Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 1

- 3 ; SO e i ; : i Loy : [ minNESOTA MH ' ; % b ' » HISTORICAL ; : . G SOCIETY. o et VOLUME 7. NUMBER 50. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1909. s ] FORTY CENTS PER MONTH i THIRD REGIMENT IS Hitoy, RAIN NEEDED IN ORDER | IN GAMP AT LAKE GITY . T0 MOVE DRIVES OF LOGS Claude Brenneman, a Bemidji Boy is Possible that Lack of Sufficient Water Given Honor of Being First May Tie Up Logs for * * T - Orderly. Summer. Camp Lakeview, June 15—Special 9 s 3 b, 0 L 4 RLoEAR PC R e ! 4 Oif" actotnt Sf-the. drs weather to Pioneer)—Company K arrived i e : ~ B i - thfre.is a great need of generous - here yesterday noon on the second : MWMIIJ : rains if the different log drives in division of a special and is now in " = T T the country north of Bemidji are to camp with sixty men, a gain of three E— oo reach their intended destination. overplasc year. Y ' On the Blackduck river and its 2 All thy ;i les are mow in ; 3 5 A ; ] ; tributaries, the North and South i an?:l c&;“::::; K certainly Camp Lakeview, the Scene of the Encampment of the Third Regiment, M. N. G., of Which Company K of Bemidji Is a Member. Cormant rivers and O’Brien Brook, eclipses any other company now the crews in J. A. Irvine’s driving here. Bemidji’s militia has the|many compliments by the staff of P J HUSSELL APP“INTE“ Mr..Russell’s appointment will be HNAL BASEBALL G“ME ‘The visitors made one error and the cam(:ls h?vetheen al:;e 0 wo;k but ‘ best quarters of the regiment as its | officers. It is not simply talk but vy received with general satisfaction by local team four. The two teams :::e :oy m': o orl e ;nt nowt g advance guard arrived here before| this company is one of the very best| T() STATE FORESTRY BOARD|—- WITH WAHPETON AT 6:45 |tined up as follows: Eoa o it B S LR X any of the others, The regiment as | here; no one attempts to dispute it e Wahpeton—C. Forsyth p, J. - s of water in fle] am: Un e.sl; ‘ a whole is somewhat smaller than|and many try to copy their style of Forsyth ¢, Holt 1b, Williard 2b, pmbagi’yn:::::: A l‘::g :v::p‘ev::i . A " . . uj I R last year but (rinm:e Fntl:]uslasrrf an: preparing camp for inspection. | Governor Johnson Made the Appoint- Visitors Defeated Bemidji By Score of Gall;aher ss, Kaberna 3b, Heins If, ally thé ohe. oa:tha South éurmant real earnest desire is shown in all| Even the Duluth companies look| oyt yhig Afternoon.—Frank A. 9 to 4.—Baumgardner Pitches Neshitich, Anderson it 4 river, which yet contains some 2 quarters. with envy upon the Bemidji boys. D Apnointed 7 t Bemidji—Cadrou p, Herrion c, 30.000.000:T56E GEags balonasay 4 Guard mount was held at 12:30| Field day will be held next Satur- ay Also Appointed. i Tonight. Riddell 1b, Farrell 2b, Bush ss,[* """ “"e OLDZS‘) slonging 1o and % yesterday and the honor of orderly|day at which time many events of e | Rhelps 3b, Collins 1f, Baumgardner T: f;’f’ 5‘]’;‘”_ I‘:"‘ g“ company, 4 for Colonel Johnson, commanding |athletic significance will be pulled St. Paul, June 16.—2:30 m_‘ | ¢f, LaGore 1f. am;eth '(‘;erf d“; k“mL" sompany S - the Third Regiment, fell toa mem- |off on the parade ground. The. > " " et oy The Wahpeton (N. D.) baseball| The second game between the two : e Grand Forks Lumber com: ber of Company K, Claude G.|officers’ revolver range opened this (Special to Pioneer.)—P. J. Russell team, which is touring this section|teams will be played at 9:45 this p“;}h‘ _— s s Brenneman. It was a decided honor | morning and there has been a great|of Bemidji was today appointed a of the country, defeated the Bemidji|evening. Baumgarduner will do the b e (‘ fee arg;;\ T c: “::' i asthis was the first guard mount|many there all forenoon, The | member of the State Forestry Board team yesterday afternoon on the|box work for the home team and Coatsk tsmalt?erb tranion ; after entry into camp. officers of Company K are soon to |and Frank A. Day, the governor’s local, diamond « by a ‘score of 9 to'4. Norris will toss for Wahpeton. This troo stop. om eI:/[ cfimpmyé g 4 The rifle practice this year prom-|be called there and itis expected priva_te secretary, has also been e 4 Ak tgwm be thelast game between the ;eadmers )]amhes ee‘ ax:i van‘ l]‘ay S ises to be of unusual interest as|they will be an honor to themselves |aPpointed a member of the State e zafne wasa good exhihition of| Lo nderson ave already taken 1 there are several beautiful trophies|and their company. Forestry Board. the national sport. Lot o nfie sty several booms of logs acr.oss Red to be given away as prizes and every| H. E. Reese, of Crippen & Reese | F-J. Bussells appointment was .Cadmu and Herriod of Deer “The Marathon Race.” lake hapd lurnedd them .mto the endeavor will be made to qualify the | of Bemidji, is here getting a nice made on the recommendation of the Rlve.r "ac(ed as the batle'ry for | The' [oni:distance” R Fice s m?:; of lh: Red Lake ;lvle{r.db boys for the highest efficient use of | assortment of views which he will |Board of ' Regents of the State Bemidji, €. and J: .Forsyth being t‘he 4 poulay. fanm of © aowtese: move l'% 'two ooms e'asto e' A the rifle. have copyrighted before placing on Agricultural school and Mr. Day’s P. J. RUSSELL. battery for the visitors. Seven h"s'than 2,000 years ago, and its revival containing, logs put in last winter 3 Bt bbb bemedin il bin S 2, 3 . Many improvemen‘s have been|the market. These are something |2PPointment was made on the| ™ 3 2 ’ and a home run were se.cured off ju.this coutltey. bis beew geapbically by E. O. Moore & Co. and the Hay made since last camp in the way of | different from the cheap views sold |Tecommendation of the State Fire kis many friends in this part of the|from Cadrou aud five: hits and a illustrated in a picture called “The Creckicamp of they Crookston, Laim, comforts for the men and officers. | here, Crippen & Reese make a size | Poard. | state. home run were taken from Foreyth. Marathon,” “by Samuel - Nelson ber company, were the first to be taken across after long delay waiting for the ice to go out, and the drive containing them was started down Red Lake river, for Thief River Falls and Crookston, three weeks ago in chargeof Henry Botting and William b Shrief. Sl William Burce and Thomas Ted- « | ford are at the mouth of the Black- duck river, looking after the booming of the logs. 3 Hugh Dean of Thief River Falls & has charge of the crew booming out 5 at the mouth of the Battle river. As there is a large head of over six feet of water in Battle lake, the logs in that river will doubtless soon be boomed out trom its mouth, when the crew will next apply themselves to the logs in Tamarac river, on north Red Lake, and:-now extending in a solid jam in that river fora number of miles. The north Turtle River drive of Blake & Hawkins, out of Rebedew lake, which was scheduled to com- mence several weeks ago, was post- poned until heavy rains come. There isa big and bad jam of logs in’ the river at Big Falls that a crew have been working on for about a week, even using dynamite to break it, with small success. The drive of the Bemidji Lumber com- pany, now some fourteen miles up the Mississippi river, (by land) is just ready to be hung up for lack of water. The latter have received nice iron|and shape of postal cards that no beds and hair matresses and the|other photographer in this part of men now have new tents with sun|the country uses. They have them . flies and it has been the earnest|specially made for this purpose. Mr. endeavor of the entire regimental | Reese states that he will present force of officers to properly clothe|Company K with a large framed set and protect their soldier charges.|of these views for their armory. The culinary department is serving| Discipline is very good at camp the same splendid meals as last year. | this year, certain changes having I The lieutenants and the captain|been made to insure proper respect of Company K are doing themselves | toward superior officers and a more proud, as usual. This company,|rigid erder for a peaceful camp. according to many remarks arournd oSt the camp, have the best uniformed Co. K Won Baseball Game. and disciplined officers of the regi- Camp Lakeview, June 1 6— S ment. This year Company K has| (Special to Pioneer)—Co. K of Be- some of the regimental band boys|midji defeated Co. M of Hibbing o at their table and also some of|yesterday afternoon ina game of ' the regimental officers. baseball 2 to 0 Mitchell and Gill Following are the companies in|were battery for Bemidji. No hits camp together with their home|off Mitchell. Andy McNabb acted . towns: Company A, Duluth; Co: B, |as umpire. Co. M defeated Co. H e Anoka; Co. C, Duluth; Co. D, Zum-|of Olivia 9 to 3. brota; Co. E, Duluth; Co. F, GUHTBAm NEW Eveleth; Co. G, Princeton; Co. H, Olivia; Co. 1. Crookston; Co. K, Be- mildvji; Co. L, Thief River Falls; SPnU“EB sfl“nnl Hu“sE S and Co. M, Hibbing. Abbott. It shows the victor in the final desperate spurt of a great contest ot speed and endurance. The nearest contender has run himself to exhaustion, and has collapsed on the'Course within'a few strikes of the goal; farther back is.another runner, badly beaten but still going to his last ounce.of gameness. | The excitement of the crowd, the cheers, the waving of hatsand hands for the ictor; the gloom of the friends of losers, are realistically shown. A This ancient Greek race was one of the principal events of the Olympic games which have been revived. The victory of. an Ameri: can athlete last year at London over the best runners of the nations of the world has renewed the popular- ity of the race in this country. The picture is founded onm that finish, The drawing in’its original form is one of value, and was made for Hart Schaffner & Marx. This very interesting picture is in the display window of Schneider Bros.’ clothing store and should be seen by.everyone who appreciates a “good thing.” VIOLIN RECITAL TO BE CIVEN BY Errico Sansone Director of the Chicago College of Music =—=AT : Presbyterian Church Saturday Eve., June 19 Mr. Sansone will be assisted by Mr. Andrew Rood, baritone, and the Misses Rose Dickinson and Ruth Wightman, pianists. Camp Lakeview, June 15.—| Building Will Cost $19800, and Will Be (Later)—(Special to Pioneer.)— Supplied with $2550 Heating This is the second day in camp and Plant the weather is ideal for maneuvers | . of all kinds, but last night it was so cold that some of the boys had to | get up and do some ‘“‘stunts” in sprinting in order to warm up. Andy McNabb of Bemidji arrived last night and was immediately made welcome by Company K. He will remain here as the guest of the Quick Log Drive. One of the fastest drives of logs in this part of the country was recently made by the Grand Forks Lumber company, which drove 2,000,000 feet of logs from LaSalle lake to Lake Irving in twenty-one days. W. L. Prebble of Bemidji was in charge of the log drive. A hoist will be erected on the east shore of Ifake Irving and the logs will be loaded and shipped to Grand Forks. Spooner, June 14.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The contract for the construction work of the Spooner public school building was let Fri- day to C. E. Wierschke, builder and contractor of Glenwood, Wis., for the company for a few days. Fred sum .of $19,800. The American 7 " - Heating company of Duluth were Jordan is also in Lake City but has| - % given the contract of installing the not been out to camp yet. Mrs. heating plant forth £ $2,55.00. Adam Otto and Mrs. J. Evan Car- g prantLopthe st ol $2i00. 00 ! son are with the Bemidji boys today bez;h;,?:::s:;d ;:’::;:Z‘ztm;:miaf i in eight days I A e ;‘;‘1 w:_L] ;:t"l;;noi;?ng v:‘_ys reof:::l:- Young of Duluth, which calls for an Y e v eight-room building, veneered with ne imd seem-fo be havmg.:: ddlgh.t' Menominee brick.. The first floor | ful time. Olaf Hondrum joined his il b P o 23x30, with | comipany (i) today, Shaving. fouad| " ave four rooms 23x30, wit | e hall and cloak rooms. The second it impossible to leave Sunday night. 561" His. ot class tooms. with James Tardy is expected to arrive 5 £ — rolling partitions, so when necssary within two or three days. 5 two rooms can be made into one and Company K landed the h e ano:::rp u:f deflm em daye ‘:;li)l;ia(:: used for an auditorium, The second 7 . floor also has a superintendent’s Grimoldby having secured the posi- R Y B B office, teachers’ rooms, reception 1 tion. Thisis certainly a boost as rooiand hall and ok ronma; the position of orderly is a coveted By November 10 the school build- ! oneand'is sought by all. companies, ing will be all completed, electric , Colonel L, Johnson commands the lighted, steam heated with all the eutife Third Reglmenl; modern improvements in ventilation Out on batallion drill this morn- T D mproy ' B , ::‘:: skoer:e ::eth::;h:: dztl:cmp:::es:;;‘ll The estimated value of the build- P step anc cacence VEry We™\ing will be between $26,000 and and the commanding major yelled to $30,000. ,000. the entirs bunch? to look ‘and take) " Lol i e Sliool Bitliing gwing. from the; style . of ywalk of was donated by James A. Mathieu, “ that f h & i ) 0“2 Zomparfy, n;ea;nng manager of the Shevlin-Mathieu = ompany K, t regimental dress|y,,per company, and is located parade last evening Company K did|southeast of town, facing Millen very well and was rewarded with |avenue. Entertained Eastern Star. The Eastern Star was entertained at a thimble bee in the Masonic hall yesterday afternoon by Mesdames Kreatz, McDonald and Walker. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and an excellent lunch was served to the ladies of the Eastern Star and their Masonic friends. Mr. Sansone needs no introduction to the northwestern mus- ical people. His concert work in Europe and the United States has often been in connection with ‘the greatest artists. Asa composer Mr. Sansone has distinguished himself in nearly all styles of music—from piano to orchestra work, from songs to sacred music and grand opera. . ‘ In Italy Errico Sansone was professor in the Naples Conserv- atory of Music; in Chicago he occupied the head of the violin department in the Chicago Conservatory of Music, and won for himself the highest recommendations from the best musicians in. the world. Urges Amendment to a 2 Per Cent Tax. Washington, June 16-—(Special to Pioneer.)—This afternoon, - Presi- dent Taft sent a2 special message to congress urging an amendment to the tariff bill imposing a 2 per cent tax upon the undistributed net earn- ings of corporations and the adoptson of resolutions 'submitting “to the states an amendment to the consti- tution giving congress power to limpose a tax on incomes. Marriages. Simon Daley and Miss Delie Gunderson, both of Quiring, were united in the holy bonds of matri- money on June 11, Judge of Probate Clark officiating. : William Kaiser and Miss Alice Belle Johnson of Wisconsin were married June 8 by Judge Clark. Elks Meeting Thursday Night. 5 A regular meeting of Bemidji ' Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O. E., will be held on Thursday evening, June 17, at the Masonic hall at 8 o’clock. Special initiation. —F. S. Lycan: E. R. Morse Gets Fifteen-year Sentence. New York, June 16.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Charles W. Morse, the New York banker was convicted of violating the national banking laws and sentenced 'to fifteen years im- [l " . / ; H ] - 7 prisonment today and released on a m Iss |0“ c I re“ G bond of $125,000, which was L] ] promptly furnished. 3 Bate A II The court reserved its decision on 'an appeal for'a new trial. An exceptionally good- entertainment, and a rare treat to the musical people of Bemidji and vicinity. L. R. Barnes and C. M. Crain of Duluth are in the city in the in- terest of the International corre- spondence school ‘and will have an exhibit for ‘several days at Barker’s Drug store.