Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 3

v “|like the paper on the wall”—and ;|eral housework. Story of Curr ntEvents. Major Wilson went “‘up the line”| R. J. Poupore, the logger, came to lasf‘evefiinz to:Funkley on a busi- |the city last night and spent today ne’s:s.'trip. here on business. Charleg#nthony of Minot, N. D.,| Mr. and Mrs. Eastlund and D. H. | ame to the city yesterday and is a|Booth were Grand Forks people who guest at the Hotel Markham. came to Bemidji last night. Thomas Wilkinson of Regina,| H.T. Shuefelt, now a resident of Saskatchewan, was registered as a|Anoka, but who lived in this city at guest at the Hotel Markham last|one time, is a visitor in the city. night. S Attorney John F. Gibbons returned Mrs. K. Gibbs came down this|this morning from Duluth, where he morning from her home at Farley|spent yesterday on legal business. and spent today in the city visiting| O. F. Peterson of Big- Falls came with Bemidji friends. to the city last night and returned Thomas Taraldson and wife of|home on the early-morning M. & I Grafton, N. D., came to Bemidji|passenger train. yesterday and registered as guests| O, A. Lee of Akeley spent last at the Hotel Markham. night in the city, coming up from F. C. Berry, the veteran traveling his home on the evening train, man of Duluth, came to the city|returning home this morning. yesterday afternoon and is making| J. T. Dolan, he of the religious his regular trips to nearby towns.[disposition, came to the city last Gennes & Layon have improved |night from towns west of here, where their place of business with a hand-| he had been soliciting orders for the some new coat of paint that “fits | Twohy-Eiman company of Duluth. P. C. Allen of Crookston, superin- tendent of Northern division of the Wanted—Competent girl for gen- | Great Northern railway, was a visitor Family of three;|in the city yesterday, conferring then some. +|zood wages to one capable of taking | with E. E. Chamberlain, local agent HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDIL - MINN Graham M. Torrance Lawyer Miles Block Telephone 560 D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E.E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidy, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: tiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office In Mayo Bloek Res. Phone 397 Phone 396 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK I.A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Ne. 51 House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Otfice over First Natlonal;Bank, Bemid]l, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office In Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d'g. Tel o No. 230 ORAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Oray and Tran 404 Phone 40. lirami Ave Tom Smart Oray andbaggage. | Safe and Plano moving. [ [hone No. 618 America Ave. Otfiec Phone 12 ] of Wilton directing the extinguishing charge of entire work. Inquire 421 |for the G. N. Bemidji avenue. E.W. Hallet, a prominent resi- Thomas Tedford and Dan Mc-|dent of Pequot, came to the city Cauley returned yesterday morning |last night to look after some busi- from Minneapolis, where they spent|ness matters. Mr. Hallet is one of several days on a comhined business | the pioneer settlers of Cass county and pleasure visit. and has been very prominenttly Johnson & Anderson, the proprie- | identified with the business affairs tors of the Blackduck Employment |of that county. Agency in this city, this morning,| T.]. Brennan of Akeley, deputy shipped twenty-five men to Havre, |sheriff of Hubbard county, was Montana, to work for the = Great|among the out-of-town visitors who Northern Railway at that point. spent last night in Bemidji. Mr. Attorney Henry Funkley went to | Brennan is one of the solid and sub- Blackduck last evening, being accom. | stantial pioneers of Hubbard county panied by Joseph Kenville, who is|and is also one of the most popular. one of his clients. Kenville is soon | He returned to Akeley this morning. to stand trial on the charge of arson,| - T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, the at the term of court in Koochiching | general manager for the Pillsbury county. Logging company of Minneapol's, Mrs. E. A. Shannon, wife of Dr.|came to the city last evening from Shannon of this city, returned to |his home at Park Rapids and spent the city last evening from|the night here. Mr. Nary departed Dundas, Minn., near which place |this morning for Laporte, to look she has been visiting for the past|after some timber in which his com- three weeks at the home of her|pany is interested at that place. father, Levi Gleason. 0. E. Lundberg, clerk of school Alfred Johnson of Blackduck came | district No. 121, Town of Eland, is to the city yesterday noon from a|a visitor in the city today and visit at Moorhead, his former home, | will remain over tomorrow that he whither he went on business. He|may attend the school officers’ meet- was met here by his sister, Miss |ing. Mr. Lundberg says that his Delia Johuson, and they returned to-| district, which was recently organ- gether to their home at Blackduck |ized, is erecting a new school build- last evening. ing with all modern conveniences, C. Johnson. general manager of to cost $1,000. the Kelso Lumber company’s saw- mill at Turtle River, was a visitor in the city. today on business. Mr. Johnson states that the Turtle River mill is running steadily and turning out large amounts of finished lumber from the “raw muterial”’— logs. George Schoneberger of Park Rapids, state fire ranger for Hub- bard, Cass and Todd counties, came to the city last evening from Park Rapids and spent the night here. He left this morning over the M. & I. south-bound train for points in northern Hubbard county, where he Sam Letcher was a visitor at Cass|will investigate the cause of some Lake yesterday. He was accom-|recent fires in that section. panied by John Sweeney, captain of the “Redby,” the boat that plies the waters of Red Lake. Mr. Sweeney went to the “Lake” for the purpose of looking up some land in which he is interested in the Cass Lake land district. J. Bisiar, the piano man, departed this morning for Walker, where he spent today. He intends going north to Laporte this evening and to continue histrip northward to Mizpah on tomorrow morning’s train and eventually returning to Bemidji about Clarence Shannon, state forest fire | day after tomorrow. “Joe” is an ranger for the southern portion of |exceedingly strenuous individual and Beltrami county, went to Funkiey|he covers a whole lot of territory last evening to look after some fires|when he is out on his business trips. which were burning in that vicinity. o N William Lennon, one of the most He spent the previous night north loyal and most progressive of Beltrami county’s citizens, came to the city this morning and spent today here on business. Mr. Lennon is one of the pioneers who has watched the John R. Rasmusson of Crookston, | clearing of the wooded sections of general agent for the Hamm Brew-|the country and the transformation ing company, came to the city yes- [of the wilderness into progressive terday for the purpose of consulting |villages and cities and well-to-do Theodore Gullickson, local agent{farming communities. He states for the Hamm folks. Mr. Rasmus-|that the Soo engineer has not shown son found everything running along {up yet in Kelliher, but prophesies of a fire there. Clarence is kept pretty much ‘“on the go” during these extremely hot and dry days. YA BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Night phones 115, 434 ‘ed at AlljHours ER AMD SED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Oall 317-2; Night Oall 317-3 First Door North of Postoffice, Bemidii, Minn in “apple-pie” order at the local |that the whistle of the Soo ‘“iron branch of the Hamm company. He |horse” will be heard, not very far departed this afternoon for his home | fiom Kelliher, ere another year rolls at Crookston. around. Eugene Caldwell of Quiring, R. A. Napier, who is the senior accompanied by his little son, Earl,| member of the firm of R. A. spent yesterday in the city and|Napier & Co. of Chicago, extensively looked after some business matters. i engaged in the fire insurance busi- Caldwell is living quietly on his|ness in the “Windy City,” departed farm near Quiring, and visits the | this morning for Jenkins to join his county seat very seldom. He gained | family and where he will spend the considerable notoriety, a few years |next week or ten days fishing, boat- ago, through his connection with |ing, bathing and generally enjoying the Dahl murder cases, he being one | an outing. Mr. Napier was accom- of the principal witnesses for the|panied by Miss Elsie Stewart, state in the prosecution of “Shorty” | daughter of Prof. W. B. Stewart, who Wesley and Paul Fournier, who were | will be a guest of the Napier family convicted of killing N. O. Dahl and | for a week. Mr. Napier has visited are now serving life terms in the|Bemidji on several occasions and is state penitentiary at Stillwater. Mr.|well acquainted with the country D. A. McFarlane returned to.this city on the early-morging train from a trip to Brainerd. 2 If you have an idle hour spend it listening to the Edison phonograph. Latest records alway in stock at the Northern Music Co. A. D. Sylvester of Park Rapids, deputy county surveyor for Hubbard county, came to the city last even- from Park Rapids and spent the night here. He departed this morn- ing for Laporte and walked from there west to Hendricks, "where he will put in the week surveying county roads. SENATORS MAKE « h LAST STAND Many Sections of Tariif Bill Reserved for Amendment. OTHERS ADOPTED EN BLOC Unreserved Schedules Approved With- out Division and the Reserved Sec- tions Are Then Taken Up for Con- slderation—Aldrich and - His Sup- porters Generally Successful in Pre- venting Any Amendments. ‘Washington, July 8—When Senator Aldrich moved for an agreement by the senate on all paragraphs of the tariff'bill which senators did not care to reserve for further amendment there was a widespread movement te reserve parts of the bill against which senators desired to make a last stand for a change in the schedules. It Was explained that on adoption of a mo- tion to agree any paragraph not spe- oifically reserved at this time would be placed beyond possibility of amend- ment, although the entire measure would still be open for amendments not affecting paragraphs agreed to. Senator Bailey reserved the corpora- tion tax amendment, while Semator Stone took the same actlon in rela- tion to hides, which he will again en- deavor to place on the free list. Mr. Brown reserved the print paper sched- ule, while Senators Penrose and Oli- ver indicated that they would make a further attempt to increase the rate on plate glass. Upon request of Senator Bacon cot- ton tles were reserved, while Senator Bristow insisted on the entire sugar schedule and the paragraph relating to writing paper remaining open for amendment. The Philippine tariff was reserved on suggestion of both Senators Hughes and Newlands, while] Mr. Cummins indicated a desire to further amend the maximum and min- imum provisions of the bill, together with the plan for a customs court of appeals and countervailing duties. He gave notice that he would submit an- other income tax amendment to be voted on as a new section. Tobacco Schedule Reserved. Senator Daniel desired all refer- ences to tobacco reserved, while Mr. Clapp made the same request respect- ing the creation of a tariff commis- slon. Senators Burton and Dick made reservations of a large number of paragraphs relating to the pottery in- dustry, while both Senators Beveridge and Bulkeley reserved the sections levying duties on watch movements. There were also many other reserva- tlons. Mr. Aldrich’s request for a vote on the unreserved paragraphs was then granted and the amendments were adopted without division. The con- sideration of the reserved provisions ‘was then entered upon. Passing along rapidly all committee amendments in the schedules relating to chemicals, earthenware, metals, lumber, agricultural products, spirits, co‘ton, wool, silks and paper and wood pulp were agreed to. Mr. Al- drich resisted most amendments and all were disposed of in his fgvor by viva voce votes. The first aye and no vote of the day was on Mr. Bristow’s amendment to restore the Dingley rate on writing paper by reducing the duty. It was rejected by the close vote of 34 to 39. Senator Ba®on moved to put plows and cotton gins on the free list, but his amendment was voted down on a roll call, 28 to 50. PUTS TIME LIMIT ON- PIANOS Washington Judge Fixes 10 p. m. as Hour to Stop Playing. ‘Washington, July 8.—Piano playing and singing after 10 o’'clock at night is disorderly conduct, as much so as eursing, swearing or fighting, declared Judge Ivory G. Kimball in dismissing with a lecture a case against Ray- mond Leman. The court announced that hereafter curfew .would ring promptly at 10 o'clock and all of- fenders brought before him would re- ceive a fine. “I want to impress upon you and your friends who were with you,” said the judge to Leman, “that playing the piano after hours will not be tol- erated in this city. We can’t live in a city like this, all crowded together, unless everybody has some considera- tion for the rights of his neighbors. No man or woman has the right to play the piaro or sing after his or her neighbors are asleep or in bed trying to sleep.” QUlGKLY—FOLLOWS HIS WIFE Husband Ends Life When Body of Woman Is Found. Louisville, July 8.—Responding to a notice that the body of his wife, who, it is belleved, committed suicide several days ago, had been taken from the Ohio, Walter J. Honaker, member of a prominent firm of retail shoe dealers, met the body at an undertak- ing establishment and, after identify- ing the body, committed suicide. The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was Saturday morning, when she told her husband goodbye as he started down town. Sunday morning some of the belongings of Mrs. Honaker were found on the bank of the Ohio river about five miles east of the city. TRACES TUBERCULOSIS CAUSE Btraus Report Attributes Many Cases to Use of Diseased Milk. Btockholm, July 8.—The results of American investigations of the re- sponsibility of bovine tuberoulosis for the persistent spread of the disease among human beings, especially among children, were officially reported to- day to the International tuberculosis conference, in session here, by Mr. Nathan Straus. The paper by the New York philan- thropist was presented by Dr. Arthur Randolph Green, medical director of| the Straus pasteurized milk work and one of the American delegates to the conference. It disclosed for the first time the evidence gathered by the American investigators to show the responsibility of milk from tuber- eulous cows for the infection of hu- man beings with tuberculosis. Mr. Straus’ report declares that the infection of children with bovine tu- beroulosis should be prevented by forbidding the sale or use of milk unless it comes from tuberculin test- ed cows or unless it has been properly pasteurized. Overwhelming proof of the neces- sity of stopping the use of tuber- culous milk has been supplied, par- ticularly within the past year, by the definite tracing of a large number of cases of bovine tuberculosis to its bovine origin, according to Mr. Straus. The business sessions of the con- ference will last three days. Some of the leading European experts en tuberculogis are present as delegates and America has sent six men here. HIS TRIAL 1S POSTPONED Prince zu Eulenberg Taken Seriously 1il in Court. Berlin, July 8.—Prince Philip zu Bulenberg had an attack of heart fail- ure in court while undergoing exam- ination at the hands of physicians to determine his physical fitness to stand trial on charges of perjury alleged to have been committed during the Har- den-Von Moltke case, which was an outgrowth of the “round table” scan- dal of 1807, and the trial of the case was postponed indefinitely. RETAINS ENOUGH T0 LIVE GOMFORTABLY Daniel K. Pearsons Distributing His Last Million. E Chicago, July 8.—Daniel K. Pear- sons, the “sage of Hinsdale,” already famous for his munificent benefac- tions to the small colleges of this country, announces that he will de- vote the remainder of this, his nine- tieth year, to distributing among the DANIEL K. PEARSONS. various educational and philanthropic institutions of this city his fast million dollars. For virtually a quarter of a century Mr. Pearsons has devoted the major part of his attention to bestowing his money upon public institutions which he deemed worthy and he has al- ready given away considerably more than $4,000,000. His gift to Chicago will mark his retirement from the role of philanthropist, for he will save only enough to insure himself a com- fortable old age. Centenarian Accidentally Killed. Bellefontaine, 0., July ~.—James TPucker, 100 years old, was killed at the Champaign county infirmary by a blind man running against him and knocking him down. Tucker's wife i8 nearly 100 years old. The couple were married seventy-five years ago. Re- cently they slipped away from the infirmary together and went to their old home at Spring Hill, O., but they soon returned. Too Much of It. Greene—How does 1t happen that you don't trade at Cleaver's any more? You used to brag about the nice cuts of meat he always sent you. Is it because he wouldn't give you credit? Gray—On the contrary, it 18 because he did.—Bos- ton Transcript. Tommy’s Lesson, Tommie—But, mamma, fingers were made before forks. Mamma—Yes, my ‘wgtep lively, please,” sald the con- ductor. “If I was young enough to do that,” Caldwell and his son returned to|hereabouts, having enjoyed outings their home last evening. here in previous years. boy, and dirt was made before ple, but you prefer ple, don’t you, Tommie? ~Yonkers Stateaman. responded the aged passenger, climb- ing aboard, “I'd walk and beat your car"—Philadelphia Ledger. Tel phone No. 637 THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. and Pressing on Short Notice. 106 Second Street Also Sponging ™ MANTLE cLocks | Have you a timepiece in your home? You can afford oneat this price. This is a wood enameled clock, fully guaranteed. Eight Day Hour Gathedral Gong Half.* Hour Cup Bell Dial, 5 inches Height 11 1-2 inches Length of base, 16 inches JEWELER Preserip- fion Special- SOMETHING NEW | When you get tired of the same old thing every day drop into our store and look over our menu. We have over 100 reg- ular dishes and we run several specials every day. CORMONTAN & HANSON | THE OWL DRUG STORE [ “l DRUGGISTS BB MINN, - Dainty Drinks Fountain Drs. Palmer & Anderson DENTISTS, Miles Block. lE Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. on the calendar. Phone 97 THE MONTH WE CELEBRATE This is the month when the eagle screams and the Glori- ous Fourth is celebrated all over the land. . But we hold a celebration at this yard every working day Daily you’ll find us busy here helping our customers celebrate by giving them the greatest lumber and building material bargains in these parts. Our pure white philanthropic desire is to see that every man who buys here is so thoroughly satisfied that he won’t even think of going elsewhere for his next order. Welcarry everything in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Ready Roofing, Lime, Cement and all such building material. M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidii Sinctu We Also Handle Coal and Wood Lake Bemidji. St. Paul Listen! NEVER. will there be a more favorable op- portunity to invest in city real estate than the present. Why not call on our local agent, H. A. SIMONS, Postoffice Block, and let him show you some real snaps in business and residence lots in the city, or at Oak Beach, on the north shore of Beautiful Write or call on us for detailed information re- garding the city as a -business, residence or manu- facturing location. Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. Minnesota AKOTA A modern school, 9 teachers, 600 pupils, 400 positions filled last year. USINESS )OLLEGE Fll coune in Actun} Bos- Bootieaning. Peamun- oo Shouband, Banking. froe. FoL Watkins Fargo, N.D: Subseribe For The Pioneer. |