Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 1

B i Citizen’s and COmmerclal Club | Meetm g Tonight_ THE BEMIDJI1 DAILY PIONEE SOCIETY. VOLUME 8. NUMBER 107. BUSINESS METHODS SAVE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1910. BIG PRINT: PAPER PLANT EXHIBITS GOMING IN FOREST FIRE SMOKE FROM - TEN CENTS PER WEEK. WEATHER TODAY. FARMERS AND MERGHANTS HISTORICAL | e e GITY SEVERAL THOUSANDS SPURTING NUTES STARTED. IN WASHINGTON WEST TOTALLY HIDES SUN Temperature TO APPOINT GOMMITTEES Cass Lake Wins Another. Secretary MacKenzie Wants More Sunday ~ Monday 3 3 = cor i 2 Fresh and Preserved Fruits. A M. E -~ Washington Council Ahead $50,000 n | fSSSPFflkE- )A“:““t hZI—(S]P““' Capacity Thirty Tons a Day—Enough Started Drifting in Saturday Night—| 7 55 To Hold Joint Sessions and Investigate o the Pioneer)—Another scalp was ;s o o = | One Year but did not cut Down adiled 65 Cas LAXS's long: sitiod Raw Material On Hand For = s Many Brush Fires Reported 2 :g Warehouse Proposition—Rice Improvements. of victories when the locals trimmed: 100 ¥ Exhibits. foy the Bel.traml cou.nty Along Railroads. 10 69 56 Here Tonight. the Bagley team here today by a booth at the State Fair are coming scoreof 7 to 1. The game was fast lu;: ‘rapidiy ‘and; theduality /is 5o o o o ; Walla Walla, Wash., August 20.— evetil N s ng Ben - wiih Spokane, Wash., August 20—|good that Secretary Mackenzie is| Smoke from the western forest 12 75 60, Two committees are to be ap- L : : Ly t20.—lon several occasions w (Special)—Five hundred thousand |confident that this county will be|fires started drifting over the city| P. M. pointed to investigate the warehouse That a city can go ahead with its|men on bases and good chances to . X % . i 62 gate the w. . g . dollars will be expended by the In-|right at the top when the list of |Saturday evening and by this 1 80 ropositi a civic improvements and still lessen [score -but fast work and good = p 2 5 2 80 68 proposition and report to another S 2 f F povkia land Empire Paper company, just|scores is published. The farmers|morning had totally obscured the N N the running expenses, is the interest- | pitching prevented them N ° s it Th ke is lightand with 3 79 69 meeting of the city merchants and ing fact brought out in the annual re- | from scoring. In the fifth inning organized god incorporated underjare realizinkl: that a.good” exhibif)sun: sl 4 farmers. One of th i ort of the city clerk of Walla Walla. | the visitors had three men on b the laws of Washington, in the es-| will be a boost for them a-d the|the sunlight on the other side, 4 78 " - Oneof these committees : il e vei\enls bave beén madt; va 18 :b t Suh idttight l::; tablishment of a wood pulp paper|county and are working hard. gives the entire sky a golden yel- 5 77 will be appointed by J. J. Jenkinson —- inotrhis cil:vo T D O s :n a:?io:(er:;; :ut Clhne“ nc)lcgt tehree mill near Trent, Wash., nine miles|] Rye and speltz, both in the|low hue. Itis m.iorless and seems 6 75 from'a list made up of the farmers ! b it west of Spokane, where a large water |straw and threshed, apples, grapes | high above the city. 7 74 named in ballots taken last Saturda; months than ever before, while at|batters. Five hits were collected < be d. The|and other fresh and preserved| Last night was cold, the ther: 8 72 ¥ the same time the running expenses |off his delivery but they were |POWeT Site has been secured. e[ and o P e gh g d 5 7t afternoon. The other will be ap- e bee veduced ‘350,000, -Ab &|well scittsrad Sixiesh of hie plant, with a floor area of four acres, | fruits of all kinds are needed. |mometer going down to 52 and it | pointed by A.G. Wedgs, of the Com result when the new coun(’:il ct;nvened isitors “E d.th ir” while ni will have a capacity of 30 tons of | Mr. Mackenzie has opened head- |rose but little this morning. The 10. 70 el - e Be, : : August 9, it the Rirst one in‘ten v‘:‘ orhs alnnel it ;: m:e print paper and 10 tons of wrapping | quarters in the Schroeder building | smoke makes a heavy cloud which| Maximum today—69. mercial club, and will consist of city - ugu;:h 't:,:’as " : s :{:i lex e of the i ocalé went joutihy the paper a day. The company expects [ and extends au open invitation to|keeps the sun rays from warming| Minumum today—52. men. szdn: llha:(:he ‘;‘:;; bodggof i sar:e :"“b”'_ L) to find a market in the northwest|all interested to step in and see|the atmosphere below. Indicat-| " M.aximum yesterday—80. The decision to take these steps 58 y Bwle Y_‘“"am(;’-; 156 60 for all its products. the exhibits already received, ions are that the smoke -will last| Minumum yesterday—S55. was reached at the meeting of the ye}ar preyious: “ i sRley 1 W. A. Brazeau, of Milwaukee, R several days. The barometer here| Barometer—30.25 inches—Fall- P a o The history of the “reform” would| CassLake—0 00 102 22 0—7 o is wi T g is rising and gives no indication of | ing. armers and merchants held in the read like the most impossible fairy| Batteries: Bagley, McKaig und We"t ‘tsh"“d:;" :;‘s°::n‘::;‘fom‘dd.l;: HIGH GLASS VlllllEVlU.E :ai I; g and.gl = Forecast—Partly cloady and | COUrt house Saturday in connection tall it ible to go into|St . Cass Lak hmid Wesr {uron e y o i ) e x:i:ut:::tai‘ls por;s;e :!suh oziapro» 0:::” pes Lake,, Schmidt: and plants at Grand Rapids and else- AT BRINKM‘“ Tu"IEHT Brush fires on cut over lands are °°°l.e'- probably showers. with the f;ar.mers market day. It gram of big. expenditures for im- : where, organized the company, the reported from all over the country City Drug Store readings. was the opinion of the meeting that provements is that this city, one of officers of which are: President, for fifty miles around Bemidiji. perhaps a warehouse was not exactly 22,000 inhabitants, is one of the Wilbur S. Vearsley, Spokane; vice-| Something new in the way of a| Most of the fires have been set by quK STAHTED U“ PAVI“G the thing needed to relieve the pres- most beautiful in the northwest, but Arorioar Aesociatn president, L. M. Alexander, Mil-|yaydeville act will be presented |farmers who are taking advantage ent situation and that the matter taxpayers had to pay for beauty out Won Lost pey|V2ukee: secretary and treasurer,|by the Brinkman theatre this|of dry weather to burn out stumps should be looked into carefully be- of their own pockets. Finally, three | Minneapolis. . .. 86 42 .672 W. A, Brazeau, Milwaukee; trustees, [evening. The Kregers, called wire |and clear up cut over land. - Many|Third Street Sidewalk Being Brought fore any action is taken. years, ago conditions ‘grew: serious, |St. Paul . .. 69 57 .548|Don C. Ryrie, Spokane, and Judson | pedestrians, have a novelty act|dry swamps are on fire but very little Into Alingment. iy . .l The limit of the bonded indebted.|Toledo .. 87 58 .536 |C. Rosebush, Appleton, Wis. Among | which is said tocreate a sensation|damage is resulting. . e ?leeung was called to order " ; Kansas City. 65 59 .524 |the Stockholders are residents of fi Miss Kreger makes| Alongthe Minnesota and Inter- by President Wedge and he gave a ness was reached, while the city war-| . 59 62 488 |y : ‘ from the first. ss R i - : A Falits; forWhicl thete Was osoney Mil::lu‘k‘:e c R0k Minnesota and Wisconsin who national railway from bere to Inter-| Preliminary work for the Third |brief address welcoming the farmers to pay, ‘piled /up, each drawing six | ndianapoki 53 73 421 have been _identified with the in- national Falls, brusl:l fire;. are x?- street paying was started this morn-|and stating the objects of the meet- | S— percent interest Walla Walla was|Louisville.... . 78 366 | dustry. . ported as frequent and adding th,e" ing when a gang of men laid the|ing. He was followed by William bankrupt. Mr. Brazeau, who will be general heavy black smoke to that coming el bor 4 the Tines for| Mortis who said that be £ i It was.at this: time: the citizens National League manager of the company, has as his from the west. At Kelliher last|™®™ A°° mErs an r?n e oms-w e VOIEC O took a stand. They did not résort Chicago 61::.; assistant, O. W. Dodge, who will be night, the smoke was so thick that the sidewalks extensions. The walk|operation between the farmers and to:the comm‘ission form of: govern: Pitmburé “610 | superintendent of the plant and its citizens were unable te see for more | on the south side of the street in the|city merchants for a market place ment but at the next election put up New York il .587 |operations. Construction work will than 500 feet. At Hines, several|block between Minnesota and-Bel- whe;e the fnrmers' can bring their —_— typical business men as candidates Philadelphi; . -509 | begin at once and it is expected to people moved their families out as|{rami avenuesis about two feet be- | PFO9Uce and receive ca_sh‘ in ex- > : Cincinnati 486 | hegin delivering paper within 12 they thought the western smoke in-| . & change. He favored a joint com- for council. Eugene Tausick, who|Brooklyn 400 . s hind the line and most be brought| ... £ faviii d hant: when he first landed in Walla Walla|St. Louis ‘3868 months. Charles B. Pride, formerly dicated the whole country was on it ko -th ing can be laid ee _° armers WV : merchants cutrled 'I:\is belongings in a big red |Bosten .366 | of Appleton, is engineer and archi- fire. Brush fires are reported as fre- e paving " | to con‘slder the proposition. . hasidkerchisr, Bt who 14 tiow ene ot tect in charge of the project. quent between here and Bagley. 3 Some sand has already been Incxdenta]ly,. fze roasted the city / e wealthies‘t men in the city, was Mr. Pride, who promoted the Some of-the fires up around Sol-{hauled in for the paving and the{for not -repamnz 'xhe road Awe;t o ptiip formayor. ‘He ib the, otily [ . Pet | Spokane and Pulp company, says ‘| way and Wilton are getting beyond | work is scheduled to start as soon|©f the city and fixing .the hill so o 5 Fhiladelphia . 694|pere is sufficient raw material in ‘control and Fire Ranger Shannon PR iop |that teams can make it. W. A. person to ever receive the unanimous | Boston 571 . 8§ as everything is readv. Attention < Detro northern Idaho and eastern Wash- 'was sent for this morning. No Kessler and J. J.Jenkinson also vote of the people of Walla|Detroit 563 . of property owners who have not took ovcasion o uay thet the road Walla. Twice since then Mr. |New York .563 | ington to operate the plant for 100 \danger is. felt, however, unless a stinals thite P ¢ occasio y ds T '.k bas b lected with t Cleveland . .455 | years. strong breeze starts up, The|”" .a € their sewer and water con- | in the city were worse than any in ausick hag };enh le-ehece :l OUt | Washington . 434 _— ‘damage which might be done is|Dectionsis called to the fact that|the surrounding country. They e ::::::;:n‘; i :ma: zi;w:n‘a: i;::; g:“i:g““i;‘ ki ";?g MOHE STUGK BEI"G sul_n mostly burning up cut crops on the|they should be made before the|stated that the hill named was lan @ad ‘they congider Ml the| e ’ farms. pavement is laid. After the street [S0 bad that ateam could not haul most practical man ever at the helm The fires in the west have been| s gnce down, they will have to dig|® good load to the top. y i Charles Carter, of Hines, president of municipal affairs of the city. I Results Saturday. South St. Paul Report Shows Increase . THE KREGERS. - 'b“"""F far over, four weeks and _"h'- through six inches of solid concrete| ¢ 1o North éentral i/[innesota : American Association In Cattle and Sheep Receipts. Novelty Wire Pedestrians at the Brinkman | west winds which have been blowing . B . If you were _ta ask Mr. Tausick Minnneapolis 5 —Louisville 0. i Tonight. here for the past week have brought which will quadruple the expense.|Shippers association, addressed the — 's: Sfi;'e:i:;:';sfi::ic::ls: ::p““;:“:g St. Paul 6—Toledo 2. : ————————————————|the smoke in rapidly. Bonds will also have to be‘given|meetingand said that he had re- h Columbus 12—Milwaukee 1. : |2 human post of herself by holding e the city that the pavement will be|ceived a communication from George city sflairs™® The fitst move the i e o South St. Paul, August, 20,(Speci- p > % x 5 LAt e . AT ot T Indianapolis 5-2—Kansas City 3-8. fal)— one end of the wire by herAhands, MuBE LA“D Tu BE nPE“E" relaid in its original condition. E. Rich, of Princeton, who wrote [ oyl €l B T e neck, waist, or teeth while Mr. s that a company he represented National League RECEIPTS X It is the plan of John Goodman to : new mayor, made was to examine 4 a Killfull k h 12 1d be glad ¢ h \ . Philadephia 5—St. Louis 0. January 1st to date,277,007 cattle Kreger does skillfull tricks on the . » would be glad to put in a warehouse the bookkeeping systems of every Cincinnati 3—New York 0. T | wire. They carry a handsome set- start the work at Minnesota avenue in Bemidji as soon as it was wanted. —_— large city in the country. The best| chicago 11—Brooklyn 2. 45;’:‘:: thi;xg:l:::i iif';;sz Zs:;::‘l:ltle ting and manager Brinkman says Interior Department has Restored 5o that all the time possible will be Mr. Rice will address the meeting immtsf in efach ‘we[n:b used :n the| Boston 3—Pittsburg 2. 483,694 hogs aZ d '159 '395 sheep' that he never had an act like this 493,386 Acres in the West. given property owners to make their |in the city hall this evening. ormation of one” of the most com- " g v 5 E f lete systems of accounting i American League Six days this week, 17,175 cattle, betare; 4 3 connections. As so0n as the comm.ttees named e of Accounting In S€r| e troit 9—Boston 0 11,301 hogs, and 21,054 sheep. O Gleasang sud, Houlhan, s Dac : sbove liave been: ;appoluted, they vice today. i o e ! : * % says, £ best - k Vash., Aug. 22—Official i i By a gl ¢ the city clerks| Philadephia 6—Chicago 4. Same time last year, 21,375 cattle, luth paper says, IOne Of best™ mum S_P” ane, “.'“ 2 Aug. I EDDING will confer with each other and start y 2 glance at the city clerk'’s| (ieveland 9—Washington 5. bers of the bill is the clever and at|advices received by the United S their investigations at once. —_— books it is possible to learn just how 9077 hogs and 19,573 sheep. ———— each department of the city stands. It took T. D. S. Hart, for he is the head of the clerk’s office, just one hour to make out his last annual re- port, so complete is the system. Requistions for everything pur- chased for every department of the city is secured at this office. The water department, saved New York 5-2—St. Louis 2-1. "NEW UNIVERSITY GOURSE College of Architecture Added to the Engineering Group. Minneapolis, Aixgust 22)—Spe- Cattle. Western steers $4.00@5.75. Native fed steers $4.5087.00. Native fed cow-heifers $3.00@ 4.00. Western cow-heifers $3.00@4.50. Veal calves $3.00@6.75. Butcher & Bologna bulls $3.00@ 4.00 times remarkable dancing of John and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houli- han. This trio of dainty and skillful steppers do some dancing specialties that have never been seen in this city before. Especially is the work of Miss Gleason, who claims the - title of champion dancer of the world, remarkable. In addition to her clever dancing Miss Gleason is de- States land office in Spokane "say that 493,386 acres of land in Wash- ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, previously withdrawn from entry; have been restored to the public domain in an order issued by the department of the interior following a proclamation by President Taft. The lands, which are mostly cov- ered with timber and are suitable Fertile Journal: Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson enter- tained at five o’clock dinner Dr. and Mrs, Glimme, and Mr. and Mrs. Mossefin, in honor of the home- coming of their som, George and bride, formerly Miss Wilhelmina Koerner, of Litchfield, this state. School for Henderson’s Addition. At the special school election held Saturday, no votes were cast against the proposition of building a school in Henderson’s addition to Bemidji. Twenty-two votes were cast, twenty- one being in favor and one being a blank. A lot was given to the school . & : ‘The h i i 510,0?0 }RSI year. W.hen the. ap cial)—Courses in architecture, and | Butter cows$2.40@$3.00. cidedly pretty.” for agriculture, will become subject lmieh:“:: dwn:i:‘r{et:'yn::::uted])m board in Henderson’s addition with P;'J'P"a“'m was made it was d‘;“:- architectural engineering are to be| Stock Bulls $2.50@8325 to settlement and entry this year Glimme pl:yed Mend:’lsohn’rs' the understanding that it would be — 2le:{:‘°b;.wj,‘ze,,;q;“l’h*f,‘;;;,is,,iof, initiated at the University of Min-|- Cauuers $3.00@$2.40 GUARDING PORTS OF ENTRY |under the provisions of the home- used for a school site. About twenty system, knew just how thatdepart- ment was running and at the end of the month was able to deter- mind at a glance wheather it had stayed within the appropriation or not. Other savings of the part year are: fire department $4,900; street department, §1,000; bridge department, $2,000 and legal de- partment, $1,200, The tax levy this year is fifteen mills, the assessed valuation be- ing thirty-five per cent of the property valuation. ) As well as meeting the actual current expenses and managing to save $50,000 over recent years, the council last year expended $175,452.- 91 for paving and macadamizing nesota in September. Next year freshman and sophomore classes will be under way, and an addition- al class added each year up to the fifth or post senior year. The University is singularly situated for architectural study. The Twin Cities have continuous- ly under construction buildings of architectural excellence, and many noble edifices mark the develop- ment of the past quarter of a cen- tury, Then the University itself is constructing five beautiful new buildings under the designs of the foremost architects of the century; and its devolopment promises con- Beef cattle trade to lay was light and prices were steady at the best time of the period. Veal calves firm. Estimates 1400. Stockers And Feeders Good-choice feeding steers 900@ 1150, $3.75@$4.75 Common to good steers, $2.50@ $3.75 Stock Steers, $3.00@$375 Stock Heifers, $2.60@$3.25 Stockers and feeders pens were well cleaned up with prices as high as at any time this week ago in many places. Hogs Price-Range Bulk-Price English Authorities Fear Invasion of A Cholera. London, Aug. 22.—Under orders from the British health authorities all -ports of entry are carefully ex- amining arrivals from the-Continent to guard against a cholera invasion. Dispatches from Russia show condi- tions there to be steadily growing worse, with the exception of St. Pe- tersburg, where a temporary check | has been given the disease. English officers say that the Rus- sian official estimate of a total of 112,985 cases and 50,287 deaths is at least 50 per cent short of the actual number, as the means for gathering returns in Russia are imperfect and the authorities are inclined to mini- mize the gravity of the epidemic. It is persistently reported from stead laws at the land offices in the severa)l states. Oregon heads the list with more than 300,000 acres, upun which filing may begin on October 22, entry on November 21, / Idaho has 127,560 acres, open to settlement on October 22, entry Wedding March as the bridal couple entered the house, and Miss Mabel Hanson sang "'You Are Mine.” Din- ner then for twelve was served. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hanson left that same evening for Maple Lake, where they will spend two weeks be- November 21. Washington is third with 57,160 acres, open to settlement on October 18 and entry on Novem- ber 17. Montana, 9,120 acres, open to settlement November 22 and entry November 21. Some of the lands are surveyed. the land remains unappropriated. It is also announced that much of | fore going on to Winnipeg. They will .make their future home at Bemidji, where Mr. Hanson owns one of the finest - drug stores in the northwest. children in that part of the city have been either coming around the lake to the west side or going to Nymore. Work will be stated on the new building as soon as new plans can be drawn and bids advertised. It is hoped to have it in commission by November at the latest. The old Catholic church will be sold at auction tomorrow. Many At Samaritan Picnic. A large crowd attended the Good Samaritan picnic at Diamond Point yesterday. A dinner was served at noon that was pronounc- A . Italy that chol: h: “ SteEts tinuous construction for some i:'“;d’y :728(%3822 ;;_9285200 thm{sh aumceigle:‘:at:;’;e,:t:czigmnzr:t Homeseekers Pass Through Aberdeei [ ed as ¢¢ excellent ” by those .who If you were to ask a Walla|years tocome. The Greater Cam-| Monday 7. $8.45 $7.85(@$8.10 city deny this, in Large Numbers. ate it. Walla what to doto correct the errors of the average councilmanic body, he would not suggest the commistion form of government, but his reply would doubtless be, “Put men in your council who have been successful in private life and allow pus will rank high among the world's architectural groups, ‘The architects of Minneapolis and St. Panl forma body of competent men, whose interest in the college will assure its breadth. Tuesday $7.60@$8.35 $7.70@$7.90 Wed. $7.50@$8.50 $7.90@$8.10 Thu. $7.50@88 50 $8.00(@$8.10 Friday $7.60@$8.50 $7.90@$8.10 Saturday $8.00@$8.50. Hog run was light and gnality Hail Breaks Woman’s Nose. - Camptell, Minn., Aug. 22.—During a storm a hglistone struck Mrs. Fred Stewlow in the face with force enough to break her nose. Four stitches were good, very few mixed and no pack- necessary. Every window in the house| n Aberdeen, S. D, Aug: 22.—The rush for farm lands in the Dakotas, which suffered- a cessation during the sum mer, when widespread reports of lack of rain spread, has been resumed with in the past week and every train run ning into Aberdeen is crowded wiLk homeseekers. The afternoon was spent bathing and playing games, 5 Episcopal Picnic Wednesday. Thg Episcopal Sunday school will picnic’ Wednesday- at = Diamond JURY GETS BAGLEY GASE Judge’s Charge Delivered This After- noon. Bagley, Amst 22—(Special to the . Pioneer)—Testimony in the Warren-Kolb case was finished here Saturday. ‘afternoon. Arguments were given by the opposing counsel this morning and the judge charged % G ¥ the h in the pas- Point.’ ji j i them to apply business methodsto| Theentrauce requirements for [ing hogs coming. Prices - were X:.': b;g;fl;,ifi ,_h: :;fifiénmssepby ‘One passenger train on the Minne oint.” All :‘"mb'“ ;" requested | the jury.. The jury went out this tl.ze running of the affairs of the|architecture are similar to those for |steady. Range $8.00 to $8.50. the stones. Some of the /hailstones| apolis and St. Louis road brought i to meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. [afternoon and an enly decision is city.” | engineering. g Bulk the same.. Estimatg 800. were the size of goose ezgs. 105 land seekers and land azents, Otto at 10 o’clock. expected. . = ‘—h B FREET (e 1 DEFECTIVE PAGE