Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 1

THE BEMIDJ1 D: VOLUME 7. NUMBER 47. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1909. SOLDIER BOYS WILL LEAVE SUNDAY NIGHT FOR CAMP Captain Otto Receives Orders for Co. K to Leave Bemidji Over M. & I. Night Train, at 10:30.—Company Is Making a Good Showing. ATTENTION CO. K. Company K is hereby ordered to be prepared at 10:30 p. m. Sunday to go to camp at Lake City. Company will meet at armory at 9 p. m. sharp. —A. E. Otto, Captain. Company K, M. N. G., of Bemidji will leave on tomorrow night’s south- bound M. & I. passenger train for St. Paul and will depart from the Capitol City early Monday morn- ing for Lake City to go into camp for ten days of drilling and perfec- tion as “citizen soldiers.” It1s expected that the advance guard, which left here Thursday, will have the camp in “apple pie” order when the soldier boys arrive there Monday; and it is certain that the Bemidji company will be among the front ranks of those that participate in the encampment. The following is the official roster of Company K: Commissioned and N o n-C o m- missioned Staff. — Adam E. Otto, | captain; John Hillaby, first lieut; ‘Kenneth H. Kelley, second lieut; | Harry F. Geil; first sergt; Scott T. | Stewart, q. m. ‘Sergt; Hervey F. Fisk, sergt; Joseph L. Markham, iserzt; Samuel A. Cutter, sergt; Geo. | T. Baker, sergt; Edward R. Getchell, I sergt; Alex A. Doran, corp; Delbert ;R. Burgess, coip; Victor E. Kachel- hoffer, corp; Bernherd Erickson, | corp; Edward W. Mullen, corp; Levi | M. Cing, corp; Ralph B. Lycan, corp; | A. C. Cameron, cook; Wm. Peckles, cook; Hallon Huffman, musician; Carl Mitchell, musician; L. E. Lloyd, artificer; J. Evan Carson, clerk; Privates—Ernest Anderson, Clio V. Boyer, Claude G. Brenneman, Ernie Boe, James Carlton, Ross Cassler, Roy Carter, Leon Donald- son, Peter Edd, John Fleming, Fred Fradet: John Falls, Wm. Grimoldby, | Chas. Gaines, Warren Gill, Robert Guyette, Frank Getchell, James Halliday, Olaf Hondrom, C. J. John- son. C. M. Johnson, Cleve King, Verne Kane, Raymond Kreatz, Vic- tor Lauritzen, Louis Larson, George If It's Drugs — 1 We have everything to be found 1n store. Prescrip- tion Special- ists Postoffice Corner THE OWL DRUG STORE GORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGCISTS a first class drug Dainty Drinks at our Fountain BEMIDJI Get ready for a red hot sizzle—and four or five million flies and mos- quitoes. So long as we can't control these best thing and keep them in check as What's that—Screens? locker. ing mosquitoes, and anybody who puts up with them when screens are as cheap as we're selling them, ought to hot weather pests, why not do the next much as possible? You've guessed it the very first shot out of the Screens are our only salvation against bothersome flies and torment- be numbered with the early martyrs. See us for anything in the building material line if you want right prices. Phone 97 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidii Travelers’ Cheques We have received a supply of the American Bankers’ Association Travelers’ Cheques Negotiable at face value at any place, either at These cheques ing and should home or abroad. are self-identify- be carried by all persons going away from home. Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at The First National Bank of Bemidji Mayer, Thomas Meeks, Guy Moore Irie Mallette, Fred Newton, Thomas Newton, Leslie Mayo, Norbo, Oscar Omstead, Clyde Peck, Joseph Ralph, Rube Ripple, Willie Russell, Homer E. Reese, John Skogsberg, L. A. W. Snelling, Marcia Snow, Joseph Trudell, James Tardy, Walter Titus, Wendell H. Utley, Louis Webb. The Duluth Herald truthfully says of the encampment of the militia companies: "Camp isa good thing for the militia, and therefore a good thing for the state, and country. It is upon these citizen soldiers, together with the regular army, that the coun- try would have to rely first in case of war, and only in camp can they get that training in larger movements of troops which is essential before they can become part of an army. Besides, it is a wholesome outing, where excellent dicipline and regular exercise will do wonders in physical development. “It will be a very pretty thing for the employers of these young men to do if they freely let them off for the camp period. It is not alone that the vacation and outing will return them better fitted for their several tasks. The employer who co-operates thus in making the state militia effective is performing a very proper public servic.” DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. German Lutheran—Rev. E. Schimp- fky of Crookston will hold services in the Norwegian Lutheran church tomorrow, services to commence at 12 o’clock. Norwegian Lutheran—Services in the morning and evening at the usual hours. It is possible that the pulpit will be occupied in the morn- ing by Mr. Moen of Minneapolis, who will speak in the English language. Presbyterian—Annual Children’s Day exercises in the morning at 11. Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Sr. C. E.at 7. In the even- ing at 8, there will be the annual memorial service of the firemen. Mr. Andrew Rood will sing a solo. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. Methodist—11 a. m. “The Honor of Thieves—Christ’s Appreciation of It.” 8 p. m., “Old Ghosts.” Both sermons by the pastor. S.S. at 12 m, and E. L. at 7 p. m. Friends or strangers, transients or citizens of Bemidji, all are welcomed to these services.—]. H. Deniston. Baptist—Men’s Bible class, 10:00 Men are cordially invited. 11:00 Children’s day service. The follow- ing program will be carried out at the Baptist church: Voluntary. Doxology. Invocation. Song by the School—“Sowing Seed."” Responsive Reading. Prayer by the pastor. Recitation—"Let the Children Come"— Edith Huntosh. Recitation—"June the Month of Roses™ —Two girls. ® Recitation—"Children’s Day"—Gertrude Huntosh. Song by the School—“Here Lord We Offer Thee.” Letters from Our Workers. Graduation class exercise. Song by Primary school. Class exercise—*Children's Day." Recitation, “The Givers"—By three children. Song—Girls’ class. Concert recitation—"Flowers of Heaven.” Recitation—Ellen Crothers. Song—Boys’ class. Recitation—Milrae Achenbach. Song—By the Primary. Offering—For the Publication society. Song by the school. Benediction. Sunday school session 12:10; B. Y. P. U, 7:00. Evening service, 8:00; subject, “Four Cannots;” Special music at the evening service. Strangers always made welcome. Attorney F. T. Moen, state attor- ney of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, will speak in the Nor- wegian Lutheran church tomorrow at 10:30 o’clock. All are cordially invited to hear him. The lecture will be delivered in the English language. Thimble Bee Meeting Tuesday. The Eastern Star Thimble Bee will meet in the Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members urged to be present. WANTFD—Woman cook. at Lake Shore Hotel. Inquire Historical Societys MINNESOTA SOCIETY. FORTY CENTS PER MONTH DEER RIVER WILL PLAY IN BEMIDJI ON SUNDAY Will Bring Good Team Here.—Wahpe- ton Plays Games Here, Tues- day-Wednesday. The Bemidii baseball team -will playa game on Sunday afternoon with the Deer River team. The game will be played at the down-town ball park, and will be called immediately after the arrival of the west-bound Great Northern train from Deer River. Deer River has always brought a good team to Bemidji and games which they have heretofore played with the locals bave always been close and interesting contests. Just what their line-up will be is not known, but they can be depended upon to have a good, fast “bunch,” Baumgardner and Eckel will be the battery for Bemidji and the team will line up about as usual for the other positions, as follows: Jerome 1b, Riddell 2b, Barker 3b, Bush ss, Carlton 1If, Mitchell cf, LaGore rf. The Wahpeton, N. D., team will play games here next Tuesday and Wednesday and the Bemidji team will be strengthened for these con- tests. Everybody should turn out and patronize these games so that the management may be able to keep good players here and give the fans good games. Ingvold (Walter) Howe Dead. Ingvold Howe (better known in this city as “Walter” Howe) died in this city at 5:55 o’clock last evening, after having been confined to the local hospital as a result of an injury sustained in one of the local sawmills on May 11. The Pioneer is informed that funeral services will be held in the Norwegian-Lutheran church at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon under | the auspices of Bemidji Lodge, M. B. A.and Rev. Kolste will have charge of the services. At the close of the services the body will be escorted to the train and shipped to Fosston for burial. The pall-bearers will be members of the M. B. A. lodge and will accompany the body to its resting place at Fosston. Howe’s injury was of such a nature asto necessitate the amputation of one of his limbs, after which he improved slightly and is said that he gradually failed during the past two weeks until death ended his sufferings, last evening. A.M. PALMER HAS BOUGHT THE LUDINGTON STOGK Popular Ex-Resident of Solway Be- comes One of Bemidiji's Busi- ness Men. A. B. Palmer, one of the pioneer residents of Beltrami county who for many years engaged in the livery business at Solway, has pur- chased the J. A. Ludington stock of hardware in this city and will con- tinue the business heretofore con- ducted by Mr. Ludington. Mr. Palmer disposed of his livery business at Solway last fall and has been located at Bemidji since that time. He took possession of the Ludington stock yesterday, after invoicing it thoroughly. Mr. Palmer will add to the stock and keep the store at all times first- class and up-to-date. Mr. Palmer lived at Solway for seven years, and during that time was given the reputation of being one of the squarest and most con- servative busicess men in Beltrami county. He isa progressive “boos- ter” and will be 2 welcome addition to the business circles of this ‘“‘hub of northern Minnesota.” “‘Baseball.” The picture, entitled ““The Ball Game,” is a characteristic illustra. tion of America’s greatest sport, and will interest every lover of the game. It shows in a cleyer way many characters whom anyone will recognize; the small boy whose love of the game leads him to climb the fence; the 33d degree +4ans,” who occupy honorary posi- tions on the broken chair and the 'soap box in the field; the noisy fellows in the grand stand. They are all there—the “Wellwell” man; the “Hit ’er out” man; the “Kill the umpire” man. You will see someone you know in the picture. In the pose of the batsman and the tense attitude of the catcher, the picture reveals that the game is at a critical stage; the score is pre- sumably a tie; two out,a wan on third, and with two strikes and three balls on the batsman. The batsman, all set to swing at the ball, might be the double of the immortal Casey.” The picture was drawn for Hart Schaffner & Marx, and is one of the best things that Mr. Samuel Nelson Abbott, a New York artist, has done. This very interesting picture is1n the display window of Schneider Bros;’ clothing store and should be seen by every baseball fan who appreciates a good thing concerning the national game. Is Fine Leciurer. The Brookville Amercian says of Frank Sampson Tincher, who will lectcre in the M. E. church next Monday evening. “To say that he captared his hearers, says one who heard the lecture, is putting it mild. He simply captured them at the start andheld them allthe way through. His earnestness and his forceful way of putting his eloquent thoughts, no less than his genius 1n spicing his discourse with entertaining anec- dotes and illustrations, each one driving home some great truth, rendered the lecture ove of the most enjovable intellectual feasts.” THE BEMIDJI BOAT CLUB IMPROVING LAKESHORE To Build Landing Docks at Different Points.—To Clear Lake of Logs and Rubbish. The members of the Bemidji Boat Club, at their meeting held last even- ing, in the matter of requesting the city council to clear the lakeshere of all undesir- able refuse and to see to it that the cleanly condition was maintained during the balance of the summer, the secretary of the club, Harry Reynolds, being instructed to com- municate with the city council rela- tive thereto. The club also took action on several other matters of considerable public interest. The frustees of the club were instructed to arrange the program of water sports which will be given at the celebration on July 5th. The club decided to build landing docks at Diamond Point, Birchmont and Chautauqua beeches, Rocky Point, Lakeside and also at the outlet, where the Mississippi river leayes Lake Bemidji. W.S. Lycan and L. G. Crothers were authorized to place buoys opposite Diamond Point and other dangerous places on the lake. It was decided to at once begin the work of dredging the outlet of the Mississippi river and get it into condition so that boats can easily pass to and fro out of Lake Bemdji. Commodore Palmer was instructed to hire men to tow the floating deadheads which are now in the lake to the shore so as to eliminate the danger which is now very imminent from this source. The boat club is determined to have Lake Bemidji second to no body of water in the state as an ideal place for boating, and will do everything possible to that end. GOURT ADJOURNED TODAY UNTIL TUESDAY, JULY & took decisive action Gus Kling Gets Three Years in “Pen.” ~ —lessie Payne Sentenced to the Reformatory. At noon, today, Judge Stanton adjourned the present term of dis- trict court until 9 o’clock a. m. July 6, stating that he would take up court cases at that time. Vesterday afternoon the jury in the case of the State vs. Gus Kling FIREMEN WILL REMEMBER DEPARTED AT GREENWO00D Memorial Sunday Will Be Observed by Bemidji Fire De- partment, Tomorrow.—Services at Greenwood Ceme- tery and Presbyterian Church. Firemen Buried at Greenwood. GEORGE FULLER, died 1903. 1906. JOHN WASHBURN, Oct. 9, 1908. J. M. STAFFORD, June 8, 1909. (The bodies of two other firemen were buried in Greenwood, but the remains haye since been removed to other burial grounds.) P Memorial services commemorat- ing the demise of the members of Bemidji fire department who have answered the “last alarm” while ment will be held at Greenwood cemetery tomorrow afternoon and at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening, and all the local and the exercises. The services at the cemetery will be held at 3 o’clock in the after- program carried out: Prayer—Rev. J. R. Deniston. Reading—By Department. WILLIAM CARLISLE, Thanksgiving, | membe rs of the Bemidji fire depart-| visiting firemen will participate in| noon, and the following will be the | | Address—Rev. ]. R. Deniston. | Benediction. | Decorating graves of deceased | firemen. The services to be held in the i Presbyterian church, will begin at {8 p. m., and will be as follows: i Selection—Choir. | Prayer—Rev. S. E. P. White. Solo—A. Rood. Selection—Choir. Address—Rev. S. E. P. White. Selection—Choir. Benediction. These memorial services are in ‘conformalion with the general cus- | tom which has been inaugurated all lover the United States, the sec- lond Sunday in June having been |designated as memorial Sunday Eamong firemen. 1‘ Notice to Firemen. All firemen are requested to meet {at the fire ball at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon to participate in the services at Greenwood cemetery and decorate the graves of brother firemen. By Order, —ZEarl Geil, Chiet. | memorial found the defendant guilty of grand larceny in the third degree. Kling | was then brought into court and Judge Stanton sentenced him to serve three years in the state peni- tiary at Stillwater. This forenoon Jessie Payne was brought in to plea to the charge of burglary in the third degree. A A | Andrews was appointed as attorney for Payne, and stated that, as the | defendant was but twenty years old and slightly “off in the upper story,” he suggested that the court give the | defendant a reformatory sentence. Judge Stanton sentenced Payne to jan indetermicate term in the reformatory at St. Cloud. Drs. Palmer DENTISTS, lF Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. & Anderson Miles Block. “This is true of practical you pay $20 or $25 you c: Marx clothes. £ Clotl{ing House F all-wool fabrics were the rule in men’s clothes there wouldn’t be so much reason for talking about being sure of getting all-wool clothes. But all-wool isn’t the rule; most of the men’s clothes made today are made from fabrics with cotton in them. ly all “cheap” clothes—we use the word cheap to mean price; a suit at $10 or $12 or even $15 is pretty apt to be cotton. But even when an't always be sure of all- wool; because the weavers and clothing makers are certainly very skillful in the way they make cotton- mixtures look like all-wool. The safe way, the best way, about the only sure way we know of, to get all-wool, is to get Hart Schaffner & They use none but all-wool fabrics; you can depend on it every time. You’ll get the tailoring and the style, too. Suits $18]tof$25.