Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 1

PIO VOLUME 8 NUMBER 45 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 9, 1910 TEN CENTS PER WEEK. BROWN'S STORE HAS DOUBLED IN SIZE New Addition Added to Rear of Ol Building Gives Twice as Much Floor Space. TO CARRY LARGE STOCK OF TOYS AND NOTIONS Opening Sale to be Announced Soon— Will be Held Sometime This Month. The building occupied by the well known Toy and Notion store, owned by Floyd Brown, has been enlarged to twice its former size. A new addition has been added to the rear of the old building which will double the capacity of the store. I'he steady growth of Mr. Brown’s business has warranted this addition. He has been in business for the past four years and the citizens of this city appreciate the values he has glven them. In the ceiling of the new addition is a large sky light which makes the room throughout as light as day. One of the largest shipments of - notions and toys ever brought to this city has just been received at this store. Mr, Brown is planning a large opening for some time this month. The citizens of Bemidji, especially the women, should avail themselves of the opportunity to in- spect the fi est stock in the five and and ten cent line, as well as the higher priced articles of toys and notions, and glassware and crockery, etc,, that can be seen in northern Minnesota. Mr. Brown has made a store of which Bemidji can well be proud. Tt is a store that drawstrade from willages in this, as well as neighbor- ing counties. What Mr. Brown is doing for himself and his business he is doing for the city of Bemidji, which makes him a valuable ‘“‘booster” for this section of the country. AMERICA A DUMPING GROUND FOR GRIMINALS A man now incarcerated in a western retormatory as firstoffend- er has an European record of at least twenty-two arrests and eigh- teen workhouse or prison terms, He makes the following statement, which may be taken for what it is worth: “I met hundreds of - fellows in New York whom I knew in the prisons of Norway and Sweden, These fellows told me that the officials had sent them over here. I ask many of them how they got over here and they told me that the officials had sent them here, Imet five or six in Superior that 1 kpew in the old country, and they told me that they had been sent to America by the officials. As soon aa a man’s time is about up the papers are prepared to send the men to other countries, mostly to America. Many men commit crimes so that they can be sent to America. Once more I was in Christiana, Norway, and served one hundred and four days, when my time was up I ask to be sent to America and they told me that if I was a Norwegian and had done something worse they would.” YOUNG FAWNS NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM WOODS Against Law to Domesticate Them— Two Fined in Court for Illegal . Fishing and Tr\appinx. H. A. Rider, executive agent of the state game and fish commissiom, has written to S. C. Bailey, the local game warden, that young fawns found in the woods must be left alone. He says that he has received if young fawns found in the woods must be left alone. He says that he has many inquiries asking received many inquiries asking if young fawns found in the woods can be domesticated, but answers that the mother has probably left at the approach of persons and will'return : Mr. Rider states that a person has no more right to take a young fawn than he has a full grown deer. W. H. Gish, a farmer who lives near Bass Lake, was fined $10 and costs in Municipal court Tuesday for violating the fish laws. Mr. Gish was convicted of setting a net in Bass Lake, about 10 miles from Bemidji, and was arrested by S. C. Bailey, the local fish and game war- den. John Wright, of Lake Plantaganet, wasfined $10 and costs yesterday for trapping out of season. as soon as they leave. Cement Work Done. Cement walks laid and all kinds of cement wortk done and guaran- teed. Telephone 470, Nels Loitved STEAM SHOVELS CUTTING INTO BUSINESS DISTRICT New Soo Line Short Distance From Circus Grounds—Engineers Fear Heavy Downpour. The Soo through the south end of the town. Yesterday the steam shovel was cutting into the hill across the street from the circus grounds and two dummy trains were taking the sand back along the right of way to fill in the hollows. had come very much later, it could not have pitched its tents on the ball ground$ Nothing new has been heard on the union depot, but it looks now as though only the Soo and the Inter- national would get together on the proposion. The Great Northern, al- though owned by practically the same people as the Northern Pacific, refuses to come in on the union depot because of its ri\;alry with the Soo line. West of Bemidii, the Soo grade has been pretty well established and it will not be long beforh the con- struction trains are running. The railroad will soon be sand that is being cut out of the hills and used for filler so fine that the engineers are afraid of much damage if there is a sudden downpour. MALONEY'S WEDDING. \Daa Maloney, a good natured son of Erin, after leaving Shantytown, seeks his fortune in the golden west. | Twenty years passes and he returned to his native village to fimd his first love a widow, Her husband having died, left her a legacy consisting of a large family and the privilege of supporting herself and children. At the time of Maloney’s return Fritz Blatz, a German living opposite is making violent love to the widow and Dan finds that the widow is considerably interested in Mr. Blatz, owing to the fact that he has several thousand dollars in the bank and his business. . In order to make a favorable impression on the widow, Malony tells her that he owns a gold mine in Colorado worth $60,000. This mine had long been considered worthless but after Maloney’s departure for the east, an expert dis- covers a new vein of gold in the mine and offers Maloney $75,000 for a half interest in it. The funny complications which arise between the quarrels between Blatz and Maloney for their race for the widow and the lavish way in which he and Mrs. Maloney spend their money in entertainments after s0aps. Cashmere Boquet Coleo (Scented) Pine Tar ... .. Glyeerine . . ... Floating Bath Turkish Bath Look In MyWindows _Po_a!otflce Cor Coleo' (Unscented) . Oatmeal ... .,. From the House of Colpate] The products of THE HOUSE OF COLGATE are so well known that anything which I might mention in regard to quality would carry no further weight. Therefore you may be sure that I have not forgotten to stock his Among the best are: s e s v e % s s e e e s e e o I call your attention to the Pine Tar soap. It is by far the best Tar soap on the market and for the shampoo it is unsurpassed. GEO. A. HANSON DRUGCIST bar 20¢ box 50¢ bar 20¢ box 50¢ . bar 15¢ box 40¢ bar 20¢ box 50¢ bar 10¢ box 25¢ bar 10¢ box 25¢ . bar 8¢ box 60¢ bar 25¢ . box 75¢ My Winnows Bemidji If the circus|T } clustve.of nllway, lara their wedding affords ample oppor- tunities for the specialty artist a pretty chorus _carried by (h Maloney’s Wedding Day company. Armory Opera House, Friday night, June 10. Prices 75c., 50c., 35¢c., and 25c. SPORTING NOTES Standing of the Clubs American Assoclation Won - Lost Pet Minneapolis . . 83 17 .660 St. Paul .. 33 17 .660 loledo. . 30 20 .600 Columbus ... 22 27 .449 Indianapolis: 21 28 .440 Kansas City 19 26 .422 Milwaukee. 20 28 417 Louisville . 18 33 &360 National League Won Lost Pet 26 15 .634 27 16 .628 Chlcmnatl 20 19 .525 Pittsburg 21 19 .514 St. Louis. . 21 23 477 Brooklyn . 20 24 455 Philadelphia 186 23 410 Boston . ..16 27 .357 American League Won Lost Pet New York... .. 27 11 .18 26 13 .675 29 16 .644 .21 18 .429 16 20 .444 18 25 .395 . 13 23 .336 .8 32 .200 Yesterday’ Results. National League. St. Louis 0—New York 7. Cincinnati 13—Brooklyn 2. Boston 4—Pittsburg 0. (first game.) Boston 2—Pittsburg 3. (second game.) Chicago 7—Philadelphia 3. s American l.é.ntu& Washington 1—Detroit 5. Philadelphia 13—Cleveland 1. American Association Toledo 6—Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 2—Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee 3—Columbus 2. owns the building in which he has [ Kansas City 8—Louisville 0. MAJESTIC TO HAVE NEW OPERA SEATS, C. J. Woodmansee Secures Special Sunday Feature—Will be Up-to-Date House. C. J. Woodmansee, proprietor and manager of the Majestic Theatre, returned from Minneapolis where he has been a few days on a business mission, " Mr. Woodmansee purchased 200 chairs for the theatre. - This wlll add greatly to the appearance of the local'play - house as well as to the comfort of its patrons, Mr. Woodmansee should have much credit for building up a strictly high .class moving picture show such as can be enjoyed by. our best citizens. He believes in nothing but clean up-to-date pictures. In addition to the regular weekly changes he has secured a special change for Sunday night patrons. This is very unusual iu any city but Mr. Woodmansee will continue to secure the best that is possible to get for his'patrons. Wealthy Wisconsin Woman Escapes With Light Fine. _ New York, June 9,—Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Kenosha, Wis,, wife of the senior member of the firm of C. N. Al- len Sons company and a director of the Central Leather company, ap- peared before Justice Holt in the Unit- ed States circuit court and pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with having smuggled into the coun- try, when she arrived here last Friday on the Lusitania, jewelry and wearing apparel worth about $5,000. Mrs. Allen was fined $100. Eagerly Await American Dollars. ‘London, June 9.—Twelve and a half million - dollars 18 the approximate amount that Dngland expects to re- -celv&.,th.ls geason from American vis- | itors. It Is expected that 100,000 Amer- fcans'will come to England during the summer and it'{s estimated that they will spend on an average of $126, ex- IS GUILTY OF ~SMUGGLING SUNMER SCHOOL LANDS SPEGIAL INSTRUGTORS May Decker and Mary Hartzell to Give Extra Lectures During the First Week. Word has been received from C. C. Shulz, state superintendent of schools, that Miss May Decker, of the Schiller School Minneapolis, will be at the summer school at Bemidji from June 2oth until June-25th, She will give special lessons in primary methods cover- ing reading, number-work and allied ' subjects. All student teachers should take this work under Miss Decker. Those who heard her the last week of school last year will be glad to hear her again and those who have not heard her should not loose this opportunity. She is one of the ablest primary teachers in the state and her work here will be most” helpful and suggestive to every teacher, Mr. Schultz also states that Miss Mary Hartzell will be here the first week of summer school to give instructions in sewing. ~ Miss Hart- zell comes.from the College of Agri- culture and her work will be very interesting and instructive. It will be along the line of manual training, a subject which is receiving much attention everywhere. The work will be practical and tend to stimu- late a greater interest in home life. In order to bring teachers in touch with some particular phases of school work which they will likely be called upon to teach at no remote time, these special instructors are sent out all over the state. They have a double mission in not only giving instruction. but tend to unify " | and build up the work of the public ‘school. Through them a higher standard of efficiency is gained and the work done in the schools is improved and enriched. In order to get the most from these instructors as well as those who will be here dur- ing the whole time, teachers should come the first day and be ready to start in at the very beginning. Start- ing under such favorable conditions for assistance the first week . may be equivalent to half a term under ordin- ary circumstances. The help, the enthusiasm and the inspiration thus assured should bring the greatest success to the individual who is willing to avail himself of these excellent opportunities for self improvement. All members of Bemidji Rod and Gun are club urged to attend shoot at 2:30 tomorrow. Perfume Canse of Fun. Down at the Markham Tuesday night, there was much laughter and hilarity, It was caused by the innocent ad. run on the first page of.the Pioneer by the City Drug store. The ad. read, ‘“@mell]| This Ad.” *PutYour FaceTo It,” The ad. had been sprayed witha new perfume being sold at the drug store, The first to enter the dining- room took up the paper and soon smelled of the ad. Then they waited to watch the others, Some were afraid at first that it was just a joke and took plenty of time to smell of it, but when they did, they were just as eager to watch the next comer. This is the first time this kind of practical advertising has been tried in Bemidji., Sheriff Hazen is Candidate for Re- election. It has been intimated that I will not be a candidate for re-election to the office of sheriff of Beltrami county. I wish to announce to the voters of the county that'I shall be a candidate for the republican nom- ination for sheriff to succed myself, and I solicit the support of the voters at the polls. Respectfully yours, A. B. Hazen, Sheriff Beltrami County. GLYDE KILLED IN SAWMILL Ground to Pieces by Friction Pulleys In Plant Near Orth. Northome, Minn., June 9—A. O. Clyde, employed at the sawmill ‘of Grimn, & Stewart at Orth, two and one-half miles south of here, was ac- cidentally Inlled yesterday afternoon whtlea.twotkn the mill.-—Accord- ing to the reports received from| there, Clyde met his* death while trying to replace a belt which had slipped off a pulley. In some manner his arm caught in the belt and be- fore anyone could reach him or the plant could be shut down he was drawn in between the friction pulleys and wis almost ground to pieces. The victim of the accident was about 40 years old and leaves a wife and four small children. A. O. Clyde formerly lived in Bemidji and was well known here. He was a brother-inlaw of Pat Kelley. An effort was made to locate Mr. Kelley yesterday but he could not be found. Later advices say that Clyde died while on the way to the hospital at Northome. He had a large farm at Orth. themselves to forget that In have ever used.. Stock Yard Soaps AND their cheapness often appéal to people, who allow else, they pay for what has been put into them. Many of the skin troubles sugh as chaps and redness of the skin, and diseases such as Eczema and often more serious ones are directly traceable to poor soaps. Palmers Soaps you have absolutely the best that your money can buy. They are made from nothing but the purest ' vegetable oils, and free from excess of alkelie; you will find ‘them the most pleasant toilet soaps you For Sale ExclusIVely at The (:|ty Brug Sture in soaps like everything NINTH DISTRICT BANKERS MEETING Are Holding Seventh Annual Session Infilnqie Library—First Time in i BOAT RIDE AND BANQUET TO CLOSE DAY’S PROGRAM Speeches Throw Light on Vital Prob- lems of the Day—Reports of Officers Read. Bankers from the Ninth Congres- sional district are in session in Bemidji today. The meetings are being held in the basement of the new Carpegie Library- This is the seventh annual meeting of the Ninth district bankers, the local association being a branch of t he state. Judge Stanton welcomed the bankers to the city at the opening session this morning. Thomas Canfield, vice-president of the Beck- er County State Bank at Lake Park, replied for the association and also gave his report as president. K. K. Peterson then read his report as * | secretary-treasurer. ‘The addresses of the morning were given by George Welsh, state commissioner of immigration, and W. I Prince of Duluth. Mr. Walsh talked on agricultural development and Mr. Prince on the “Work - and Purposes of the Minnesota Bankers’ Association.” : Speechés” this "afternoon given by Joseph Chapman, vresident of the Minneapolis North- western National Bank; Henry Von der Weyer, cashier of the German- American National Bank; Senator A. D. Stephens, president of the Merchants National Bank of Crooks- ton; Charles R. Frost, secretary of Minnesota Bankers’ Association; and Senator Works of Mankato. At 5 o'clock, the bankers were taken to the dam on the Mississippi in launches and a light lunch was served there. The lake was just rough enough to make the ride de- lightful. At8p. m., thé membets and guests will banquet at the Markbam. At the time of going to press, the committee on resolutions had not made its report. Following are some of the bankers here today: J. A. Duffy, Red Lake Falls; C. M. Berg, Mclntosh; A. L. Morris, Tenstrike; H. L. Roberts, Moorhead; W. I. Prince, Duluth; G. E. Ordu' Minneapols; Charles E. Frost, Minneapolis; Thos. A. Canfield, Lake Park; Fred Spafford, Minneapolis; R. C. Lilly, St, Paul; G. M. Brach, St. Paul; C. W. Farwell, Minneaplis; Carl Nelson, Mahnomen; Andrew Jacobson, Alexandria; H. Von der vice._ MINNESOTA | - ISTORICA ® sociETy, Weyer, St. Paul; J. E. Cowan, Inter- national Falls; G. N. Millatd, Inter- national Falls; Al Kaiser, Bagley; J. W. Wheeler, Crookston; C. F. Mix, Crookston; Senator Stephens, Crooks- ton; G. A. Jonnson, AW-rren; C. A. Nelson, Warren; Norman Hanson, Fertile; F. O. Hofdahl, Beltrami; C. L. Hanson, Thief River Falls; J._A. Northrop, Crookston; Olaf Qualley, Mahnomen; J. P. Wolfe, Moorhead; Lew A. Huntoon, Moor- head; A. N: Nelson, St. Paul; Gunder Krostue, Fisher; Charles Conger, Mclntosh; J. L. Root, Minneapolis. George Campbell Dead After 74 Years. George P. B. Campbell died yes- terday at the home of his son, Henry, at Farley. Mr. Campbell was 74 years old” and bad only 'been in Farley for two days. He came here from Chatek, Wisconsin, ‘and his body wilkbe taken back there for burial. Mr."Campbell was command- of the G. A. R. at Chatek and his old comrades will take charge of the funeral. |