Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1910, Page 1

TH BEMIDJ1 D. MINNESOTA SBCIETY. [ " VOLUME 8. NUMBER 130, PRIZE WINNING LIST OF FAIR JUST CLOSED The following is the list of priie winners at the 1910 Beltrami County fair, as given out by Secretary W. R. Mackenzie of the fair association: Best show of vegetables: Town “Turtle Lake; second, Red Lake Agency; third, Moen and Fenska, Bemidji. Potatoes. Yarly Ohio: First, George Sever- ence, Grant Valley; second, August Jarchow, Bemidj; third, Hugo Hensel, Frohn; fourth, Walter John- son, Grant Valley; fifth, Odin Ulseth, Farley. Triumph: First, Hugo Hensel, Frohn; second, August Jarchow, Be- midji; third, George Miller, Grant Valley; fourth, Del Whiting, North- ern; fifth, George Severence, Grant Valley. Carmon: First, W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; second, John Swenson, Frohn; third, W. A. Worth, Northern; fourth, M. Rygg, Liberty; fifth, H. A. Pierce, Grant Valley. Burbank: First, Ora Whiting, Northern; second, George Miller, Grant Valley; third W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; fourth, August Jarchow, Bemidji; fifth, A, D. Glidden, North- ern. Flat Turnips: Jarchow, Bemidji; Ellesgon, Bemidji. First, August second, Mrs. Rutabagas: First, W, R. Mac- kenzie, Liberty; second, Gil Peterson, Turtle Lake; third, John Swenson, Frohn. Blood Beets: First, J. H. Ran- dell, Northern; second, F. W. Pike; third, J. A. Heath, Grant Valley. Sugar Beets: First, August Jar- chow, Bemidji; second, Del Whit- ing, Northern; third, John Col- burn, Frohn. Maugles* Firsy, N. G "Reynolds, Northern; second, A. Christenson, Blackduck, Stock Carrots; First, August Jarchow, Bemidji; second, John Stahl; third, W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty, Table Carrots: First, A. O. Djonne, Liberty; second, August Jarchow, Bemidji. Red onions: Second, George Mil- ler, Grant Valley. Yellow onions: First, August Jar- chow, Bemidji; second, John Sthol. Ripe Cucumbers: First W. A. Worth, Northern; Second, D. D. Rolph, Blackduck. Jarchow, Bemidji; second, H. Erick- stadt, Frohn. d Parsnips: First, August Jarchow, Bemidii; second, E. W. Hall, Eckles. Celery: Second, E. E. Schultz, Tenstrike. Winter Radishes: First, N. G. Reynolds, Northern. Ripe Tomatoes: First, James Steep, Frohn; second, H. C. Bowers, Eckles. Green Tomlt;)es: First, M. Ryge, Liberty; second, H. C. Bowers, Eckles. Cauliflower: First, Mrs. A, Lem- loh, Puposky. Pie Pumpkin: First, J. A. Heath, Grant Valley; second, Jos. Kos- lowski, Turtle Lake. Feed Pumpkin: Fijrst, John Schmidt, Grant Valley; second, Henry Rensvold, Battle. Hubbard Squash: First, George Miller, Grant Valley; second, Jos. Koslowski, Turtle Lake; third, Frank Blazer Be- midji. Other Squash: First, W. A. Worth, Northern; second, Wil- lam Hines, Hines, Late Cabbage: First L. T. Bjella, Frohn; second, E. E. Schulke, Ten- strike; third, John Schmidt, Grant Valley. Early Cabbage: First, John Calborn, Frohn: second, D. D. Rolph, Quiring. B Citrons: First, Nate Blanchard; second, W. A. Worth, Northern. Watermelons: First, James Steep, Frohn; second, N. G. Reynolds, Northern. Rockeyford Melons: Reynolds, Northern. Other Melons; First, H. Braake, Bemidji; second, Jus. Koslowski, Turtle Lake. Rhubarb: First, A, L. Gadbout, Bemidji; second, N, G. Reynolds, Northern. Ground Cherries: Whiting, Northern, Grains in Straw, “Timothy;" August Jarchow, Frohn;- second, John Walters, Blackduck; third, C. R. Parker, Blackduck. German Millet; First, C, P. Squire, Cormant Valley; third, E, O. Johnson, Baudette. Hungarian Millet: First, M. Carlson, Maple Ridge: second, James Steppe, Frohn; third, John Schmitt, Grant Valley. Mammoth Red Clover: First, W. G. Schroeder, Grant Valley. Medium Red Clover: First A, Christenson, Blackduck; second W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; third, August Jarchow, Bemidji; fourth L. T. Bjella, First, N. G. First, Ora Green Cucumbers: Firrt, August Frohn. and sweet—harmless and sell adulterated articles. Whatever it is we have it here—pure That’s why the most charm- ing women in town patronize our “Beauty Department.” They know too, that the delicate softness of their faces will be enhanced by our lotions and creams'and pow- ders—that the intimate little things used in the toilette can be secured here in the most desirable form. PARISIAN SECRET A toilet cream for the complexion. the teeth. Two valuable toilet necessities. BARKER'S DRUG STORE 217 Third Street, Bemidji, Minnesota result-getting. We won't BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY. EVENING,‘ SEPTEMBER 17, 1910. Alsike Clover: First, A. Christen- son, Blackduck; second, August Jar- chow, Bemidji. . Alfalfa; First, A. H. Gadbout, Be- midji, second, Augu:t Jarchow, Be- midji; third, W. G. Schroeder, Grant Valley; fourth, Joe Titus, Northern. Bluejoint: First, John Colborn, Frohn; second, H. C. Wood, Eckles. Red Top: First, W. T. Blakely, Farley; third, W. R. Mackenzie, ‘Liberty. Wheat: - First, G. A. Spoor, Lib- erty; second, John Bokstad, Bau- dette; third, L. Steinbrook, Grant Valley. Rye: Valley; First, George Miller, Grant second, M. Christenson, Puposky; third, C. M. Peterson Solway. Oats: - First, William Danlicker, Eckles; second, Carl Jorgenson; third, Iver Myhre, Liberty; fourth, O. H. Rensvold, Battle. Barley: First, August Jarchow, Bemidji; second, W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; third, L. Steinbrook, Grant Valley; fourth, Hans Hoff, Speltz: First, Ed. Bentley, Louis. Fodder Corn: First, Carl Ander- son, Frohn; second, J. M. Arntson, Quiring; third, C. O. Opsata, Frohn; fourth, M¥s. D. Lamont, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin No. 8 in Stalk: First, W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; second, E. E. Schulke, Tenstrike; third, W. W. Butler, Turtle Lake; fourth, Jens Nelson, Turtle Lake; fifth, G. W. Hedglin, Turtle Lake; sixth, Jacob Detling, Blackduck. Threshed Grains, Barley: First, George Miller, Grant Valley; second, George Miller, Grant Valley; third, I. Karls, Blackduck. Winter Rye: First, George Miller, Grant Valley; second, John Eickstad, Frohn, Buckwheat; First, jambe, Bemidji. Timothy: First, A. Christenson, Blackduck; second, A. Hensley, Be- midji. Winter Wheat Fn’st, second and third G. Miller, Grant Valley. Spring Wheat: First, J. Detling, Blackduck; second, C. Durand, Puposky; third, Ole Jacobson, Lib- erty. Oats: First, George Miller, Grant Valley; second, H. Falk, Firman; third, H. Eickstadt,” Frohn. Late Sweet Corn: First, O. J. Fel- land, Frohn; second M. W. Butler, Turtle Lake. White Beans: First, Mrs, Shelafos, Bemidji; second, August Jarchow, Bemidji; third, N. G. Reynolds, Northern. Peas: First, August Jarchow, Be- midjl; second, John Stohl, Eckles. Other Beans?® First, Mrs, W, Shelafos, Bemidji; second, August Jarchow, Bemidji; third, N. G. Reynolds, Northern, N. W, Dent Corn: First, A- D, Glidden, Northern; second, N. W, Knox, Nebish; third, N. G. Rey. nolds, Northern; fourth, L. O. Myhre, Liberty. W, Dent Corn: First, ]J. H. Rendall, Northern; second, E, B. Schulke, Tenstrike; third, O. ], Felland, Frohn. Red Dent Corn: First, James Steep, Frohn; second, H. C. Wood, Eckles; third, Odin Ulseth, Farley; Fourth, M. W. Butler, Turtle Lake, Pop corn: First, W. A. Worth, Northern; second, John Carlson,: Turtle; third, Mrs. W. Shelafos, Be- midji. Early Sweet Corn: First, J. C. Carlson, Turtle; second, Ole Jacob- son, Liberty; third, M. Ryge, Lib- erty. Yellow Flint Corn: First, L. O. Myhre, Liberty; second, O. H. Rensvold, Foy; third, J. E. Carlson, Turtle; Fourth, M. Rygg, Liberty. White Flint Cora: First, Jno. O. Anderson, Foy; second, John Ander- son, Foy; third, J. H. Rendall, Northern, Plums: First, - james Stepp, Frohn; second, George Smith, Be- midji. Greatest Variety fruit: First, N. G. Reynolds, Northern; second, John Gilstad, Blackduck, Conrad La- Tooth-a Foam for Cut Flowers: First, Mrs, Krause, Bemidji, Fuchsia: First, ' Mrs. wean, Bemidji. Crabapples: First, Mrs. Knight, Turtle Lake; Merry- Me- Mrs. M. A, Spooner, Bemidji. Honey in Comb: First, Carl Op- sata, Frohn; second, Gus Fos- trude, Maple Ridge. Honey Strained: First, C. O, Op- sata, Frohn. Bees at Work: Frohn, Canned Fruit, Five Varieties: First, Hazel Wood, Eckles, Preserved Fruit: Furst, Wood, Eckles. Jelly, Five Varieties: First, Hazel Wood, Eckles. Pickles, Five Varieties: Carl Opsata, Hazel First, Hazel Wood; Eckles. 8 Sweet Pickles: First, Hazel Wood,' Eckles, . Canned Vegetables: Wood, Eckles. Best Exhibit of Canned Goods: First, Hazel Wood, Eckles; second, First, Hazel Mrs. Carter, Hines. Bread, Milk Yeast: First, J. Koslowski, Turtle Lake; second, Mrs. O. G. Schwandt, Bemidji. Liberty; second, A. B. Hazen, Be- midji; third, L. A. Gould, Eckles; Ed. Rako, Bemidji; fifth, T. N. Rode, Bemidji. Special: A. A. Akre, Frohn; sec- ond, E. Rako, Bemidji; third, N. Johnson, Grant Valley; fourth, “C. Heffron, Eckles; fifth, C. F. Schmed- er, Grant Valley. Heifer, two years: First, Frank Schurch, Bzmidji; second, Joe Steidl, Northern; third, Ed Rako, Bemidji; fourth, C. Heffron, Eckles; fifth, W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty. Heifer, One Year: First, E. Rako, Bemidji; secqnd. C. Heffron, ‘Ecklel; third, G. Kirk, Grant Valley; fourth, F. Bardwell, Northern, Heifer Calf: First, August Jarchow, Bemidji; second, W.R. Mackenzie, Liberty; third, Clara Heffron, Eckles. Beef Bulls: First, John .*ahl, Eckles. . Chickens: B. P. Rocks: First, F. M. Pender- gast, Grant Valley; second, Mrs. A. C. Wilcox. Northern; third, F.. M. Bread, Hop Yeast: First, Mrs, McFarlane, Bemidji. Cocoanut Cake: First, Mildred Dickinson, Buena Vista. Cake: First, Gladys Smith, School District' No. 48, First, National Bank Corn Exhlhlt. First, N. G. Reynolds, Northern; Third, A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji; Fourth, Schleyer & Brooks, Hines; Fifth, O, J. Felland, Farris. Grade Draft Horses. Stallion over 2 years, A, C. Wil- cox, Northern, Gelding or mare over two years: First, L. O. Myhre, Liberty; Second, M. Rygg, Liberty. Gelding over one . year: Tom Sloan, Bemidji; Rygg, Liberty. Brood Mare and Colt: First, L. First, Second, M. Pendergast, Grant Valley. W. Rocks: First, Mrs. A. H. Harris, Bemidji. Buft Rocks: First, H. N. Will- son, Grant Valley. Brown, S. C. Leghorns: First, James Haines; Bemidji. White, S. C. Leghorns: First, Mrs. L. B. Bjella, Frohn; Second, Roy Wright, Bemidji; Third, George Severence, Grant Valley. R. C. Br. Leghorns: Anderson, Eckles. R. L. Reds: First, Frank Schurch, Bemidji; Second, Clara Heffron, Eckles; third, F. Malzahn, Frohn. Bantams: First, M. Rygg, Lib- First, H. O. Myhre, Liberty; Second, John Noll, Northern. Colt: second, Frank 'Pogue Be- midji. Farm team: First, W. S. Duffy, Northern; - second, ~A. D. Glldd:n. Northern, Mare two years or over: Pogue, Bemidji. Colt. First, H. Fall, Bemidji. Saddle Horse: First, H. White, Bemidji; second, G. Cochran, Be- midji. Saddle Pony: First, Earl Coch- ran, Bemidji; second, Dale Bishop, Bemidji. Yorkshire Boar: First, Kirk, Grant Valley. Yorkshire Sow: George Kirk Grant Valley; Second, A. T. Whee- lock, Bemidji; Third, H. W. Merry- man, Bemidji. Sow with Litter: First, George John George Kirk. Grant Valley; Second, John Noll, Northern. Berk. Boar: H. W. Newman, Be- midji. Second, H M. Newman, Be- midji. y Berk. Sow: First, H. W. Merry- man, Bemidji; Second, R. S. Hurd, Bemidji; third, A. T. Wheelock, Be- midji; Fourth, R. S. Hurd, Bemidji. Sheep. Medium Wool Buck: First, August jarchow, Bemidji, Ewe: First, August Jarchow, Bemidji. Pen of Four Sheep: First, Aug- ust Jarchow, Bemidji, Lambs: First, second and third, August Jarchow, Bemidji. Beef Breeds, Three-year Cow: First, A. A. Akre, Frohn; second ,A. C, Wil- cox, Northern, Heifer; Two years: A, C, Wil- cox, ‘Northern, Heifer; Two years: First, A. C. Wilcox, Northern, second, Moem & Fenske, Bemidji. Calf Heifer: Furst, A, C. Wil- cox, Bemidji. Dairy Breeds, Bull, threeyears: First, A, Rako, Bemidji; second, W. G. Schroeder, Grant Valley. Kirk, Grant Valley; fourth, ‘W. R. Mackenzie, Liberty; fifth, K. A Bull, Two: years: First, Ora Whiting, Northern; second, | August Jarchow, Bemnd)l. : : Bull, One year: Fxrst, L. A. Gould, Eckles: second, T. N, Rode, Bemidji. Calf: First, W, ‘A. Cassler, Grant - Valley; second L. O. Myhre, Liberty;: third, George erty; second, James Gaines, Bemidji, Houdans: First, L. A. Gould, Eckles. Bronze Turkeys: First, F. M. Pendergast, Grant Valley; second, Clara Heffron, Eckles. White Holland Turkeys: First, C. Heffron, Eckles. Embdon Geese; - First, G, Sever- ence, Grant Valley; second, F. M. Pendergast, Grant Valley. Foulouse Geese: First, F. M. Pen- dergast, Grant Valley; second G. Severence, Grant Valley. Pekin Ducks: First, F. M, Pen- Heffron, Eckles. Shepherd Dog: First, W. R. Mac- kenzie, Liberty. The list of prizes for fancy work and the school exhibits are not yet ready. Election Day Dinner. The Swedish Lutheran church will give a dinner from 5 to 8 o’clock on election dayin the Odd Fellows hall. You are invited to come. Din- ner 25 cents. Thomas Keefe, the Bagley at- torney who is to oppose Judge Stanton for election the district bench, is spending the day in Be- midji, 17 jewels, finely adjusted piece. $18.00 Gould, Eckles: second, dergast, Grant Valley, second, 'C.{ BEARS BOLD AND NUMEROUS Leave Beltrami Woods For Trip Into the Open. Thief River Falls, Minn., Sept. 17 —DMany black bears continue to in- fest this part of the state. The bears appear to be moving in a general southwesterly direction. This city is at least 60 miles from the dense woods of Beltrami county, on the east, and many miles from even a b:ush country, but this- open terri- tory appears to have no terrors for bruin, Old bears and cubs are being chased and kllled nearly every day. The animals are not vicious. They are fat, and many persons are ex- periencing the first sensation ‘of tasting bear steaks. Holds Family in Siege. Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 17—A large black bear ‘appeared at the|. Curtis farm, in the town of Inman, yesterday. The family locked the doors and were held in siege until a telephone message brought neighbors to the rescue. The bear escaped. QGerman Lutheran. German Lutheran services will be con- ducted at the Baptist church Sunday after- noon, by Carl A. Gieseler, successor of Rev. Th. Buenger from Cass Lake. Baptist. Morning service 11. Subject: “There Invitations.” Afternoon service at 3:30 in the Maltby hall. B. Y. P.U,at7p. m,; Genevieve Crouch, leader, Evening service 8. Special music. —_— Fjrat Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church will have services in the Masonic Temple. There will be preaching at 11 a m., and 8 p. m. The Sunday-School will meet at noon--and the Epworth League, led by ‘Wm. Robinsen, will be at 7 p. m. Topic: “Two Ways of Reading - the Bible and their results.” The Thursday evening Dr.and Mrs. Shannon, Tenth street and Dewey avenue. Scandinavian Lutheran, There will be services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday School at 12. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Norweglan Lutheran, Service at 10:30 and Sunday School im- mediately after. Service 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian. Morning subject: “The Light Within the Cloud.” Evening service at 7. Sub- ject: “Take From Him the Talent.” Episcopal. Services at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Miss Amanda Anderson left last evening for a winter’s visit at differ- ent points in the west. She will first visit Great Falls and Helena, Montana, and then go to Boise City. Ifi The WATCH FOR MEN in our own workshop, which‘assures every BEMIDJI SPECIAL being an accurate and dependable time Complete in Dust and Damp Proof Case ‘GEO. T. BAKER & CO‘ MANUFACTURING JEWELERS at the factory and timed and v up prayer meeting will be at the home of || TEN CENTS PER WEEK. FAKE CHARGES MADE ONHANSON CIRCULARS Albert Berg Enters Emphatic Denial in Reply to Eleventh Hour Stab in the Back. FLAMING POSTERS FLOOD CITY Anti-Saloon League Makes Insinuations Against One of Northern Minne- sota’s Staunchest Friends. Alarmed at the sweeping gains being made by Albert Berg of Spooner in his campaign as Re- publican candidate for the nomi- nation of state senator from this district, the backers of A. L, Han- son, the present senator, are flood- ing the district with screaming literaturé, some in lurid colors and all making sensational charges which, coming on the eve of elect- ion, are largely looked upon as stabbing a man in the back, as there is but little time in which to deny the broadside of accusations hurled at the Spooner candidate. Particalarly vicious in this eleventh hour onslaughtis the Anti. Saloon league, which is plastering this and adjoining counties with two' sensational circulars and a flaming poster printed in red ink, all of which is backed by still an- other thrust which comes out under the name of J.]. Opsahl, ¢“‘chairman of the committee of the Good Government League.” Much of this literature has for its excuse the insinuation that Mr. Berg has had something to do with G- L- Hanson becoming a candidate, and the frantic assur- ance that after all, Senator Hanson is a friend of reapportion- ment, although the Opsahl letter admits that Senator Hanson has not signed the pledge as sent out by Secretary Mackenzie of the Northern Minnesota Development association. The Pioneer is authorized by Mr. Berg to say, and to emphasize with all the power at its command, that he had nothing to do with G. L. Hanson’s candidacy and that any insinuations against him along that line is the deliberate and malicious conniving of a disheartened and de- feated foe “who in desperation for votes is willing to attempt to influ- ence the people by attacks on his integrity. Mr. Berg does not believe it is necessary for him to deny the many wild charges which his opponents are springing, but rather points to the clean, frank, earnest open and above board campaign which he has waged. He reiterates his allegiance first, last and all the time to Northern Minnesota, standing squarely for better roads, equal representation in the legislature and government aid for the establishing of a thorough drainage system. He' points to the fact that he is not tied down by any clique or fact- ion and that when he gets to the state senate his hands will not be tied by any political cords of outside or- ganizations. Senator Hanson improved the opportunity presented by the county fair here to take up a position just inside the gate and peddle out his personal circulars. The reception received from the Beltrami county voters apparently was not cordial for he lost no time in pulling his strings and rallying his backers to a last struggle, with the result that Hanson circulars and posters are everywhere. Announcement. The Northwestern Music com- pany has bought out the Bemidji Tea company and moved the same to their place of business 314 Minn Ave, We are now ready to attend to the wants of the public promptly. New work a specialty. Mr. Hugh Dickie is now head || tailorat the new shop where he ll{ will be pleased to meet his many friends, HISTORICAL 1LY PIONEEF e