Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 1

- Keep» in Mmd the - — BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1910. NBHTHEHN MI"NESOTA ldesire. so close that, though he may T0 SHOW BIG INGREASE Federal Census Will Probably Retarn 50 Per Cent Growth in Development Association Counties. A wonderful growth of popula- tion in the 30 counties which com- prise the Northern Minnesota Devel- opment association will be shown by the federal census returns, accord- ing to the belief of W. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the association. *‘Judg- ing by the information received from and” reliable sources, I expect that the 30 counties will show an increase of 50 per cent over the census of 1900,” said Mr. | Mackenzie this morning. “The population of these 30 counties in 1900 was 417,313, which was a growth from the census of 1890 of *189,540, cent. The expansion from 1910, although not so large, will| show an approximate increase of! not less than 200,000, or 50 per ceat, wbich entitles our section to more consideration from the older counties in Minnesota. “Nor has this increase been con- | fined to any one county, “‘continued Mr. Mackenzie. “All counties in Northern Minnesota show a healthy growth, although the increase has been more marked in St. Louis, Beltrami, Cass, Itasca and other new countie RAISING THE DRAFT HORSE SUCCESSFULLY By W. conservative or about 85 per | 1900 to southern HOUSER. "When in the morning of the year, the earth sleeps late, the Sum, her Mother, draws the snow. sheet from her and she wakes drowsily yet wnhl laughter. And the fragrance of her steamy breath is intoxicating and not touch it he may feel the gladness of it, is a horse. So if a man’s heart be heavy, let him ride a horse in the springtime and the keen joyful- ness of the hunt shall enter him and his cares fall -from him For the gentle jostling of a horse’s move- meats drives away small worries and and makes a way by which peace enters the soul.” ? There is some sentiment in this quotation. There ought to be a great deal of sentiment in all that we do. I breed and raise draft horses for two nbjects*—pleasu_re and profit. If I had to get along in this business DR. J. WARNINGER, At Whose Request the Pioneer Reproduces this Advice to Farmers, Breeders and Stock- raisers. without enjoying any pleasure in doing it, I would quit it. Of course it goes without saying that if I had to get along without the other essential I would have to quit the business. And I want to lay down this proposition as a maxim: If a man gets no pleasure out of a voca- tion or business he will get mighty little profit out of it. The pleasure is in achieving success, in producing horsesi#of - superior excellence, in making a business a blessing to the community, in demonstrating results of scientific breeding and skillful the loosed streams are world music. | handling, in raising the standard of And the pale points that cut the! mold are whispering millions of June leaves and tented ranks of gold October cornfields. Then the high- ways, the earth’s arteries, pulse with rousing life and up and down their length comes the masterful call that has moved men’s hearts since ways were made; the call of the road. For around the turn of the road is that which we most desire, and ever the road turns. And that which can carry a man closest to his heart’s your own efforts and in others to higher aspirations. I had rather have the distinction of breeding, raising, feeding and fitting an international champion than the honor of a high office. And my achievement would be worth as much leading people—yea, more—than than is the achievement of some so-called statesmen who cannot see above their environment far enough to realize the dignity and importance' Did You Ever Hear Nor is this one. Al this time is to call your attention to the fact that we have salesroom a pretty ink wells. If you're interested, over in our n Sample Bottle Ink Free Pioneer Publishiing Security State Bank_Block, - Fourth St. OF AN Ink Well Sale? 1.we wish to do at displayed in our fine assortment of WITH EVERY Ink Well Sold step in and look us ew quarters. to the great producing class of| of the American farmers and breed- ers, To handle the brood mares and stallions, to feed and devolp the progeny—in short, to direct and manage the delicate problem of the mystery of life, to get good résults from the law of -heredity; to mate and manage, to grow and groom so as to reach the best results—calls for intelligence, study, skill, patience, persistency. No bungler can do it. It takes a man who is too good to be a lawyer, doctor, preacher or pro- fessor to do it, rather than one who doesn’t know enough to qualify him to enter the lists of these professions. To know what is a good horse is alone a great accomplisment. Few breeders even are first-rate good judges. They see excellence in their |* jown animals when they ought to see faults and strive them. A man must rise above narrow things if he would be a leader and a successful breeder. More and more the “Jack-of-all- trades” is: being discounted. This is the era of specialization—the do- ing of . one . thing especially well. Man and animal alike’ must be so trained and so constructed, respec- tively, as to do one thing better than the average man or to produce more of one thing than the average animal of its kind. The race horse is fitted for speed; its muscles are developed where they are most efficient. The draft horse is used for power, and naturally its muscles must be constructed for that purpose. You lose both power aund speed, therefore, when the blood of draft horses and race horses is combined. Many times the first cross is desir- able, but after that weakners results. High prices of horses are a great inducement to farmers to breed ev- ery mare that will raise a colt. Too often they are unsound, and n many other ways unswitable for profitable brood.mares.. While the market will take nearly.anything thay has hide and hair and pay a relatively high price for it, yet it is inevitable that sooner or later cheap horses will bring low prices, to correat [Continued on Page 2.] BIG AUTOMOBILE RAGE St. Paul Dispatch' Offers Silver Punch; " Bowl as Trophy. in 700-Mile Race, July 15. St. Paul, May 25.—From 6) to 75 automobiles, carrying nearly 200 passengers are expected to partici-|?2 pate in the'second annual reliability contest of the Minnesota State Automobile association for the St. Paul Dispatch trophy, which starts from_St. Paul on the morning . of July 15, The E. M. F. “30” which’ served' as a pathfinding car for the contest. has returned to St. Paul "with "a re- port of the display of the greatest enthusiasm ever shawn in the North- west for an event of this kind, In charge of Dr. C. E. Dutton, Minne- apolis, C. S. Harrington, St. Paul, as pilots, Tom Skeggs, driver,: and carrying Paul Bruske, contest man- ager of the E. M. F. company; well as.Howard Kahn, troph t editor of the St. 'Paul - Dispatch, the pathfinder blazed a trial of 700 miles from St. Paulto 'Sioux Falls, S. D. The tour, which threatens to rival | - the Glidden tour in popularity, purely. a . good; . roads™ started by the St. year ago.- z Paul Dispatch a ind friends of Bemidji who gave so freely ~of “their aid “and sympathy |~ during the illness and death of our ‘Epworth League . B.A,the M. W. A. an olhers who so kindly assisted us in Heérlocker and kmny, Joseph Hall and wife, . ST, PAUL-SOIUX FALLS; nigvement | ANNOUNCE PROBABLE " Ho'S, "RADUATES Fine Class of 17 Membe: M Receive Diplomas.—One or Two "On ; .The Fence.”” “CLASS NIGHT” EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW. Class Play Thursday, Junior Ball Fri- day, and Baccalaureate Sermon Next Sunday Nighi. List of probable gradunates of the the : Bermdji - High . School, June 3. Only one or two are in doubtful con- dition: - Clara O Benson, Gladys Blanche Kreatz, Auna C, E. Molander, Estelle Cathryn Gracie, M. Vivian Dwyer; Elmer Loria Hilliard, * Ethel L. Getchell, Orpha: A. Miner, Marjorie Lee Knox, Nell Ruth.Shannon, : Ralph B, Lycan, .| Fay Breneman, Ralph Daniel Grac}‘e, Vivian Guptil, Mary E. Simons, Emil Engels. Superintendent A. P. Ritciaie, of the local schools, today, announced the list of probable graduates of the liemidji high:school who will receive their’ diplomas “on ‘Friday of next week, June 3, at the natmnal guard armory, There is stjll doubt in the minds of the high school faculty of the graduation of one or two names in_the above list. The list of ‘graduating” students~"tumbers 17.7able from all the lots by a 10 foot | The commencement exercises will be held in the national guard armory on Friday evemnzl June 3. Special music will be furnished by the high school orchesha, the . glee club._and the high school quartets. United States Attorney General Wicker- sham, a member. of President Tait;s_ cabinet, will deliver the commence- ment..address..to..the . class.. of 210. . feave - for exercises, to ‘Mr."“Wickersham - will - Coleraine after the class have been made. Night” exercises will be held in the assembly room amory Thursday' evening; ‘and-'the Juniors’ ball to the Seniors is:set for Fnday night of* ‘this ‘week at the armory. The program for tomorrnw after- by Estelle Gracie. The annual baccalaureate sermon| to | the members of the graduat- ell of ‘Minneapoli: of the pmAmKehsnc ca pxnin in this city. I}fl K MEETS evening at the armory for regular weeklydritl.; Tt 1simporrant™ th‘ar all members should be presei The “Class | | wait too lon, ing class' will be preached at the{: | atmory-next Sunday evening by Rej “lat Bemidji June 8th. PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET | CHANGES PROPRIETORS Hagberg & Klein Sell Large Elhbluh- ment to Frank Purce, of City Mur- ket, and H. €, Daniels; . "“Won' "Lost %ot »24 .11 686 o 23 10 .676 18, 16..529 e e M 16 17 .485 The People’s Meat markel. as 15..90- 420 been sold by Hagberg & Klein to 14 19 424 H, C, Daniels, formerly. of, Climax, 147200412 Y .10 20 .333 and Frank Pierce, recently proprietor. of the City Meat market.! "The new firm will conduct the “market busi- ness in the ‘present location of the|’ People’s Meat market. Pet 760 .892 567 ‘This market is in an entirely up:to- .536 date condition -and furnishes the ‘:‘gll best in the way of ‘fresh” and' ‘cured ,2348‘ 192 meats and market ‘produce. Mr. Pierce is Bemidji, well known in % having conducted _meat National League markets.in this city for._several years | and the .new. firm -will: doubtless receive the patronage it deserves. Pittsburg ... L2168 '107.615 Chicago'. . .16 11 .593 incinnati 1 .593 New York “714 .548 TURTLE RIVER SUMMER it i 5 RESORT, e I have just had _vsurv>eygd and platted the finest summer resort in — ‘ Northern Minnesota, on one of the| finest lakes, .the: most beautifull 2 scenery, the. best fishing and hunt- ing of any place in the state. The name of the recort is Point. Comfort, and it is just what the, name in. | dicates, a pomt extendmg into_the lake, and a regular_park, all cleared Detroit 2—Washington 3. and, ready to build upon, nice;grass | . |Boston 4—Cleveland 3 sod and hard wood timber. It must| 'Chicago 5—New York 5. be seen to be appreciated. T here | . is a_thirty foot driveway, along the Yational League, lake _shog’é, a-lawn te’n_nisjv court - {Brooklyn 6$t. Louis 0 {Boston 3— Ci ti 0 50x100 for > the public, . and access- Ph?l::ilelphna 3"_'"8,‘:,1,,@ 6. . GI]VERNOH JOHN BUHKE 13 .500 Boston ... 19 .345 Brooklyn - 21 .323 American Association Indianapolis: 6—Columbus 8. Louisville 2—Toledo 3. Milwaukee 4—Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 0=St. Paul 9. American Leag{u +.St..Louis 6—Philadelphia 1. alley. The lots are 50x150 and over,, the price; is ©$100.00, either cash or part ;cash and _balance toj, suit purchaser, ; I have built. two cottages 12x20 Gnvernor Burke Will Be Present at the with an 8-foot porch, all screened. Norlhweltem Automobile Owners” These cottages, will be furnished| ) Cenvenhon with_such_ things_as are generally| A good used for a- summer outing. . rent ~these- including -one--rowboat. with each building, for $5.00 per program including talks by such gx;ommezl't men as the state gover. fate schogls : 3 : % or to geta few week’s outing at a low [struction and repair will be given cost, and on the shores..of .a._lake at~the - three-days* automobile con- ¥ 2 » . 4 ; Ehat hespol beey fishad to deat vention to be held in Grand 50 Yowbetter-hot _li?rks'May 31iand June'1, 2 and 3. ou want té get in|Bétter take that spring tour and $1 [1i] come;to this convention. lots in: thirty cared for free of charge by the arrangements commicbe:, < Send for * | complete program, address secretary C mch:\alx Club, Miss Nola Satterfield I-4 horseg pemng, nd- p with them and to her knowledge )fi"\mhl‘ today she is the pi fier horsewomanvoi‘l fhe |} world xquegn of the a!ena perform- a and marvelous izs on her ‘k%ntuz?ky thorough- breds. ‘“'Mié?N”Ii"Salterfi'}fl“ received he| highest salar%vcr paid «:%m sach: m market. the fact. Miss Satterfield’s great triumph of i L ; attempted, Nothl ever witnessed before by a pleasure loving publfl%w%‘fi “ H old Roman en suc &a@qfljfifla Wr)m- TEN, CENTS PER WEEK. Il_IGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS TIIIJRSDAY AND FRIDAY W Training and Drawing Work on | ' Display for Public Inspection. ;Mny Interested. There will be exhibited in two of the rooms “of the ‘new high school building manual training work and drawing work. The walls will be rdecorated with the drawings pre- pared by -the students during the pastiterm. The school exhibits are indeed very interesting and many of them do credit to artists of reputa- tion. Through the kmdness of Miss Floy Donaldmn the school extends'a’ very cordial invitation to allcitizens ‘of ' Bemidji, ~especially those who have :children attending !{ the school to visit the rooms Thurs- . Won' Lost .(Pet- day .and Friday May 26 and 27. i‘Machines |} Jroe oasiq s pid ol TC EUY i " Isthe only perfectly safe, most con- venient and durable gas stove on the Call'and let us demonstrate The rooms will be open all day which will give ample time for all to thoroughly inspéct the exhibits. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN. Large attendance at all of the cot- tage prayer meétings, which are be- ing:held -in s conjunction with ' the’ evzngel'stic campaign, was recorded th\s mnrnmg. The meetingsat 9:30 a. m.-tomorrow will be held at the Mrs W. E. Hyatt, y avenue; Mrs. John Moore, 1119 Mingesota; Mrs. S. J. Harvey, 509 Amen ; and Miss Hultgren, 214 Am avenue south. Interest is gmmng steadily in the afternoon Bible readings at 3 o’clock <fin the armory, a large number of | people taking advantage of the op- to study and exchange ideas on the Bible. A large crowd attended yesterday’s reading. Rev. J. O. Buswell delivered an excellent sermon last evening at the armory on - ‘‘Three Commands,” which were “Come. Unto Me,” “Follow Me,” and “Abide in Me.” Fourteen people, of whom three were men, publicly acknowledged their belief in the Christian religion. Arrested on Serious Charge. Andrew Lysacker, who conducts avenue, between Second and Third ‘ hafges -uf keep) g _a house of prostitution over tire saloon and similar offenses. E. E. McDonald City. Attorney Torrance for the prosecition. ' ' The ' case was con- tinued until next Tuesday to accomo. date the counisel for the defense. Cement Work Done. | 2 £y Gook Stoves and Ranges the Blue Front saloon on Minnesota appeared for the defendants and [ {Cemient walks laid’ and ‘all “kinds of cement work done and guaran- ! elephone 470, Nels Loitved i