Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 4

THIRD REGIMENT T0 CAMP AT LAKE CITY Company K Due to Leave on Special Great Northern Train Sunday Night. MUCH TIME TO BE SPENT ON RIFLE PRACTICE AND DRILLS Men to Be Away Ten Days and Will Return to Bemidji on June 22, Company K, the Bemidji com- pany of the Third regiment of the Minnesota national guard will leave for the annual encampment at Lake City on Sunday night in a special train over the Great Northern. The company will go from here to Sauk Centre where its cars will be at- tached to the regular special of the Third regiment. Captain A. E. Otto will have charge of the com- pany and will be assisted by first lieutenant Hillaby; second lieutenant Kelley; first sergeant Geil; and quartermaster Erickson. ‘The men will arrive in camp Mon- day, June 13, and will remain for ten days, the local company return- ing one week from the Thursday. following Most of the time in * camp will be spent on rifle practice and extended order drills for battal- ions and regiment. The officers take it for granted that the men have been taught the regular com- pany drills, Each batalion will have a practice march from the afternoon of one day to the forenoon of the next. Two uniforms .will be taken to camp by each man. The olive drab service uniform will be worn to camp and return. While in camp, khaki uniforms coats and caps will be worn. Men are urged to see that the caps are not mashed in packing. Company baggage is to be packed in boxes with not more than 250 pounds to the box. The camp will be laid outas a city with regular streets and avenues. Mail should be addressed to the men by the company letter, regimental number, Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Minnesota. Certain staples, such as coffee, sugar, potatoes, beans, and canned goods, are furnished by the regimental commissary and the regimental quartermaster wiil furnish straw for filling the bed ticks. As the junior regiment in the guard, the Third regiment was not given much choice as to the date it should go into camp. The First and Second regiments chose to camp in July so that the Third had to go in August or June. As most of the men will be busy with the harvest in August, June was chosen as the better month, Since the Dick bill has gone into effect, all men of the company have to go to camp or spend the ten days that the others are gone under the direct care of Sheriff Hazen. All men are expected to turn out to the drill Wednesday night and make the preliminary arrangements necessary before Sunday. On the way down, men will be stationed at the doors of the cars to see that all possible prevention is taken against accidents. All morn- ing reports of the officers are to be turned in to the regimental adjustant before leaving Red Wing. All men, except the old guard and the kitchen details, must turn out to all camp drills. The men will be under strict military discipline while in camp and infractions of rules will be punished with guard hotse sentences. The following daily routine has been established effective June 13th to 22nd inclusive: First Call for Reveille Reveille. . Assembly. .5:00 A. M. .5:15 A. M. .5:20 A. M. 5:30 A. M. .5:50 A. M. . 5:55 AM. 8:00 A. . 6:15 A, .6:40 A, . 7:40 A. .7:50 A, .8:00 A. First Call for Rifle Practice. Assembly . EEZEEEEEER First Call for Parade. Assembly..... Adjutant’s Call i Adjutant’s Call (Regimental)..6:40 P. M. 1st Call for Guard Mounting. ...7:40 P, M. Assembly..,... Adjuant’s Call Headquarters R. H. Carr Post, No. 174, Dept. of Minnesota G, A. R, Bemidji, Minn, June 4 1910, At aregular meeting of R. H. Carr Post held June 4, 1910, the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: 1st, That the thanks of the Post be extended to Mayor Parker for his efficiency in arranging the parade and services at the city. hall, 2nd, to the Elks and other friends who gave some of us the first ride of our lives in an automobile, 3rd, To the Bemudji band. for their most excellent music, 4th. To Capt. Otto and Co. X for their presence and help, A Sth, to the Cadets for their aid, 6th, To the school children of Nymore for their flowers and drill, 7th. To the quartette for the music. ) 8th. To the speakers Messrs, McDonald, Russell and Brown and all other kind friends, and, especially to our auxillary, the Ladies of the G. A. R. Oue and all we thank you. By order of the Post, Geo. Smith, Com. Pro Tem. T. H.Pendergast, Adjutant. Summer School at University Farm. A summer school at the Minnesota Agricultural College at St. Anthony Park will begin on June 20th and continue until July 28, to give agri- cultural instructions to school teachers, principals and superintend- ents of schools, Those wishing college credits will be regularly registered as university students and pay a fee of $10.00. Those desiring the work outlined without taking the college credits will be charged $4.00. Minnesota teachers taking eliment- ary agriculture only will be charged $1.00. Board and room for the six weeks will cost but $21.00, in advance. DAN MALONEY GOMING. Hear Dan Maloney the wittest of a race noted for their humor. “Maloney’s Wedding Day” does not burlesque the Irish. On the con- trary the leading character is one of whom every native of Frin may feel proud. Everybody has a cordial invitation to attend the wedding at the Armory opera house next Friday night. THANKS ROOSEVELT FOR AVOIDING RUSSIA Jewish Federation Sends Res- olutigns 1 Ex-President New York, June 6.—The executive sh org: resolutions than velt for not v mania, which out, are the centers sentiment. > resolutions will be submitted to eeting which will be held cridy to protest against the expulsions at Kieff and, if carried by the meeting, they will be forwarded to Colenel Roosevelt. Noise will be the chief characteristic of the fi greeting to former Presi- velt on his arrival here ions has adopted % Colonel Roose- of anti-Jewish June 18. As he Dbdards the revenue cutter Androscoggin, which will bring him up the bay, all the steamers in the welcoining fleet assembled at Quaran- tine will join in a salute with their whistles. For two minuies the cords will be lashed fast and a continuous blast will prociaim to welccming throngs at the Battery that Colonel Roosevelt is on ay up the bay. ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE Mankato (Minn.) Business Man Sued for $50,000 Damages. Mankato, Minn, June 6.—Papers were served here in an action for breach of promise in which Miss Ag- nes Coughiin of Minneapolis is the plaintiif and Thomas A. Sherk, a prom- inent business man of this city, is the defendant, the amount claimed as damages being $50,000. Miss Coughlin was a former chief operator for the Northwestern Tele- phone company at- this city. During her stay here, she and Mr. Sherk were constant companions, ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Mrs. Doxey, Acquitted of Murder, |5 Again Behind the Bars. St. Louis, June 6.—Mrs. Dora B. .| Doxey, who was acquitted on the .| charge of the murder-of William J. .| Erder, was arrested immediately on a warrant issued in St. Louls county ‘| on the charge of bigamy. Mrs. Doxey was awakened by Con- " | stable Bode of Clayton, Mo., in the - | hotel where she was with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Morris. The constable took her to' Clayton, where the state charges Mrs, Doxey married Erder, Band Concert: 15 P. M. | First Call for T: :50 P. M. Tattoo. 10:00 P. M, Taps. . .10:30 P. M. .| treightitates; LEE O'NEIL BROWNE. Minority Leader in the lllinois Legislature, Accused of Bribery. —_————— SURRENDERED BY BONDSMAN Lee O'Neil Browne, Awaiting Trial, Taken Into Custody by Sheriff. Chicago, June 6. — Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa, I, legislative mi- nority leader, awaiting trial on brib- ery charges, was surrendered by his bondsman, Alderman John Parkers. Browne was immediately taken into custody by the sheriff. Browne’s bond was $15,000. ,Judge Kickham Scanlan of the cir- cuit court issued a ‘writ of habeas cor- pus upon the plea of Browne’s counsel that the criminal court of Cook county has no jurisdiction in the case. Browne was then taken from the cus- tody of deputy sherifts. FIGHT ON RATES 1S NATIONWIDE Both Sides Lining Up for _ Battle in Courts. WILL AID THE CARRIERS Executive Committee of Rallway Busi- ness Association to Issue a “Strong Appeal” to Federal Officials and Peo- ple to Consider in a Broad Way the Necessities of the Railroads and Avoid a “Calamitous Blunder.” New York, June 6.—The fight for and against the increased freight rates by the railroads of the country is rapidly taking on titanic proportions. On the side of the railroads are be- ing -lined up the manufacturers of railway materials, equipment and sup- plies, and through them every person ‘who draws a benefit from the sale or manufacture of anything used by the railroads and all merchants who profit from the wage earners of those so em- ployed. On the other side are the manufac- turers, farmers and shippers gener- ally. Injected into the fight are the thousands of commuters who are en- raged by the announcement that all commutation rates are to be increased *“to meet the increased payrolls of the railroads.” The commuters first want- ed to know why they were to be the “goats”_and stand the burden for the wage 1nFr,eas,eg.‘ £ i y Ther: ¢hme j{he annouricemgnt that ere also going up and the commuters joined hands with the shipperd to ald the attuméy‘ general in his fight to keep rates down.~ The inevitablé result 1S a conflict that will interest every man, woman and child in the United States. So far the rallroads have the worst of the struggle, inasmuch as the increase in freight rates in the West has been en- joined in the federal court and the Eastern roads will probably be kept, temporarily, at least, from raising their rates. That the railroads realize influence will be required to make the people see the necessity for higher rates is .shown by a call for a conference of the general executive committee of the Railway Business association. Propose to Aid Railroads. That association will meet in the Hotel Belmont on next Wednesday and will consider plans for aiding the railroads. Composed as it is of manufacturers of railway equipments, materials and supplies in twenty-five states it was brought into the:fight by the railroads who threatened to cancel all orders for new cars, engines and equipment. President George A. Post, in discuss- ing the situation, said that at a meet- ing a “strong appeal” will be prepared to the_people and federal officials: to consider in a broad way the necessi- ties of the railroads and “avoid .the calamitous blunder of technical vie- tories in litigation which may result in widespread industrial and commer- clal distress.” It was intimated by persons inter- ested in this association that pressure will be brought to bear on President Taft of such a character that the de- partment of justice will be compelled to withdraw its sult against the West- ern roads. % - Already it is said the influence of J. P. Morgan & Co, /#¥erted through George W. Perkins, has led the West- ern shippers to rescind much of their epposition to increased rates.. Per- kins, it i{s declared by men familiar with the situation here, has pointed out to the shippers that they could pass any increase on to the consumer usiness would not be nable advance in No -Bash-Vlint-Hfl,.. FOR RENT—New cottage between | =~ : f o FOR SALE—Eighty-five dollar Kim- - -erlleeplh d Flileelnth.mee: ball organ for " $35, Sixty-five fi | - = -on_ltvine avenue. Inquire at) ;o yer Bros. organ for $25. 3 : 2 1101 Minnesota avenue. Must be sold Monday. Easy pay- e P ts. See M. E. Ibertson. stlnl"nfi Of “m cl“bs EVERY HOME MAS A WANT AD MISCELLANEOUS ents. i For Rent--For EXChangS | T oo + American Assoclation -=Help Wanted- k Wanted |GROW APPLES AND GROW e Wi Los; o ke RICH i the Glorious Fruit Dis nncapol 3 0 trict of Southern British Colum- il.]::ul a lllg ggg HELP. WANTED, bia. Our choice lands $10 cash — ‘oledo. . dii T and $10 monthly, without inter- ety 220 | omobile bustacts by mail snd| St Admual profts $500 to Columbus , 21 25 .405 are f iti J haffeurs| $1000 per acie. Orchard, garden, Milwaukee. . 17 28 378 predp ¥e for: PO lo;; “ck' poultry, scenery, hunting, fishing, Loulsville. .., ........... 18 30 .875| ARC fepaic men. We maxe you| o g grand warm climate, ' expert in ten weeks; assist you to ol b T 3 secure position. Pay big; work| 8chool, church, postoffice, store, § Re Saturday pleasant; demand for men great;| Pig sawmill; daily trains, close to — ble: wri £ ticulars| markets; unlimited demand for American Association reasonable; write for particulars et Weits o and sample lesson. Enpire| Procucts. Write quick for maps, Minneapolis 2—Indianapolis 4. Automobile Institute, Rochester,[ Bhotos, free informotion. WEST- Milwaukee—Louisville ~ (Postponed — N. Y. " 'l KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS|j \\ - rain.) e COMPANY, Dept. O. Nelson,||I ¥ U 4 St. Paul 8—Toledo: 0. WANTED—Girl for restaurant( B.C. e Kansas City 8—Columbus 7. (12 innings) [ work. Good wages for good girl. A Better lesh A Inquire at M. & I. eating house, Res f . pectable middleaged lady wishes Sunday Games _ Nymore. position as housekeeper in some| Monday, Tuesday and 'Wed- Toledo 4—St. Paul 0. WANTED—A girl for general house| Wwidower's family with children’|nesday of next week will be o Columbus 1——Knns.u City 2 work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717| Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Vm-nish-Da.yb at our store. =5 2 Indianapolis 4—Minneapolis 6. Beltrami nue. Minn., care A. Holman. 4 & ial V, Louisville 0—Milwaukee 1. T We will bave a special Var- SR FOIR ‘SALtEH:?I‘hiI:; st“’ tairs, | MODEY to loan on farm lands, no nish Expert with us for the S University of Wisconsin won from nAuire & rUp- -| delay. Address P. O. box 405 purpos: of answering questions the University of Washington in an|Girl wanting chamber work can|- Bemidji, Minn. and showing amateurs how to eight-oared race over a three mile| 2PPly at Brinkman Hotel. e = 5 hg P alit a course making the distance in 16:( WANTED—Girl for general house-| WANTED—To buya good second|test varni es for quality an 06 2.5. work. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 ‘c‘;“d row boat. Oscar Holden, | explaining how to make var- Ducky Holmes was releived of the| Minnesota Ave. ¥ nish save you money rather = management of the Toledo team. WANTED—A steady girl to learn| WANTED—To purchase a second. | than cause expense. Mechanic Arts, of St Paul, won pr‘inting and fi.n‘ishinz 9( photos. | hand hay press. Address J. D. Look for the Chi-Namel first place in the Northwestern In-| Liberal proposition. Richardson,| Buck, Kelliher, Minn. Lad - scholastic meet at the University| 910 Beltrami, Phone 550. ady. z with a total of 35 points. East High, FOR SALE WANTE_D—Room and day boarders of Minneapolis, won second with 27 | ~n 417 Minnesota Ave. WI MI Huss - points and St. Paul Central came| FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake third with 26 ¥%. shore a snap; and four southeast . corner residence lots in city. Resi- Notre .Dlm_e won first in the In- . dengeind busiess progerties on " tercollegnte. Conference meet at| mall payments and “easy terms, Urbana. Minnesota got eighth| Money to loan on improved farms. ¢ place. Dnven_porl, of Chicago, was| T. Baudeete, 314" Minnesota Ave. ] mnae the inc!ividllnl star, breaking the An';dding,Mnchin‘ for $2.50. It a ‘ - record in the quarter and half mile.| g one of the peatest affairs ever (Ao invented. It’s accurate too, and : cAss L‘KE sPEGIM_s with a_little practice you easily w » develop speed. Ask to see one Richard Evans has completed his| When you visit this office. Pion- R grading contract for the Soo right.| _€er Publishing company. = of-way through Cass Lake and has| FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice = dismantled one of his steam shovels f_lyn;lore LO'}:; f:"' PHJCB ifldwpla;- to be shipped to Wisconsin where| ticulars write to —J]. L. Wold, he has a similar contract. Two Tyin Valley, Minn, 2 other shovels are still at work on his| FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one AP contracts further west. The grade 'I“d‘:;"':':t'z;i::‘::'r:‘&;"“ stoves. through Cass Lake is now ready for L 2 rails. \ FOR SALE—Five acres. of land80 rods west of fair ground. J. B. Cass Lake was honored today by Redding, P. O, Box 325, city. the visit of Right 'Reverend Bishop James McGolrick of Duluth, who|FOR SALE—Eighty-five dollar Kim- I held services at St. Charles’ Catholic| Dall orgon for $35. Sixty-five dol - lar Dyer Bros. organ for $25. chyrch, and administered the sacra: Must be sold Monday. Easy pay- ment of confirmation to a class of| ments, - See M. E..Ibertson. nearly fifty. The church was fit- _ tingly decorated for the occasion. FOUND This is'the Bishop’s first visit to LOST snd Cass Lake. : LOST—Strayed or stolen. One 5 h - The ball game scheduled here to-| dark bay mare colt, two years old, day between the Fosston and Cass| slim built, white stripe on face, $300 d‘OW[l angl $200 per mont | Lake teams wasnot pulled off on| white right hind leg up to fetlock. sends thls machlne to your home_ account of the rain, which fell] Last seen Medicine lake. Address . . throughout all the afterncon. Eugene Caldwell, Quiring 2. 0./ Can you afford to be without it?P b R Beltrami Co. Minn. . _— Lame shoulder is almost invari- / - Send for catalogue of the five £ ably caused by rheumatism of the | LOST—Bull dog color, white return . = muscles and yields quickly to the| to 107 So. Park Ave. for reward. dlffere!lt Styles" bt = free application of Chamberlain’s | e Sewing machines to rent. Liniment. = This liniment is ‘not FOR RENT. . i only pr_'J:_‘l" “d.h"ifim“,al' b‘;' 14| FOR RENT—Furnished room, 817 ngun ] s no way disagreeable to use. 0| Minnesota Ave. by Barker Drug Co. A : FOR RENT—Four-room house. . NEWS FROM HORNET, | _uawee = Ree a B *J. BISAR, Mogr Benidl, Mim, FOR- ENT—A four.room house, Children’s Day exercises were held last Sunday in the school house. A program of hymns and recitations was given by the children, and enjoyed by those pres- ent. The picnic for the school and Sunday school, on Wednesday, proved to be an enjoyable affair. The weather being cool, the picnic lunch was servéd in the school house. In the afternoon, the program of songs and recitations by the scholars, was enjoyed by all. After a few games were played outside, the picnicers departed for their homes. % Miss Elizabeth MacGregor, finished her school work on Tuesday, and left for her home in Bemidji, Thursday morning. She carries with her the best wishes of the people of Hornet. John Winan and his niece, Miss Fanny Bogart. went to Bemidji on Monday morn- ing and returned home Tuesday evening. This town expects to have better roads before winter comes. Gentlemen Read This Over Carefully. If you have dull razors in the city of Bemidji, now is the time to get them put into first class condition. 1235 Dewey. Inquite ‘A, Klien, Wlmloslle‘ Lumber, Lath znd Building Mat >r°a! Peppef & Son Wholesale If there is anybody in the city = who has a dull pair of shears, bring quuor z them to 118 Third street and get Dealers your work done by a practical expert. Will be here for one more week. - E. E. Good. ‘Telephone 489 Major Block Is the time to invest in Vermillion Iron Range Stocks Minnesota Steel and Iron and North American properities are being rapidly developed and prices are going up. Get in NOW. Unite reless Teleigraph Stock is one of ‘the best investments offered in. the country tnda¥. get busy and invest, For full informa- tion regarding abgve write Melges Bros. Co. Wholesale Commission Frult and Produce Manufacturers of Creamery Butter Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Johbers §¢ The Following Firms Are Thoroughty Reliable and Orders Sent fo Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices : ; : Model Ice Cream, Snowflake 1 The Crooks'on |BEMIDJI CIGAR CO, Bread nd Declabos Manufacturers of Lamber Co. The Model] - ! High Grade Cigars Wholesale Bakery, Man- facturing Confectionery and Ice Cream Factory_ 315 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Tom Godfrey, La Zada. Queenie, Imported Leaf, Bemidji Leader NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS Send your Mail Orders to GEO. T. BAKER & GO, Manufacturing Jewelers : and Jobbers They ‘are especially prepared to Aill all' 8 R i w:-!ltu! un:lfi flo( Diamonds _and m in Nmmpgm ‘worl GhHe Given Hardware Co. Suceassers to Jshn Flaming & Go. Wholesale and Retail Hardware 51