Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EISEPT SUNBAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Entored n (e Posteftice at Bomidil, Miswosols, se second slass mattor, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFARIN sDVANCE Mr. Gray's paramount issue seems to be county fairs. First capture John Dietz and then: ¢“On to Cass Lake.” There is “nothing” to it when our high school boys clash with the fellows from Crookstan. When it comes to boom editions the Los Angeles Times has a record no other paper cares to duplicate. They are so wrought up at Cass Lake that folks are buying U, S, stamps just for the pleasure of licking them. LaFollette is to undergo a surgical operation. Let us hope that the surgeons do not remove any of his fighting qualities. Colonel Roosevelt little dreamed when he lead his gallant boys up San Juan that the next great war would be with Cass Lake. The Cass Lake fire department has a wonderful opportunity. If it wins against the United States it will be entitled to new uniforms. Of course, so long as Rudolph Lee desires it, the Minnesota Northern Development association must dis- band at once and Secretary Mac- kenzie will resign in disgrace. A prize of $30,000 has been offered for the aviator who sails from New York to Chicago and as a result twelve men up to date have ad- mitted, “I feel so nervous that I can just fly.” President Taft has pardoned Ed. ward T. Boyle, John R. Coyle, Pat- trick J. Hennessey and Thomas Kehoe, four sugar weighers, who, in the interest of the sugar trust, stole from the government while engaged in customs duties. If you must be a thief, steal for a trust. SEES BOOMERANG IN BITTER ATTACKS, Attempts of the democrats to place Governor Eberhart in a bad light by making bitter attacks upon Chairman Smith, who, by the way, is probably one of the greatest campaign mana- gers the state has ever known, caus- ed Albert Berg of Spooner, who was defeated at the primaries by Senator A. L. Hanson, to make the following remark while in St. Paul last week: “The democrats are going to over- step the boynds, in fact are over- stepping them, {in their attack on Mr. Smith, in attempting to strike at the governor through him. Abuse can go so far then it will rouse the spirit of fair play and there is plenty of time for reaction,” BACK THE FOOTBALL TEAM. It was an unfortunate accident which caused a member of the Be- midji football team to be takea from = Saturday’s game with a broken wrist, but it was a fine-exhibition of cour- age, backed by skill and brawn which caused the Bemidji lads to go on with the battle, carrying the fight to a finish and refusing to suffer de- feat at their handsof the worthy toes from Crookston. The accident may have a bad effect on the games of the remaining series, but it is to be hoped that it will not. Injuries in any sport must be expected. Over zealousness on the part of rela- tives or friends might easily lead to a demoralization of the team, humi- liating as splendid a football organi- zation as the city has ever seen and bringing down upon our high school iy the taunting cry from likeinstitutions, “cowards.” ANOTHER GOOD MAN.GONE WRONG. For a quarter of a century James R. Canterbury has directed the fire fighting force in Minneapolis and by hisskill and bravery—often personal- lyleading hismen where greedy flames sought even human life—has saved: many thousands of dollars worth of property. 3 Now, just at a time when he is entering the evening of life and should be entitled to retire for a rest with the respect and admiration of the people he has served; he hag been forced from the department in dis- grace and prison doors:yawn "before him. The charges against Chief Canter- the reported attitude of some of the Indian agents who have been travel- ing through the dry belt is- enough to cause a good deal of resentment, and to call for some such statement as is made by the mayor of Cass Lake. He announced that if any attempt is made to seize and destroy the property of citizens of his town with- out proper legal proceedings, that Canterbury’s resignation was unani- | attempt will be resisted with all the mously accepted. Criminal pro- | force he can muster. The laws must secution of Chief Canterbury appears | be enforced, but in order to enforce inevitable. one law, we must not violate others. If the sale or the possession ‘of liquor within a certain- territory is illegal, the violations made to cover such cases should be punished, and liquor kept in violation of law should be seized and destroyed or otherwise pury, brieftly told, are'that he used his official position for private gain, A committee appointed to investigate his affairs charges him with having profited to the extent of $2,800 in but one deal where he caused a re- pair shop-site to be sold to the city. The city attorney has been order- ed to proceed against Canterbury to recover the sum so obtained. Ata meeting of the city council, Chief DOES IT PAY? “Four killed and.twenty seriously injured—three of them probably fatally—was the price in buman flesh paid for the sixth running of the Vanderbilt Cup race won in electrify- | disposed of, according to law. ing fashion by Harry Grant, driving| But for a man to invade private a 120-horse power Alco, covering |property without warrant, is intoler- the 278.8 miles at an average -speed |able. If an agent of the Indian of 65 1-5 miles an hour, establishing | bureau may legally search-and seize a new American record.” as many agents are reported to have Add to the above news item the [done during the past summer, we fact that Larué Vredenburgh, 26 |have a condition such as has never years old, was also killed in an auto- | yet been tolerated in America. mobile race on the state fair ground If, without warrant or evidence of at Springfield, Illinois, on Saturday. | authority, an officer can enter prem- His head was completely severed |ises at will to search for liquor, he from his body. can use that privilege whenever and Here we have five persons killed | wherever the whim seizes him. He in one day by men who are try-|can use it for the annoyance of people ing to send great vehicles ot|whom he dislikes and there is no tremendous speed at a faster clip | recourse. We do not believe that than has been gone by anything |this right exists.—Grand Forks on earth excepting, as Basney|Herald. Oldfields it snnouncer would say, ¢a bullet shot from a gun.” DEMENTED WOMAN WOULD KILL JUDGE It is true that new records were established but is a sport which Uses Knife in Attack oa Chi- cago Jurist, leaves in its wake dying and dead, of sufficient value to tle human race to justity so great a cost. It is not unlikely that the last Vanderbilt cup race has been run. From its inception tragedies have marked each year's ev.nts but never before has its horrors been so great as those 1n the contest just held. Chicago, Oct. 3.—A woman, said to be demented, attempted to assassinate Judge Frank Baker of the appellate court of Cook county on the street here. The jurist escaped unhurt. The SOUTH DAKOTA HOTEL | FIRE. COSTS ONE LIFE W mrszErmFalally In-| jured-in Disaster, Watertown, 'S. D, Oct. 3—Fire which completély destrayed the Hotel Nicollet at ‘Willow Lake resulted in the death of Hathow Elwood, a labor: er, and the possibly fatalinfury of L. Miller, - 8 - commercial. traveler, and Grover ‘Huston,' hotel clerk. Elwood was incinerated in bed and the .others. were severely burned in narrow.escapes from the second story When discovered "the ‘flames were beyond control. The town is without fire protection. The-citizens formed a bucket brigade in an effort to save tne adjoining buildings. The general store of Joseph Flor and a vacant building on the other side of the hotel were burned. The lose is about $30,000, fully covered by insurance. 7 govvmenT Our Ice Service like our ice, gives -universal satisfaction. Every custo- mer is pleased -at receivirg each day a full weight of hard, clean ‘and clear water in the -solid state. It1s all important to:have what can be used for Summer drinks without hesitation. Our sup- ply was harvested from an unoon&ammabed body of water. SMART & GETCHELL Phone 12. DIX IS HEAD OF TICKET Named for. Governor by New York Democrats. e A T SO e New York, Oct. 3.—The Democratic state convention nominated a state ticket headea by John A. Dix for gov- FAC IAL ernor and adopted a platform of the advanced progressive type. The bal- ance’of the ticket follows: elects Lieutenant governor, Thomas F. QuIcKLY GQRHEGTED The chief surgeon of the Plasfic Surgery Institute qnickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or pain to the entire satisfaction and de- light of every patient. Thework is as lasting as life itself. If you hnve a l:cid irregularity of any Plastic Surgery:Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin MINNEAPOL'S, MINN. Conway, Clinton county; secretary of state, Edward Lazansky, Kings coun- ty; control'er, Willlam Sohmer, New York; state treasurer, John J. Ken- nedy, Erie county; attorney general, ‘Thomas R. Carmody, Yates county; state engineer and surveyor, John A. Bensel, New .York; assoclate judge of the court of appeals, Frederick K. Col- lins, Chemung . county. WOOD ! Leave your orders for seasoned ‘Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH WILLIAM BEGSLEY BLACKSMITH F.'Horsa Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship. fouet s. NEW BUILDING sewinai, uin. on llet 5th and 6th---9 fo 12--1f0 5 THE DU PONT POWDER COMPANY will give a DEMONSTRATION of ‘Stump Blasting : 4 miles west of Bemidji on the farm of W. G. Schroeder who has kindly granted permission to make this demonstration on his property. Every Farmer and all others interested are invited to attend, ', Dealers, Given Hdw. Co., A, B. Palmer, G, E. Battles. Ederheimer Stein & Co. and Kohn Bros. It's a “frazzled” Jim and a tri. umphant Teddy these days-—Cass Lake Times. late! “p s clared. parks and cellars for three weeks and have had nothing to eat, think of it. The Bemidji Daily Pioneer is|Some weeks ago friends told me that Judge Baker had $100 for me. I called several times to get it, but he said he knew nothing of it. knife from my dress it fell to the Discovered! sprucing up these days. The paper is real snappy in all departments.— Itasca County Independent. slde; And Still They Fight for Saloons. Pete Sinflint was in town the last of the week and had a few pennies to spare and instead of buying shoes for the children he spent his pennies for booze -and the police got him. Pete is a good citizen when he comes to town, or rather just be’ore he gets here. He is good too, soon after he returns but his head aches awfully before the good returns.—Cass Lake Times, he 1 out AEl Frel Lat! Expects Great Battle. c‘}’; It will perhaps be necessary for| 228 Uncle Sam to bring one of his battle- ships up the Mississippi to Cass Lake to be ready to defend his officers on October 15 when the Village of Cass Lake is expected to protect her saloonkeepers, bootlegeers and blind- piggers. Tt will no doubt be ore of the greatest battles in modern times. —Bagley Clearwater Crystal. Even Moorhead Knows Better. It is said that the people of Cass Lake are becoming sore at the gov- ernment on account of the saloon closing order, and that they will re- sist the authorities if the order is pushed, If the people of Cass Lake want to buck up against a stone wall they want to keep right on resisting Uncle Samuel. Even the Moorhead saloon keepers would know better than to ‘do that.—Moorhead ‘Inde- pendent. Treason Should Be Made Odious. The Cass Lake Times is preaching treason against the U. S. Govern- ment! It is a’rebel sheet? It is calling Cass' Lakers to defend their ‘‘con- stitutional liberties!” (The Southern cryin 1861.) Tt councils them to strike for their altars.and their fires, (likewise their whiskey) and “‘dog- on their native land!” ° Gov. Eber- hart should call out the melish! President Taft ‘should enroll the Rough Riders—Col. Teddy in com- mand! Their battle cry should be "On'to Cass : Lake!” *'Hang Editor Ivesto a sour apple tree! If any man hauls down the American flag shoot him on the spot!” Treason should be made odicus! Sees Cause for Resentment. | It is nat:likely that there will be'a civil war in Minnesota over the clos- ing of the:saloong at Cass L woman, Mrs. forty-five, a secamstress, used a knife with a five-inch blade. Judge Baker said that the woman seemed to have a hallucination' that judgment, and had annoyed him for several weeks, Buoy, France, Oct. plane records for both height were broken here. plane of his own construction Hubert Telephene 11 Blizabeth Burle, aged In her cell r the woman talked excitedly. would have killed him,” she de- “I have been sleeping in Taxidermist Fur Dresser When I drew the walk and we both reached for it. had $100 which he was to pay her || Mounting Game Heads, of some mythical trust, or court and Horns ROPLANE RECORDS BROKEN nch Aviators Accomplish Wonder. ful Performances. 3.~The aero speed and In a mono : Taxidermy in all its branches: Particular hamn went forty-one miles in thirty. minutes and in a Farman- biplane malen reached an altitude of 9, feet. A Bunch of Grogery Dollar Stretchers Bemidji For 20¢ we can put on your {able:40 cups of " excellent coffee—rich, mellow and fragrant. Chase & Sanborn brand has hosts of fricnds in Bemidji. Won't you try it? Dozens of the best bakings:in the city tcday v were produced from our White Jacket Flour. Hundreds of people eat bread made from it every day. $1.78 a sack. Just get acquainted with the merits of our Temco brand of Sweet Corn and Peas, 18c a can and worth every cent of it tco. If People would use more Olive Oil they would have smaller doctor bills. keeps the skin clean becauss 1t keeps the blood pure. $1.28 per quart can. - Our Premium Brand Creamery Bautter is the finest butter you can' put on your table: Di- rect from the creamery three times a week. 38c¢ a pound. Each of these items goes into your house with our guarantee behind it, and if it isn’t just what we claim for it you can get your . money back. Roe& Markusen e 2",rfihe Quality Qrocers F. M. FRITZ Naturalist _Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur | R\ltn Decorative and. Scientific All! Work?' Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Minnesota Heinz' Olive OIl TOP OVERCOATS Regular values $15, $18 & $20 Your Choice while they last ONLY $10 See our Window Display You ought to look at our Young Men'’s, Boys’ and Children’s clothing at 50c on the Dollar Satisfaction Guaranteed Madson, Odegard & Co. One Price Clothiers Bemidji- Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers The: Following Firms Are. . haroughly Relable and Orders Sent to Them Wil Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices The Crookston Y Do e Lumber Cs. Candies Made at Wholesale NORTHERN _ GROGERY |+~ " o1 Lumber, Lath :nd COMPANY Wholesale Bakery, Man- Building Mat2rial WHOLESALE GROGERS facturing Confectionery and Ice Cream Factory 315 Minnesola Ave. BENIDJI, MINN. Send yourMail Orders to GEO. T BAKER & GO, Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers ‘| Wholesale and Retail m“g,,‘;fi Sipecally phepited. Hardware o Danget wiek O Diomonds and and the finest equipped work- GhHe Given Hardware Co. Successers fo John Fleming & Cs. Melges Bros. Co. Wholesale Commission Fruit and Produce Manufacturers of mmm e