Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 2

_publicans, THE BEMILOL DALY PIONEER e 2 ' S RECEIVING [ Poumic Hot Weather Photography The Ansco Film PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEANGON EXCEFT SUNBAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO, E. H. DENU. G. E. CARSON. commonwealth, so well satisfied the people of the state that he was nominated by acclamation. For lieutenant governor the candidate is a young man of good ability, and .| who is honest, frank and outspoken, but who is broad in his views, genial in temperament, and who stands for Entered n the Postotfics st Semid)i, Minaesste, as secoad clasematter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE — _——— CITY OF BEMIDJI a square deal for all the people. County Seat. The candidates for treasurer and Population—In 1900, 1500; in 1910, | clerk of the supreme court are young 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and‘bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. ‘Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. ‘Water Mains—About seven.miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and-river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. men, born in Minnesota, and who have made good. The Republicans of Minnesota failed to elect their last two candidates for governor because they could not hold the votes of the young men. The ticket this year should especially appeal to young Republicans—and it certainly will command the confidence of all. —St. Cloud Journal Press. Annual Rainfall—33.7 ‘inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles, Parks—Two. Water Frontage—-Ten miles; two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600jresidences. It isn’t any better job to fire a locomotive than it is to tend a-soda fountain. A woman’s idea of shopping is to look over the peaches and buy potatoes. Taxpayers—1200. The rich have Areir troubles; fash- Churches—8. ion decrees that shall own automo- School Houses—Three. biles. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- uets, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve ‘daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul, Duluth, 167 miles. The weather man. to quote the sporting reporter, is bunching his hits just now. MEETING PROVED “GREAT SUCCESS First Gonservation- Congressof South Dakota. 230 miles; to Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Pierre, S. D, July 4.—The first Sawmills—Four. South Dakota Conservation and Devel- Haadle: Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. opment congress has proven itself a success far beyond the hopes of those who started the movement and stood sponsor for the call. It has been shown that the people of the state are awake ‘to the advantages which way accrue from this new awakening of the people over the whole country for “taking care” of what we have. Those who attended got their pri- mary lessons in what may be accom- plished ‘along many lines in this state. ‘They ‘expect ' to take a more extended course of study in the future meetings of the congress, which are certain to find ‘as interested attendants many of the hundreds who came to help start the movement on its way in.South Dakota. The selection of the men who are authorized by the congress to make the movement a permanent one, and to proceed at their full option as to place and time of the next meeting and make all the arrangements for the same, is a guarantee that the work will be pushed along. Governor Vessey at the close of the meeting announced this committee, it being composed of H. H. Cable, Lin- coln; Isaac Lincoln, Brown; H. R. Dennis, Minnehaha; M. P. Beebe, Ed- munds; W. H. Stokes, Codington; A. G. Granger, Stanley; Professor F. L. Cook, Lawrence; C. H. Tucker, tiharles Mix; J. W. Campbell, Beadle. This committee is authorized to meet and organize by selection of its own officers and to take the necessary steps to make the congress one of the permanent institutions of the state. “HURTING BUSINESS.” Not long ago a manin Illinois wrote to a newspaper, protesting against an agitation concerning-cer- tain highways. ‘It hurts business,” he said, “to be forever talking about the muddy roads of Illinios.” There was recently a mild outbreak of smallpox in a New England city, and earnest efforts were made to suppress the facts for fear that publicity would injure the com- mercial interests of the community. One of the reasons why Montreal gave up its practise of erecting a beautiful ice palace each winter was the argument that it hurt Canadian business to have the im- pression of severe winters go aboard. When the gift of one million dollars was made for the purpose of fighting the hookworm, a few people in the Sonth resented it on the ground that' the crusade would injure - the -good name and the busi- ness prosperity of that -part-of the country. Similar instances: might be multiplied. The cry of “Don’t hurt business!” is raised by timid souls who fear..agitation .of-any kind, by politicians who bave-an instinctive horror of publicity, and by well- meaning people who -honestly be- lieve that business is. affected by various external and wholly foreign influences. ‘As for the last class, it is a.safe assertion that their fears are usually groundless. Trade is a matter largely de- termined ' by:the ‘needs, convenience and habits of ‘the buyer. -Business; local, sectional or national, depends upon bigger and broader: considera- tions than those above mentioned. 1910, No:one:will hesitate to buy Canadian % :lumber ' because ‘Quebec Provinece usouno.s. bas; cold winters, and Illinois: corn | Foan and Discounts. ... can-command its price regardless | pirsom Banks ”'“’”9 ., " d ‘ofithe state:of its higways. o.,n’fi%fi".n«f’g‘_fgm}benl'«?w egé%-n Ourrency, Gold, % LlflE M It can hardly be said that |SITe Zeppelin’s airship got off its trolly. Total Cash Assets. ..$,54,496.38 e — 7, | guor e e X4 Twenty Years for Matricide. Newark, N. J., July 4—For killing his mother because she did not have a clean shirt and collar ready for him Dominick Poplo, an Italian youth, has been sentenced to twenty years at hard. labor in the state prison. The crime was committed in March last, No. 882. STATEMENT of the Condition of Security State Bank of Bemidji, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS ON JUNE 30, Johnson wins: Itwas a case of science against - brute strength nd the big black was:master of both. Dilitles, The 'ice men in Dakota who %L':’&%z’;;&‘;‘.’"" refuse to sell ice to saloons are work; P ing the temperance issuse along new lines. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Oounly or’Bannml ‘g | We, E. J. Swedback, Prm lent, and H, W.! Haines, O’lhger.eott'ém‘ abo ro uamed Banki % losolemnly. swear that the above atatement Now that the ticket has .been|ls. trne 10 the best of our. lmouledn and named—a ticket that is well bali| oo E.J. SWEDBACK, Fresiden. anced geographically—: ticket | * subscrived andsworn to before e thfi?;:d made up of good men—it should re. | 9*%S%, 35 1910 : ceive. the cordial support of .all Re: 4 My ummlulanA nxnlzu«!fimnl.ym It is-largely a young|- Ao man's ticket. It hasa young manl MANY VISITORS Guests Numérous -at -the Roosevelt Home. THREE INSURGENTS CALL| 8enator Bristow and Representatives Madison ‘and Murdock ‘of ' Kansas See ‘the 'Ex:President—All: Visitors _Arrange “Appointments in Advance and It Is Made Plain That No One Is Being “Summoned.” Oyster'Bay, N.'Y., July 4—Theodore Roosevelt as a “native oyster,” in_his own. phrase, 18 toibe more active this summer than faunal naturalists have hitherto found oysters, native or oth- erwise. Colonel Roosevelt does not wish to bedge himself about with formalities and at the same time he has work to do which demands his time. Accord- ingly all visitors come by appoint- ment, but since there is no executive office ‘here now to do the weeding out appointments are made at the' colo- nel’s editorial offices in New York. Senator Joseph L. Bristow and Rep- resentatives R. H. Madison and Victor Murdock, all of Kansas and all pro- gressives, arrived here at noon for a conference with Theodore Roosevelt. “Senator, shall you have anything to say ‘before your conference?” was asked. “No,” sald the senator, “but we | may have when-we get back, if the colonel ‘will let us.” Admits They Are Insurgents. “Are you gentlemen insurgents?” asked a reporter, anxious to be doubly sure of his facts. . The 'senator grinned. “I suppose we might be mistaken for such,” he acquiesced. Mr. Madison was'a member of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation com- mittee. The colonel is painstaking in his in- formal chats, not ‘meant for direct quo- tation, to indicate that he'is not' woo- ing “insurgency.” Progressives come to him; he does not summon them. Governor Hughes asked him for an expression of opinion on' direct pri- maries; he did not attempt to dictate. Usually these seekers of counsel ar- rive by the noon train, take luncheon at Sagamore Hill-and leave the same afternoon. Such guests as Oyster Bay designates as “big guns” come down late in the afternoon and stay all night. MAY HELP SENATOR LODGE ‘Sald ‘Roosevelt Will Jump ‘Into Massa- chusetts Fight. Boston, July 4—The decision ot Colonel Roosevelt to jump into the campaign to help Senator Lodge is regarded by some standpatters as no- tice to the progressive Republicans that he is not with them. Senator Lodge Is being opposed for re-election by every progressive in Massachu- setts, the battle against him being led by Congressman Butler Ames. The ‘Ames camp is filled ‘with consternation at the ex-president’s decision. They presume, of course, that Senator Lodge is “talking by the book.” NOMINAL LOSS IN'MINNESOTA Recent Fires Have Caused No Seri- ous Damage. International Falls, Minn., July 4— Reports from Canadian sources have greatly exaggerated the amount of loss by the forests on the. American side of the boundary, as the loss: has been nominal. Fires are numerous, but the loss to standing timber has been small. A ‘million. feet of logs owned by the Backus-Brooks interests ‘were burned on skidways at Orth, but aside from'that there has been small loss to timber. Settlers-and rangers are on the alert.and have done splen- did work, as shown by -the small losses. On the Canadian side of the:bound- ary, to the east and west of Fort Frances, the losses in timber and vil- lages will amount to at least $5,000, 000. The smoke from: the-fires-has at times obscured the sun. Reservation” Surrounded. ‘Washington, July 4.—A telegram re- cefved at the bureau. of:Indian affairs from the superintendent of the Nett Lake- (Minn.) Indian agency says.the reservation is surrounded by forest fires. Authority was telegraphed for the expenditure of sufficient’ funds to prevent the encroachment of the iflames -upon the: woodlands .of the res- ervation. Many: Fires In Minnesota. St. Paul, July 4—Reports of two more small fires in the timber districts of Northeastern Minnesota reached the office- of C. C. Andrews, forestry commissioner. - Neither: is considered particularly dangerous. Most of- the fitty fires which were burning previ- % | ously are still ‘alive and causing some ‘damage; “Playing Doctor’” &nas Fa Fatally. Birmingham, Ala; July 4.—Word reached here that while “playing doc- tor” the ten-year-old son of'W. S. Hol- comb of:Fort Payne took down a bot- tle of carbolic acid and.administered 4 large quantity to his ten-months-old sister, ‘The baby died in & few min- | utes. ANNOUNGEMENTS Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself asi] candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff -of Beltrami- county at.the primaries September 20th. T respectfully solicit - the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson, Candidate For County Attorney. I hereby .announce myself a candidate forithe Republican -nom- ination for the office of _county attorney of Beltrami county, subject to the primariesito.be held Septem: ber 20th, 1910, G. W. Camphell, Annsuncement. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomi nation to the office of county at- torney at the primaries to be held September 20. do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction. Chester McKusick Announcement. I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- maries held Sept. 20, 1910. N. Benuer. Auncuncement. I hereby announce my candidacy asa candidate for the Republican tomination as a member of the house of represeatatives from the 61st sen- atoral district which comprises the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to use all my efforts to secure the re-districting of the state, a one mill tax for good roads, a literal appropriation to advertise the resources of Minnesota and a county option law. D. P. O’Neill. Candidate For County Auditor. To the voters of Beltrami county. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the officc of county auditor for Beltrami county, subject to your approval, at the republican primaries to be held September 20. If chosen T will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction. Heary W. Alsop. MANY CLAIMS ARE VACANT But Small Proportion of Winners in South Dakota Take Farms. Aberdeen, S. D., July L—The filing of the first 8,000 ‘winners in the Chey- enne River-Standing Rock land draw- ing of last October has closed and the remaining winners will be permitted to file after Sept. 1. Of the 8,000 luey ones just 2,400 filed, the other 5,600 not taking advan- tage of their good fortune for one reason or another. Much of the land remalning untaken is excellent for. agricultural: purposes and many of the would be claim hold- ers holding high numbers will be able to secure excellent farms after Sept. 1. REBUKE FOR RICHMEN’S SONS Chicago-Judge“Recommends-Horsehid- ing for Them. "Chicago, July. . —Judge Petit strong- ly emphasized his views on the idle lives of millionaire’s sons by a sting- Ing rebuke in the-circuit court when he recommended that. Russell H. Sher- “horsehided” twice a week and set to work: at shoveling cement for $2 a day. Thi$ novel advice was given during <the conclusion of the hearing of a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Mary Robbins Sherwood on the grounds of cruelty, when the judge became. an: fusals to ask for alimony. Knox: Coachman. driving gloves for the coachman of the secretary of state has run the -gamut creed not a proper expense for Uncle Sam to defray. This means that here- after the man that handles the ribbons on Secretary Knox’s thoroughbreds or sits on the box alongside the.driver must buy his own clothes, get the sec- retary of ‘state fo pay for them out of ‘his own pocket, or go withiout. The comptrolfer of the treasury; the court ‘of last resort in such matters, has disallowed-the:$4. Forest Fires Destroy ‘Hotel. Altkin, Minn, July d.—Forest fires that are burning in the vicinity of twenty miles north of here, destroyed the new hotel at Palisade. = Palisude consists of-only-a few buildings. :Nebraska Woman Murdered. Sioux City, a, July 4—The body of | *Miss' Loulse ll'lese, Al thirty, was | | ‘found:in the front yard of her:farm | ) home near Wayne, Neb; There were. two bullet holes in her hea wa S e ‘Overdue Steamer Arrives. _ Bombay,. .July '7—The Austrian ‘Bteamn, ;prouellel'. If chosen, I will wood, scion of a wealthy family, be | gered.at the young:wife's Tepegted re: UNGLE SAM" REFUSES TO'PAY | Turns Down Bill of 84 for- Gloves for | ‘Washington, July %.—A $4 pair of (] of official:scrutiny and finally been de: ] Palisade, a settlement on the Thief | River Falls extensiun of the Soo line, || yTrieste arrived. here || is above all things the ho dition to its exceptional you will find the ANSCO it is expected to do. Get them at the known for this feature of giving the results that ‘you want and whether the day is hot and sticky to the extent of making any other film sticky and useless When you can’t get results with other films, try an Ansco. all sizes to fit any make or size of camera. The City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails t weather film. In ad- latitude this film is best FILM doing the work that We have them' in D, 5.5. &A.Ry. Excursion Bulletin Every day to Sept. 30. Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern Canada, New York and New England- During July every Friday, low rates by train and steamer to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. Joly 6 to 10. National Con- vention of Elks, Detroit, Mick. July 20 to 24. Pilgrimege to St. Beaupre, Que., and Usual low fares. Sept. 2 to 9. Congress Montreal. Annual Anne de return. Eucharistic Watch for announcement of other excursions. For particulars apply to A. J. Perrin, Gen’l Agent, 430 West Superior St., ~Duluth, Minn. Eminent. British -Scholar .Dead. London, July: 4—Frederick .James Furnivall, the eminent scholar and leader in"the Christian soclalist move- | the brain. ment, is dead at the age of eighty-five. | poth fatally hurt. MAY CUT PASSENGER RATES Effect of Ruling by Interstate Com- merce Commission. St. Paul, July .$.—Through passen- ger fares between some of the im- portant centers of the country, such as Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City, will have to be reduced by the rail- roads under the provisions of the new railroad law. It is provided in the new measure that carriers cannot charge more for a through haul than the sums of the local rates, which is in direct opposition to the practice followed in many cases by rate clerks in drawing up schedules. Unless the interstate commerce commission rules to the contrary, and it does not seem likely that it will if it is to follow a strict interpretation of the law, there is every prospect that the rate Letween Chicago and St. Paul will be reduced from 5 to 20 cents. On the same basis the pas- senger fare between St. Paul and Kan- sas City will be reduced. There is some likelihood, also, that the rate be- tween St. Paul and Seattle and Port- land will have to come down. HATPIN DRIVEN INTO BRAIN lowa Woman Fatally Injured in a Runaway. Boone, Ia., July '1.—A large hatpin penetrated four inches into the brain of Mrs. Peter McDonald, when she, with a companion, Mrs, Andrew Simp- son, was thrown from a buggy in a Tunaway. The two women were driving down a steep hill, when the team became frightened and ran. away. Half way down the hill both were hurled to the ground, Mrs. McDonald striking on her head. When lifted up it was found that her hatpin had penetrated 1t is believed they are That Joh? If you want it in a hurry we can accomodate you. T i Studying Effects ' OUR BUSINESS is to study the effect of com- bination of type and paper. Our hope is to produce printing that will appeal to you and your cu:tomers. Our work is EFFECTIVE, PLEASING DESIRABLE. Every job we turn out has thke stamp of upon it. excellence A Few Suggestions Calling Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Programs Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks Receipts Bili Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Briefs Etc., Etc. The Pioneer Publishing Go, Bemidji, Minn. How Ahout WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P. HAYTH Teleptone 11 Lumber Co. ‘Building Mat >’ Pepper & Son Wholesale Liquor Dealers Telephane 489 Major Block Bemidjl, Minn. Melges Bros. Co. Wholesale Commission Fruit and Produce Manufacturers of Lumber, Lath :nd BEMIDJI CIGAR CO. Manufacturers of Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobhers The Following: Fisms Are Thorought; Reliable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices The Crookston. Model Ice Cream, Snowflake Bread and Deelishus Candies Mude at High Grade Cigars| The Model] Tom Godfrey, La Zada, Queenie, Imported Leaf, Bemidji Leader 315 Minnesota Ave. Wholesale Bakery, Man- facturing Confectionery and Tce Cream Factory BEMIDJI, MINN. NORTHERN GROCERY | COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS Ghe Given |Hardware Co. Sucoessors fo J n Floming & Co. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Jeweleljl and Jobbers They. are especially prepared to | promptly fill all orders in their various lines of merchandise, Largest stock' of Diamonds “and W: chelandlhefl k- .h:;m nmeqmppedwor Bl % ¢