred (LY, - Basge KNS H bl:tt 98** FAI * |com | 5 P Nelsun Tot 6 (awit 2.95\5 M. Faretu, lot 1 (nel NEESA cpreat 53 GBOONDS PARK 5.96 | Of mei) - .63 AL H e ok 8" Wit "ot 1. M. Farety, 129 p L 1 G [EINE nwik) . 03 B. F. o5 \,.“ H TOWN OF BIRCH. xs’h Pesticr, z?!w%h of néi 450 = | H Township .One Hundred Forty-eight, | Serman Nalsh, - lot 387 L = ] 1 Range Thirty. ; = : W. C. Yawkey, se of 3.5¢ =8| /| sel . 5.33 LN I i + T - 1.61 | P & UNIVERSITY, HousEoFT [ ] L R 4.63 s swi . 5 5.32 i i ; ::,“ H,L L obsreshe g STATE! S (saran B Coleman, swik Kate King, sw% of nwi 14 e S G ne: 5.81|Kate King, se% of nwk. 14 3.49 \ = pd (CAPITOI Sarah E Coleman, Kate King, nw% of swk 14 3.75 £ 5 of 1 4.10|W. B. Folk, ne¥ of swi 18 48.24 i W G Fawiey, neid ‘ot Anna_ Frederickson, nw Gy b A 4.29 [ cLup ’ £l 4.29 /DER HoRN| = H isTTHoMAS corzes is t : .61 . 2 CALESTER 4| 5.14 (3 P SRy 7.7 ) 7 41.76 P 3 THE PROPOSED ARMOUR PLANT IN ITS RELATION TO THE STATE INSTITUTIONS, SCHOOLS AND RESIDENCE DISTRICTS. D T ‘Brooks, ne¥ of se¥ 13 44.96 W. O Yawkey, mwi ot o se 3 ¢ R R T S S D.F. Brooks, ‘sei{ of 'seif 13 LUMBERMEN IN CONVENTION : W G Yawicy, swh of - s = W. . Yawhey, “asid of 46.25 Hardwood Manu'facwre'rs‘ Association D F. Brooks, neii of neif 15 o3 Meets in Louisville. D. F. Brooks, nw% of nei4 15 Louisville, Feb. 19.—Lumber inter- e RE ke nek of w16 il ests all over the country are interest- i ed in the convention of the Hardwood 89.82 Manufacturers’ association which_ be- ———————————————————————————— s AT Irwln & O'fclen/nel of 5.14 gan here today. Practically every sW% .. Tsaciish 47.9117. T. Espby, nwi of nwi, 27 38.85 hardwood concern in the United 2 W. C. Yawkey, ‘nwi o_f 5 el W. s‘:'a.n I???ser, WY A?t 0 States is represented. J. McHugh, se¥% of swi. 29 9.48 Next week the Flooring ‘Manufac- s i 56.47 i‘ nfi(clgxrih "j:;% lr.uf se¥%. 29 11.88 turers’ association, which works in ¢ 47.91( of 'nw%)gg'. Y 4.82 conjunction with ths hardwood men, T 23 - 30.80|F. J. Vinc swij of neif 25 5.13| swh ... . 30 10.93 will meet in Chicago for a convention. A. 8. Damon, sel}“ of ne% 2 8.34|L. B?maen, sw% of sel. 80 6.7 The delegates to the present conven: A fi Dsz;non. ot 1, (ne% i i L. fBou‘l;{l)eu, lot 9, (se¥% b2 = tion will go to Chicago from Louis- L Bourden, ne% of ne 31 5.14 ville, - TOWN OF SUMMIT. F. J. Vincent,” nw% of —_— 3 ‘Township One Hunhd;:;l Forty-nine, % . 10.93 W G Lowe, s ot mw 1 20.20 ity HAPFY quAN . C Zove, neil of awiy 1 20.29 2 orton, nw¥% -0 - swi 3 4.05 7.1 S 4.96 3 o ’ I‘ = [ L 3 4.06 . Dewolf, Plenty of Them in Bemidji, and Good ewrlter o fi"’,’l‘i se%%ot(ue%“. EH 1% J(E%ag: ::;2) waiti 488 - b . B, SW- of me’4, : 2 Reason for It. 3 s © ot way 4 Thi00 |3, Orenam, gex otn e"i“&i . (XA . § Hill, so% ot nw%. 32 7.71 ouldn’t any woman be happy, | - 3 Wiese v "nra;g'w" i 4 3 : S E Z 1 3 ‘en, se’ 0 nw: 7 32 771 gf[ery?ars' ofbaclfa;he s;lffenng, - Rlbbons 2o 4.05 | ‘;:n Hooser, sw% of - i aysol misery, mig teiof unrest, | § ‘6 8.03 |5 "qhnam; “seri of nw% 32 7.7 The distress of urinary troubles, | 3 - A 2 ; of 5. A 808Py 20 DeWolf, ne% i H s i Pinsbary, ot 3 5 g She finds relief and cure? (Wi of swh). (] 148.19 i‘_ B e el i No Reason why any Bemidji ! z & Winton, ;nwik ne¥ less r of way.. 7.21 7 4 8.65|C. Inghert, nel of m 19.60 reader 6 ra1| A % Norman, sw% 3 e Y The Pioneer keeps on hand ; G| Ay NormanTnwiot, n 1 3 o3 Z 2 nei 7 74.10 Mrs. A, Van Vard, living at|f3 1 the™ d d % : Tot 1, (nwii . s 7.71 1218 Beltrami Street, Bemidji, | 5 all the standard makes of { A.f&rlson, ot 3, (sv}ié > 43.37 Minn., says: I have used Doan’s|# < & i L 36 §5.89 Kidney Pills with highly satis-|g Typewriter Ribbons, at the ¢ %y PR bl : : ownship One Hundred Fifty-one, Range factory results and can truthfully ] 3 PN Thirty. 9 9