Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 1

VOLUME 8. NO. 333. ! rooms and other “soft drink parlors.” quAN SUFFRAGE ‘\The bill now goes to the house and | efforts are being made to secure its K"_I_Efl BY sENATE!:any consideration in that body. i: eems more than likely that if | ever can be brought to a vote there, | it will become a law. . Measure is Defeated By Vote of 30} x K x to 32—Sageng Presented With | Two important bills were killed by[ the hq ] Bouguet. | the house yesterday,—Representative | ! Kerry' Conley’s bill providing that all | | lumber except dressed stuff, should; | be of purported dimensions, and Rep- | HANSON MALT BILL PASSED | esentative Knutson's bill providing| | for boards of conciliation to settleg' | 1abor disputes. The latter bill went House Fails to Pass Stone Consoli-|down by a vote of 34 to 78 while dation of Rural Schools Bill, It | the former, after a spirited clash be- i | tween John Lennon and R. C. Dunn, Losing By “23.” iwas killed by accepting the commit- | tee report for indefinite postpone- | ment from the finance committee, | | 42 to 51. ! Bemidjl Piomeer Legislative Bureau ' i KK | St. Paul, March 30.—BYy a vote of | A the result of a resolution in-| 30 to 32 the Minnesota senate killed | troduced by Representative R. C. the Woman Suffrage bill late yes-| Dunn, members who seek to explain | | their vote cannot consume more than | (By ¥. A. Wilson) terday afternoon. one minute’s time while speeches on | i i | bills on the calander will be limh.ed‘ | to five minutes. This means that| the promiscuous oratory which -has| The death scene was tense up to the last moment and there was a chance that the life of the measure might be spared. Itremalned for B marked the present session is at an| L. Glotzbach, democrat, of Faribault| . end as extended speeches now can! —the home town of i Klemer of! | only be made while the house is sit~ | ting as a committee of the whole. | X X After Ole Sageng, the Prohibition- 5 = Otertatl Speaker Dunn became so ill yes- erta 1 | terday afternoon that he had to county, and author of the measure, | . . i {leave the capitol, after having ap- had made the only speech delivered,| & i pointed John G. Lennon as speaker Lieutenant Governor.Gordon ordered ! - 5 the roll call. Glotzbach 4 M !pro tem. The speaker is confined i ’ and MCl 45 nis apartments at the Merchant’s Grath, Winona, failed to vote atlhotel first and the vote was a tie 30 to 30.|, " o N N . ing from ptomaine poisoning. Senator Wilson, Minneapolis, arose ! x X % Senator Rustad of Wheaton seeks to revolutionize the election of the “packed committee fame—to seal the doom of the bill. ist member from Dalton, Physicians say he is suffer- and announced that if when the two, senators voted they cast their ballots: in favor of the bill it would pass,\ N | speaker of the house of representa- This brought a storm of applause - . ” i : tives by the provisions of a bill in-| from the women crowded galleries. | | . . troduced yesterday by request of the/ In the meantime excited women— | g - | governor. The measure. provides several had been admitted to the! a that the speaker shall be elected by chamber—were buzzing about Glotz-: : 5 +a popular vote at the general election bach and McGrath. b N . and that he shall receive double the| “I had intended to vote against| o 1 N N | compensation of house members. the bill,” said Senator McGrath in a| x KX whisper to the suffragists who were! P . L . { Dr. W. T. Stone’s bill providing for begging of him to vote with them, 2 | | consolidation of rural schools was] “but if my vote will save the bill, I'll | ! Y vote will save the bi | killed in the house by a vote of 40| switch and vote for it.” | to 63. “Glotzbach,” roared Secretsryi | Peachie, who was calling the roll. i The senstor trom acivautt rose| SUOGESS' KITGHEN GABINET in his seat and instantly the chamber | i was so still that you could hear a; pin drop whether it droped or not. ! An All Metal Cabinet Shown in the “I've come to the conclusion,” said Senator Glotzbach, “that this isn't a good bill. Senator McGrath then voted and the secrtary announced the re»q, sult, much to the dismay of the wo- men and their sympathizers. The bill has been juggled about in the committee and on general orders and once before was near death, a motion to indefinitely postpone be- 5 s 5 TR G 6 Woth: | You cannot afford the long tedious The measure, the same as present-| e o_f Ll drudgery. m .the & by Bénator Sagens two yéars ago, nld' fashioned way, whel? this cabinet sroposed relieves you of all this worry. It amendinent extandtig the ight lof| 27 You from reaching up fo bigh 2 ; 3 v franchise to women be submitted to ihfl::‘_s saves " e akin, the vote of the people at the mnext S g straln (0f gtooping: jover 5 barrels and bins; it orings the kitch- general election. N 2 Theioll call Fesulted asitollows: ] o2 Workshonright to your Anger tpk. Boyle,& S.xmnD or standing before' your Cashman, Cheadle; C. F. Cook, Dale,| c2Pitet, you do your' work in lees Dénegre, Duxbury, Elwell, Frosnaug," than half the time it now takes. We are showing it for the first Gunderson, Hanson, Hayeraft, C. D.| h i Johnson and V. L. Johnson, Lende,‘ume in Minneoth iate room: % O'Leary-Bowser block. 0'Leary-Bowser Building. ! 1 vote no.” | no! The only kitchen cabinet up to { It is unthinkable that you should try to keep house without this con- venience. You cannot afford to wear your- self out. [N merely provided that a Yeas—Bedford, Benson, Moonan, Nelson, Odell, Peterson,| Putnam, Rustad, Sageng, Saugstad,| © ves bring your husbands— Schaller, Sundberg, Thoe and Wilson, | 1UsPands, bring your wife. Nays—Ahmann, Anderson, Car-| OPe® to 10 P.m. penter, Clague, Coller, L. 0. Cook, M. F. WARD, Manager. Danaldson, Duea, Dunn, Dwinnell, Fosseen, Glotzbach, Gunn, Hackney,| Bids for Burial of City Paupers. Handlan, Johnston, Klein, L/Her-| Sealed bids will be received by the ault, McGrath, Marden, Murray|undersigned for the burial of city paupers, to be opened before the city council April 3rd, 1911, at 8 o’clock p. m. Bidders to furnish coffins, and cheap clean underclothing and dig grave. City to furnish the burial ground. Contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. GEO\ STEIN, City Clerk. Pauly, Poehler, Pugh, Rockney, G. H. Sullivan, J. D. Sullivan, Swanson, VanHawen, Wallace, Weis and ‘Works. After the senate adjourned the women presented Senator Sageng with an immense boquet. x KK Senator Hanson’s bill preventing the sale of malt, intoxicating or non- intoxicating, in any place other than a license saloon, was passed by the senate yesterday afternoon by a vote of 4 to 10. There was no discussion on the measure which seeks to do away with the iniquities now alleged Mrs. Voyt will be at the Markham Friday and Saturday withall kinds of Hair Goods and ready to do all i ing been sent to him by W. R. Mac- | | approval of Mr. Ritchie, who says; kthe society, sell and convey | and not exceeding its pro rata share. | Provided further that nothing in ‘ AGRICULTURAL BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE Measure, Which If Passed, Will Be Important in Welfare of County Fairs. IS APPROVED BY A. P. RITCHIE Believes That if Enacted Into Law It Will Canse More Interest in Work Being Done in State. A. P. Ritchie, secretary of the Bel- trami county Agricultural associa- | tion has received a copy of a bill, which is known as Senate File No. 677 and House File no. 876, it ha Kenzie, former secretary of the [ assoclation. The measure meets with the “The-bill is without doubt a good one, and it is my earnest hope that it is passed by the legislature and signed by the governor.” Several of the clauses of the bill are as’ follows; Section 3097. Powers. Reformation—Gen- | eral An agricultural society may be incorporated by citizens of any county, but only one such society shall be organized in any county; Suchw-society may sue and be sued in its corporate name; may adopt by-laws, rules, and regu- lations, alter and amend same; may purchase and hold, lease and control any real of personal property deemed necessary fo promote the objects of the | same ‘tiou and control of ‘the grounds upon streets and grounds adjacent thereto! during such fair, so far as may be necessary for such purpose. : Any person. who shall wilfully} violate any lawful rule or regulation | ‘made by .such societies during the days of the fair shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. . Sec. 2. That Section 3098. Standing Appropriation. The sum of $100,000 is hereby annually ap- | propriated to county agricultural societies holding agriecultural fairs, to be divided equally and paid pro rata, for the purpose of paying pre- miums at the fairs of such societies, only, as have an annualamembership of twenty-five or more, maintain an active -existance, hold amnual fairs, and which have paid out in pre- miums as-much as they received from the state. No society shall re- ceive more than the amount paid out in premiums. All payments hereunder shall be made on or before the 20th day of December in each year by the state auditor, pro rata to such societies as may comply with all the provisions of this act, and have filed or cause to be filed the report hereinafter re- quired, or as soon thereafter as the auditor can make the apportionment between such societies, and not later than January 1st following. Pro- vided, that if any such society, hay- ing advertised am annual fair, has been prevented from holding . the same, and has incurred expense in such advertising and _preparation, there shall be paid to such society an amount not exceeding such expense this section shall be construed to prevent state organizations of but- ter, cheese, dairy, live stock and poultry associations from sharing in the amount hereby appropriated un- der the conditions imposed in this section excepting those organizations which receive an appropriation un- der other state laws. Sec. 3. That Section 3100, Re- vised Laws 1905, be and the same is hereby amended so as 1o read as 10! laws: v Section 3100. Annual Meetings—- Reports. Every such society shaill | if the bill is enacted into a law that which its fairs are held, and of the . first Tuesday'in December of each year, at which time its secretary shall make areport of its proeoedingu‘ for the preceeding year; such report shall contain a statement of ali transactions at its fairs, the number of entries, the smount and source of aR moneys received, and the amount paid out for premiums and other purposes, ahd show in detail its entire receipts amd expendftures during-the yenrl_i Mr. Ritchie 180 the opinion that it will cause much amore interest in both county and state fairs there- by bringing tha?l both up to a much higher standard. _ e Will Talk in Bemidji Early Next Month an Commission Plan. 1t is more than likely that Johm J. Hamilton of Des Moines, made a study of the commission form of municipal government, will ad-! dres the residents of Bemidji on or about Sunday April 9. A letter has been received by Al- derman K. K. Roe to the effect that Mr. Hamilton was to start for.the coast about the eighth of next month and that if it was agreeable to all comverned he would be very:-much plemsed to talk upon.the subject of commission form of government at that time. That Mr. Hamilton understands the - commission ‘plan thoroughly, there is no doubt, as he has written a book on the subject, and no citizen of this city who is interested in a better municipal government should fail to here him when he talks here. Lestrud Settles in Bemidji. 0. A. Lestrud of Park River, N. D., is in’' Bemidji and has decided to make this city his home in the tuture, He 'is a funeral director and li- censed embalmer and has entered the employ of M. E. Ibertson. Mr. Lestrud has been in the under- taking business for over nine years, and that he understands the busi- ness was made evident last fall when ' the citizens of Walsh county elected him coroner. Father of Carl Benson Dead. Word was received this morning by Carl Benson, one of the Daily| Pioneer linotype operators, to the | effect’ that his father, Henry John- son died this morning, at his home in St. Paul. Mr. Benson had known that his father was not in the best of health, but the news of his death came as a great shock to him. He will leave for §t. Paul this evening. i Orders Payable. Order No. 135 on School Distriet hold an annual meeting for the elec- tion of officers and the transactimn to exist in ice cream parlors, pool kinds of work in that ]jue. of other business on or before the No.: 49, is payable. Interest will stop' 30 days sfter date of this notice. who has| POOOOOOOPOOOOO O ¢ GOPHERS BASE- JUNIORS TO GIVE GONGERT ® BALL SCHEDULE. @ High School Students Have Secured | © April 15—Alumai. ices of Mi is So & April 17—St. Thomas at St. Services of Minneapolis Soprano. . : @ Paul. © April 19—Macalester at St. Some time after the Easter vaca-|® Tank ! % s 2 o i @ April 21—Northwestern, home on, the Junior class of the Bemidil| o 4pr5; 54 Macalester at home. high school, will give a concert, and they have secured the services of Mrs. Emma Loe-Skaug, a Minneap- © April 26—St. Thomas at kome. © April 27—Hamline at St. Paul. @ April 29—Wisconsin at home. @ April 31—So. Dakota at home. & May 5—Illinois at home. © May 6—Hamline at home. @ May 12—Jowa at home. a singer of no mean ability, and the| g May 13—Towa at home. members of the- Junior class gre to| g May 1‘_}{0_ Dakota at home. be congratulated upon belnl i 101 o L Tllinois at Urbana induce her to appear here... .. ©_May. 22—Indians st Biooming- Several years ago Mrs. Loe-Skaug| ¢ ton. toured the states between this state| o May 23—Chicago at Chicago. and the coast with the Luther Col-| ¢ May 24 North Dakota Aggies lege band, as their soloist, and the| at home. next year”she toured Europe, With|e pgay 25, .26, 27—Waseda at the Dobre Singing Soeiety of Minne-| home. apolis. ® June 1—Jowa at Iowa City. For a number of years she s&g|q june 2 Beloit at Beloit. in the Methodist church in Tacoma,|g o o GEO0COOOCO OO HOT GAMPAIGN AT BRAINERD olis soprano, for the occasion. Mrs. Loe-Skaug i8 well known among Minnesota musical ecircles as POODPPOPDOODD DD OODODODDIDDDOOOOO®O®OP | It is expected that she will be as- sisted in the eoncert by home talent. That which may add to the inter- est of the concert is the faet that Mrs. Loe-Skaug is a sister to Miss Eliza Loe, principal of the Bemidji high school. | TO LEASE GRAZING LAND Socialists Import Several Speakers to Stir Up Voters. Brainerd, Minn., March 28.—This spring’s mayoralty campaign at Brainerd promises to be the most ex- citing one ‘the city has ever seen. Tue democrats gave a smoker last night in homor of their candidate for mayor, H. P. Dunn, at which time addresses were made by various prominent members of the party. The republicans held a meeting and pledged fealty to their nominee for mayor, Edward Crust. The social- ists have imported two speakers to stir up the voters in favor of their candidate for mayor, the present in- cumbent, A. Ousdahl. Dr. E. A. Cowles, a socialist speaker, appears four evenings in different sections of the city. Sunday afternoon and Monday evening, April 2 and 3, Thomas Van Lear, late candidate for mayor of Minneapolis, public owner- ship party, will deliver addresses on “Unjonism and Socialism.” Second Tuesday in April Fixed as Day This is to be Done. It has been announced by Auditor George, of this county, that the sec- ond Tuesday in April has been the day fixed by law for the annual leasing of hay or grazing land be- longing to the state. The auditor will reeeive bids on that day, at the annual minimum rate of not less than ten cents an acre, the lease to go to the highest bidder. ~ The period of the lease is not to be for more than fiye years, and.the rent must be paid for each year in advance. No bid will be considered oh less than forty acres. These leases are made subject to the sale of the land, and according to section 2440, chapter 40, revised laws of 1909. NEW STORE FOR BEMIDJI Tonight Theo. Gullickson will leave for St. Paul, where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Gullickson and little daughter, left several weeks ago. Mr. Gullickson has been a resident of this eity for over six years, be- ing the Hamm Brewing company re- F. G. Trappman Will Open Dry Goods Establishment. Announcement has F. G. Trappman of Devils Lake that that time. He has known for some time that| he was to leave Bemidji, but until{ now no one has’ lrr_hu 0. relieve ‘Street and Minnesota Avenue. S = Ira Foster, Treas. FIRE DEPARTMENT T0 GIVE BIG DANGE At Meeting Plans Were Begun for Ball Which Will be Given on Easter Monday. TO RAISE FUNDS FOR UNIFORMS Arrangements Being Made so That Not Only the Young, But Older People May Enjoy “Hop.” At the meeting of the Bemidiji Pioneer Voluntéer Fire Department, every member of that organization was present. About the only matter of import- ance to be discussed by the fire fight- ers was that they decided to give a big Easter Monday Ball. The ball or dance will be given the day after KEaster, so as "those who have not attended any dances during the Lenten season may attend. Every effort will be made to make the dance ome of the main social events of the season, not only the young will enjoy the dance, but the older people as well for square dances and old time dances will be ad. < The firemen are 5o arranging the plans that everyone who attends the dance cannot fail but enjoy them- b4 selves. . A dance committee was named which comprises the following; Scott Stewart, Alex Doran, Arthur Gould, John Hillaby and C. F. Daly. * As the danwe 18 to be given to raise funds so as to provide uniforms for, the fire department, and which by the way, are badly. needed, every- one should help the boys in making the dance a success; and in securing the uniforms. 00D SITUATION IN AIT “Dry” Council Has Nine Applications for Saloon Licenses. Nine applications for liquor licenses have been made to the new- ly elected “dry” council of Aitkin which, under the law, can only grant four. The town went “wet” at the last election by one vote and the situa- tfon there at present is one which is causing the liquor people and pro- hibitionists concern. Nymore Locals. A number of friends were enter- tained at the home of Melvin Lar- son Sunday aftermoon. Refresh- ‘ments were served, covers being laid for eight. Mrs. Ray Glidden returned from Laporte Saturday, where she visited her mother. Miss Inez Bernstile left for Pila- ger Monday to visit her parents. Mr. Charles McCulloch arrived here Saturday from Laporte to visit his sister Mrs. Ray Glidden, return- ing to his home Monday. william Duffy visited his daugh- ter Margaret last week. Mrs. Fred Topp is visiting her sis- ter in Brainerd. M. E. Current and family arrived in Nymore last week to make this their future home. . Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Tagley, ac- companied by Miss Rose Olson left for Crookston Friday to attend the graduating of their and son at the been made by | business college. John Ward returned from Minne- he will open a dry goods store in the|apolis last week where he visited near future in the building which | his sister and friends. presentative in this district during is known as the old Bazaar store Mrs. Henry Nye will entertain a building, on the corner of Third|few of her women friends Wednes- day afternoon, it being her birthday.. The store is , being repaired and| Leon Clark and daughter Celia re- put in order now, and will be opened | turned from -Royalton where they to the public within the next week. |were visiting relatives. i ik FATE At L R | o b