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

B Mistorical Soclety, EiH MINNESOTA | HISTORIC. SOCIETY. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1910. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. I ] | hict ludes stocks in banks, i kable for thei i f the heti NOVEL SETTLEMENT (i o it mer NEWAGTS FILLOUT . e o e e FIRST BAND GONGERT foruon, on of the mort st COMPANY K HONORED |~ cantile establishments, is to be WEEK AT T“E BRI"KM‘“ their Roman ring act, It is rarely state will close, for, from | IN DIVORGE CASE Washington Millionaire Banker Accused By Wife of Being Close, Proves That He is Not. TO MANAGE FAMILY PROPERTY FOR TWENTY YEARS ON SALARY Ten Children to Have Equal Shares, In Company—Become Directors i'divided into 12 equal parts, with |the special provision that Mrs, | Huntley’s income shall not be less ithan $300 a month for herself and $1,000 a year for each of the seven | minor children, of which she will have custody. The three adult child ren will receive one-twelfth of the earnings. It is also provided that the company shall purchase a re- sidence in Spokane for Mrs, Hunt- ley. The corporation agrees to pay all the debts and assume all the Matthews and Matthews to Present “‘The Message of the Violets” — Harry Newman here. Never in the history of showdom have the people of Bemidji and vicinity had the opportunity to en- joy such first-class presentations as are nightly seen at the Brinkman Family Theatre. one sees such a well-balanced team upon the vaudeville stage, . It may not be generally knpwn, but Mr. Wilson was for years one of the original Nelson family, whose fame extended all over the'world. Mr. Dick Bertram, who, for the past two years, has given such excellent satisfaction at the Brink- wan, in the capacity of pianist and singer, has resigned His position and in his place the urfius of Lester Cameron, of Chicago has been secvred. Mr. Cameron is a fine DREW A LARGE GROWD Dock and Park Filled With People and Lake Covered With Boats— Soloist Next Time. The nine numbers played by the Bemid)i band last evening made a clean and lhive program. The pieces were all new and the way they were played showed that the men had been putting in some long hours of the looting of the bank to the aged man’s departure from prison, the trail of the -case has been em- blazoned with incidents seldom found outside the realm of fiction. Clement was convicted of placing ing worthless paper in the bank to the extent of $500,000 and using money derived therefrom in invest- ments in Southern land which decreased in value. Some depositors were made bankrupt and the bank paid only 63 cents on the dollar when its affairs were wound up. DURING ENCAMPMENT Mentioned by Inspecting Officers as Only One Having Complete Equipment. OFFICERS AND NON-COMS. DRILL MORE THAN PRIVATES Captain Otto Believes Men Learned liabilities of the family now out-| Manager Brinkman is one of the [ musician with a very pleasing voice. |practice. A mice breeze blowing|Clement is 79 years old. More This Year Than At Any When of Age. jstanding. In case of death oflivest showmen in Northern Minne-|You will like him in 'the illustrated |off the lake made it cool enough for e Other Time. - either of the principals or any of |sota and he culls and selects with |songs. the players and carried the music up . the children during the 20—year |rare talent his vaudeville acts.| At the Brinkman tonight and|town. SPDRTING NnTEs A novel settlement has just pooling agreement, the trust agree- | Like all other things, there are poor |tomorrow night, 10 and 35 cents.—| Those who were asked what they »|] Company K returned from its been made in a Washington di- | ment shall remain undisturbed, the | ones of those, even these days of | Adv. thought of the concert spoke of it in anoual encampment with the Third William vorce case, Huntley, a|the husband or wife to have the |artistic development, but the poor Y highest terms. The dock was Stilldlll flt ma fllllhs re.giment at Camp Lakev{iew, Lake millionaire banker and Whefli‘i"di"id“al privilege of disposing of | ones that Manager Brinkman inflicts nul"ss '" T“E v‘“ln"s crowded and the - lake filled with E City, on Wednesday night. The raiser, was charged by his wife in{their respective interests subject |upon the public are so rare as to boats of all kinds. It was all the company had the largest enrollment her divorce suit as being ‘‘close” in to that agreement, the interests of prove the exception in his motion CHURGHES OF THE GITY band could do to get in the band American Association Won Lost Pet of any camp, and while some of the money matters. As a proof that|any child leaving a direct desend- | pictures and vaudeville reportoire. stand, and the repairs made by |Minneapolis.. ... 47 19 .712|men came home early, enough were heis not close”, Huntley has{ant or descendants passingtosuch| As for instance this week, the the council were appreciated. .. 43 23 852 le_ft to make the company of good agreed to a settlement which is|issue. In the event of a child|yaudeville bill is unusually strong.|Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser-| It is hard to keep a band of un- . ‘;‘8 g‘; -;*23; size. 50"1{ of lhe men stopped off unique. rdying and leaving no issue the|Mathews & Mathews, in their own mons to Be Delivered in the paid musicians together, especially Kansas City :25 34 :424 in the Twin Cities for .afew days. - Huntley will be manager under |stock set aside will become the | original playlet, with an interesting City Sunday, where they have to give one concert | Milwaukee ‘26 36 419| ©O® M“"'?‘fl)_h the regiment ttw.k contract for 20 years at a salary in-| property of the corporation to be|meaning, “The Message of the aweek. It means late practice for | Columbus .25 37 .403 |the annual "hike.” Itleft camp in cluding office expenses, not to ex- {shared by the remaining members. | violets,” give to the public 20 min- two nights and then the concert the | Louisville.... .23 45 .338|the afternoon in heavy marching ceed $3,000 a year, of the Huntley The principals expressely with- utes of pure and unalloyed pleasure. third,. The Bemidji band is just order and went about five miles : 0 N . N Sk National League i Investment company, capitalized |hold granting to the child any | Aside from the fact that their sketch | EPiscopal—Services will be held in|starting its second season and the o et Bk into the country. Camp was for $1,200,000 and incorporated in |Vested right in the estate and re- is their own production, facinating, |the I O, O. F. hall at 8 p. m,, con-|concert last night showed what has 36 17 .g79|Pitched in a large pasture on the serve the right to alter by unani- the state of Washington and o |entertaining and pleasing, they are|ducted by Rev. H. F. Parshall.|been accomplished during the first 32 21 .604|bluffs overlooking the Mississippi. Spokane county, The l?(e of the| E]i:rrsil:uglzzil?em ot actors whotank w‘;th th:' foremost. | Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. year. :Z 22: 5;29‘: The entire regiment set up the dog corporationis 50 ysars, One hun- = Mr. and Mrs. Mathews are not Swedish Lutheran— There will Harry Masten, leader of the band, 95 27 481 tent‘: and .then was called together dred thousand dollars of the cap- Picnic in Church If It Rains. strangers to Bemidji, having bought be service in the forenoon and ia the| *"°"2S that a soloist has been 268 30 .464 for inspection. ital stock will be issued to Huntley, | In case of rain, the picnic|a summer home in Bemidji about evening at 8 o'clock,” Rev. J. W. engaged Eor the next concert. .23 30 .434| CompanyK 'was the bonly com- the same amount going to Mrs. i scheduled for this evening in Mill |two years ago, and just at this R " e s 19 38 .333|Ppany of the regiment which had a - Huntley and to each of their ten, children. Provisions are made Park addition will be held in the basement of the Swedish Lutheran particular time they are spending their summer vacation here. Randahl. Baptist—Men’s Bible class, 10:00. BARTENDER ACQUITED American League Pet complete outfit. It was commended highly in the report of the inspect- on Lost < " = against the division, distribution | chyrch, During the winter season they|Morning service 11:00. The pastor Philadelphia “W“ 19 .42 |inR officers as having the best equip- ordissolutlon of the estate. play the big orpheum circuit, but| uill give a report of the Associa-|Was Charged With Taking Money and | Detroit .. 37 23 617 (ment e huv.mg e The first trustees are William D N t F 'l through the urgent request of MT. |tional meetings held at St. Cloud. Watch From Customer. :::o:m .gg 2240 ;gg in the regulation style. On the re- Huntley, the eldest son, and Ed-| o | 0 al Brinkman they consented to fill the Sunday school session 12:15. B. Y. Clevals‘n.ri : :21 o ..438 turn march. Tuesday Enor.nmz, the S win T, Coman, president of the Ex- | To Attend last half of this week. Don’t miss|p, U. 7:00. Afternoon -service e “434 men came into camp singing. Cap- change National Bank of Spokane, | a friend of the family. Other child- | [ " n he Big Picni ren may become trustees as they T~ U attain their majority. The Me chanics’ Loan & Trust company | has been appointed trustee for the | minor children, Tomorrow At Diamond Point The: revenue from the property seeing them. Harry Newman, the funny. little fellow, known as ‘““T'he king of | comic songs,” keeps you in a con- stant roar of laughter, from the time he hits the boards until the audience permits him to retire. The Wilsons, known as the aerial Across the Lake ‘Up the River Or down the River Did you ever take your lunch with you? Talk about good things to eat, things that ing party. , would be a treat at any table, , picnic or Launch- Show your Stomach Some of these Delicacies Lunch Tongue Veal Loaf Ham Loaf Pigs Feet Baratoria Shrimp Starr Lobsters Boned Herring . . . beer missing. The agent was noti-| Has Served Little More Than any resident farmer who de- Flsh Flakes Sllced Bacon---in Jars fied. He took the matter up with Three Years. . f d . k the city officials, who in turn noti- sires tunds to lmpl'OVC or stoc fied the brewery: : his farm. We#wish to meet Thebrewery came back with the| St. Paul, June 25.—Broken in Russian Caviar. Vienna Sausage Deviled Ham Imported Kippered Sardines Herring Norweigan Sardines Sliced Beef---in Jars Sliced Sausage---in Jars Most people take our word for the goodrnessof our eatables, and it is perfectly safe to do so. Og/rjl‘eam Leaves for Delivery at the Following Hours Mornings--8:30, 10:00 and 11:00 ) not put in a claim against the|friends, has commuted the sentence Roe & Markusen brewery. The beer was simply[to four years, and Clement will u' aam"m == removed in transit, but not exactly | have an additional allowance off for g ) Phones 206-207 Afternoons--2:30, 4:00 4nd 5:15 Maltby hall 4:00 p. m. Evening song and gospel service 8:00.° First Methodist—Preaching 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Sunday schocl at 12. Epworth League at 7, topic “The Christian Victories.” Mildred Woodruff, leader. The League delegates to Crookston will report on the recent convention. Persons who. signed decision cards at the Martin-Buswell meetings as prefer- ing the Methodist church are re- quested to be present tomorrow. Charles H. Flesher, pastor. THIRSTY GITIZENS STEAL BEER FROM CAR Are in Dry Belt But Found Means of Getting Plenty—Sixty Cases Received. Being in the “dry” belt by order of the government, the people of Park Rapids, who want beer, appar- ently work all kinds of schemes to import the amber fluid into that town. Recently a car containing some- thing like 60 cases of beer from a city brewery was consigned te Cass Lake, This beer went north on the Great Northern. Park Rapidsis a freight division and when the train laid all nigiit in that station, the thirsty people got busy and opened the car, Every single case of beer was removed and undoubtly the beer found its way into nany Park Rapids homes, In the morning the train crew found the car seal broken and the statement that the beer was paid for before being shipped. Until the parties to whom it was consigned at Cass Lake, made a “holler” the brewery would'do nothing. Up to date the consignee bhas not been heard from, Itis plain that those to whom the beer was consigned met the car at Park Rapids and emptied it. Thus they got their goods and will in the regular way.—Wadena Pio- neer Journal, - Crookston, June 25 — (Special correspondent)—The. jury-in the grand larceny case against Wm. Dale, an East Grand Forks bar- tender who was charged with robbing David Parent of Argyle of $22 and a watch in Brown Brothers saloon at East Grand Forks, brought in a verdict of “not guilty” after a few minutes deliberation. The identity of the guilty party was not sufficiently established by the state. The case of Thor Norby, an aged resident of Queen township for abus- ing Mary Gropen, who is claimed to be simple minded, was on all day yesterday and will not be finished before Saturday night. It has aroused great interest throughout the eastern part of the county and the people have lined up for and against the defendent in a remark- able manner. This will be the last of the important criminal cases for the June term of district court. Dahl Must Serve His Time. Judge Wright, of Park Rapids, has notified Sherif Hazen that Julius Dahl must stay in jail and serve his sentence. His opinion was filed with Fred Rhoda, clerk of the court. The Judge says that the writ of habeas corpus filed in the case was not made out properly and that the notice of appeal was given after the ten day limit had expired. Dahl isin on a sixty day sentence for assault, & THOMAS B. GLEMENT T0 BE FREED FROM PRISON Fairbault Banker, Broken in Health health and bowed down by his weight of years, Thomas B, Clement, the banker from Faribault who was taken to the Stillwater prison in 1907 to ‘serve a sentence of eight] years for misappropriating funds of the First National Bank, will be re- leased August Sth, next, after hav- ing served a little more than three years time. President Taft, at the earnest request of the old bankers’ good behavior during confinemel;t When ‘the aged man leaves the 421 4258 Yesterday’s Results. ] American Assoclation Minneapolis—Toledo (rain.) Kansas City 7—Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 7—Louisville 0. American League St. Louis 8—Detroit 1. Chicagp. . 4—Cleveland 2. Washington 1—Boston 2. Philndelphié 1—New York 2. National League. Philadelphia 4—Boston 6. Chicago 5—Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 1—St. Louis 2. MUSIC b) Masten’s Urt:héstra TONICHT Hanson’s Drug Store tain Otto says they all enjoyed the fnarch. E ey 1 ‘The heat was terrific at Lake City, and on the march, many of the men suffered. Company K men were not allowed to drink any water, baut could only rinse out their mouths. Consequently when the regiment finished the muéh, Company X was the only one having fresh men. Captain Otto says that the of- ficers did all the work this year and that the privates had an easy time of it. The officers drilled from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.; from 1 to 3 p- m.; and played the war game with maps from 8 to 10 in the evening. The privates had little to do except guard duty and dress parade.in the evening. The officers took tactical walks every morning. On these walks, they were stationed on a knoll and then told the position and strength of the enemy before them and the strength and position of their own forces. Then they were asked what they would do to win the supposed battle The evening war game was layed the same way using maps [Continued on Page 4] on developed institution we The future of Bemidji and Beltrami county will rest up- As a progressive local banking all such men and to encourage _ their efforts towards success. The First Natonal Bank farming land. offer to assist Minnesota