Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 2

Published e afternoon exne;it Sun- day by tha Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Compan! @ = mmr. H. X. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Raitor. In the City of Bemi the papers are delivered by lcnrrlar. d‘v R dettve ery is irregular diate Sorplaine to ThE offos ™ alay '3“3 31, Out of town subscribers will confer s favor if they will report when they do not get their papers prompi All papers are continued until an ex- plicit ‘order to discontinue is recelved, and until arrearages are Id. Subscription Mates. Qne month, One year, b Six Months, Postage. pal One year, postage The Weekly Plonagr. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. ‘Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.00 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- IDJT, MINN., LD MINN. UNDER THE ACT OF _—_ COPPOPI000O©OOG®G THIS DATE IN HISTORY August 26. 1818—Illinois adopted a State constitution. v 1819—Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, born. Died Dec. 14, 1861. 1836—Buffalo and Niagara Railroad opened. 1859—First oil well bored by E. L. Brake at Titusville, Pa. 1862—The Minnesota militia, under Col. H. E. Sibley, advanced against the Sioux. 1863—General Burnside’s force crossed from Kentucky into Tennessee. 1886—The Grand Army of the Republic began its 20th national encampment in San Francisco. 1890—Fire destroyed McVick- er’s Theater in Chicago. 1891—Decennial census placed the population of Canada at 4,823,344, August 27. 1768—Fort Frontenac surren- dered to the English. 1776—The British army under Gen. Howe defeated the Americans under Wash- ington in battle of Long Island. 1782—Skirmish on the Comba- hee River, in South Car- olina, the last battle of the American Revolu- tion. 1818—First steamboat arrived at Detroit from Buffalo. 1819—A convention -of the Friends of National In- dustry assembled in New York city. 1845—Texas adopted a State censtitution. 1869—First monument erected to heroes of the Confed- eracy unveiled at Griffin, Ga. 1889—The Grand Army of the Republic began its 23rd national encampment in Milwaukee. 1904—Battleship Louisiana was launched at Newport News. DOOOOOPIOOOOOOOQ® POOOPPOOOIDDVPVVVOPOVPOVPOPIOPOVOVOVIVVOVOVPVOROOVLELOIODPOOOOODIO®OO®O PPPOVOVVVVE VOOV VOVVVVVPPOOVVOVODIVOOOVVVOVVVVOOPOVOVOOOPOOOOGOGS® VAN SANT FOR CONGRESEMAY. The latest guess as to who may bob up as a candidate for congress- man at large at the general election next year is offered as a news item in the Minneapolis Journal which reads as follows: “Samuel R. Van Sant, former gov- ernor, may become a candidate for congressman at large before the next republican state convention. Rumor credits him with ambition to serve one term in congress, and some of his friends are already sounding senti- ment on the proposition. The former governor, though elected from Wino- day for the selection of candidates for 4 3 the State offices to'be filled at the autumn election. Interest centers chiefly in the spirited contest for the democratic gubiernatorial nomination between State Senator Arthur P. Gor- man and State Senator Blair Lee, Phillips Lee Goldsborough™ will re- ceive the Republican nomination for governor without oppesition.- 3" Republicans of Alabama will hold a State convention in Birmingham on Thursday to select a new State com- mittee and chairman and to. consider the State representationiin the next national convention. The Republican candidate for con- gress to succeed the late Alexander Mitchell as representative of the Sec- ond Kansas district is to be nominat- ed by the congressional committee at a meeting to be held Monday in Kan- sas City, Kan. A conference of State railroad com- missioners is to be held Tuesday in Lincoln, Neb., to discuss methods of obtaining physical valuation of rail- road property. Tuesday is the day fixed for the consecration of Rev. John E. Gunn as Roman Catholic bishop of Hatcher, Miss. The ceremony is to take place in Atlanta, with Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans officiating. Governor Baldwin of Connecticut, former Justice Brown of the United State Supreme Court, and Baron Uch- ida, the Japanese ambassador to the United States, are among the notable speakers scheduled to address the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the American Bar Association, which will begin its sessions in Boston Tuesday. The season of fairs and exhibitions will reach its height during the week. In addition to a dozen or more State fairs in various parts of the United States the week will see the opening of the annual Industrial Exposition in Milwaukee, the Cana- dian National Exhibition in Toronto and the Provincial exhibitions in Quebec, British Columbia, and other sections of the Dominion. The political campaign in Canada is expected to be continued with in- creased energy on both sides.. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will carry his cam- paign into the Maritime Provinces, while Robert L. Borden, leader of the Opposition, will continue on the platform in Ontario and Quebec. The statue of Steuben, which has been presented to Germany by the American Congress, is to be formally dedicated in Berlin Saturday. The statue is to be dedicated in the pres- ence of the Emperor, the American ambassador and many other notables, and the function will be made a pic- turesque and literary ceremonial. Other notable events of the week in the foreign field will include the great German naval review at Swine- munde, the annual meeting of the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Which will meet in Portsmouth, and the beginning of the festivities in celebration of the cen- tennial of the Royal Frederick’s uni- versity at Christiania, Norway. At the last-named -event the United States will be represented by a dele- gation of well known educators. COUNTY ‘TO RAISE $35,150 FOR DRAINS (Continued from first page). as to principal on the firgt day of June na in 1900, is now a resident of Min- | 1927. neapolis. “He has large business interests in land as well as in steamship lines, and has not been very active in poli- tics for several years. He was spok- en of recently as a possible candidate for the United States senate against Knute Nelson, but denied any inten- tions in that direction. iie pleaded that his business engrosses his time and he cannot afford to leave it for politics. “Running for congressman at large however, is a very different preposi- tion from a campaign for the United States senate, which would mean 2 state-wide primary coutest a year from next September. The congress- man at large is to be nominated by the state convention early next sum- mer, and nomination. would: probably mean election with very little effort. “The service would necessarily be limited to one term, as the 1913 leg- islature will redistrict the state into ten instead of nine districts, and the congressman at large will cease to be. Captain Van Sant, it is said, would like to spend two years at ‘Washington, with the honor of rep- resenting the whole state of Minne- sota, just to round off his public car- eer.” NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK. Both political parties in Maryhn'd will hold their State primaries Tues- Bond numbered twelve (12) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June 1928, Bond numbered thirteen (13) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June 1929, Bond numbered fourteen (14) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June 1930. Bonds numbered fifteen, (15), six- teen (16) and seventeen (17) be payable as to principal on the first day of June 1931, It is further resolved that said bonds and eac. of the coupons therto attach- [ ed shall be signed by the chairman of this board and by the county auditor, and each of said bonds shall be sealed and recorded by the county auditor. That the signature of said chairman and auditor upon the coupons may be their fac simile signature lithographed or_engraved, and ‘Whereas, the Northern National Bank and the First National Bank of Bemidji, Minnesota, have heretofore offered to purchase said bonds, and to pay there- for not less than their par value, and ‘Whereas, this board deems it for the best interest of said county to accept said offer, Now, therefore, be it resolved, that said bonds, when so executed, shall be delivered to sald Northern National Bank and said First National Bank of Bemidji, or their order, upon their pay- ing into the Treasury of said county the amount of their bid therefor, and that the proceeds of the sale of said bonds shall be placed in the General Ditch Fund of said county. ‘Whereas, in pursuance of and ln full compliance with the provisions of chap- ter 230, General Laws, Minnesota, 1905, and the several acts amendatory there- of and supplemental thereto, such steps have. been duly-and legally taken that a public. draingge ditch with -certain branches and laterals has been duly lo- cated and established wholly within the county of Beltrami, in the state of Min- nesota, known as Judicial Ditch No. 4, and such proceedings have been duly and legally taken in the District Court of the 15th Judicial district of the state of Minnesota, duly locating and estab- lishing. said ditch, and it has been defin- itely ascertained and determined. in ac- cordance with the provisions of law ap- plicable thereto that the expenses in- curred in locating, establishing-and-con- structing said ditch wiu be at leagt the sum o. l-‘itteen Thousand ~ Dollars ($15,000), and s there s not sufficlent money défray the expenses incu be incurred in so locating, éstablishing and constructing. said judicfal ditch; Now, therefore, be it resolved by thig county board that it is necessary for such purpose :to raise at this time the sum. of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($16,000), Resolved further that the negotiable coiipon bonds of sald county of Bel- t be issued for said purpose in the agifbeate amount of Fifteen Thougand Dalldrs (§15,000). That said bonds be fifteen (15) in number. numbered from one (1) to fifteen (16) both numbers in- clusive, be of the denominations of one the first day of June 1911, bear interest at the rate of 5 1-2 per cent per annum, ? ble semi-annually, on the first days of: ecember and June'in each year, and be-due and payable as to principal and interest at the office of the Equitable Trust Company, in the city of New York: That each of said bonds be pay- able in lawful money of the United States of America. That bond numbered one (1) be pay- able as to principal on the first day ot June 1917. Bond .numbered two (2) be payable ns,':b principal on the first day of June 1918.0 Bond numbered three (3) be payable as:to, principal on the first day of June Bond numbered four (4) be payable as to. principal on the first day of June 1920. Bond numbered as,to principal on 1921, Bond numbered six (6) be payable as to principal on the first day of June five (5) be the first day payable of June Bond numbered seven (7) be payable as to principal on the first day of June 1923. 7 Bond numbered eight (8) be payable as to principal on the first day of June 1924, Bond numbered nine (9) be payable tliszéu principal on the first day of June 925. Bond numbered ten (10) be payable as zu principal on the first day of June 1926. Bond numbered eleven (11) be payable as to principal on the first day of June 1927. Bond numbered twelve (12) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June :1928. Bond numbered thirteen (13) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June 1929, Bond numbered fourteen (14) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June 1930. Bond numbered fifteen (15) be pay- able as to principal on the first day of June-1931. Proposal of John Goodman for con- scruction of cement sidewalk on north side of court house block was read, and ‘on motion of Rako, seconded by Myhre sime was accepted, and auditor instructed to prepare contract and bond. Carried. Moved, seconded and carried that the following applications for abatement and refundment of taxes be recommend- ed to the state tax commission: J. P. Erickson Rowland Gilmore W..R. Bunkhard Minn. Hardwood Land & Development Company. Moved, ‘séconded and carried that the following bills be allowed: Free Press Printing Co., supphes, Gust Carlson, house . Bemidji repairs on poor state va. Dumas H. A. Simong, court commissioner state vs, Behan ... ... H. A. Simons, court eommlnloner state ve. Munhall ... . H. A. Simons, court commissioner state vs, Davis ... ... .. H, A. Simons, court commisslnner state vs. Jno. Doe ... .. H. A. Simons, court commlsslnner state vs. Jno. Doe . H, A. Simons, court cnmmlaslaner state vs. Ed. LeClaire H. A. Simons, court commissioner state vs. Sandy Young H. A. Simons, court commissioner Iblings Bridge Co, T on bridge contract. Moved by Fellows, seconded by Rako that the claim at L. F. “treasury of said Beltra; r}:émllnt{ B. o 'Thor Harde] nd uaul!ol‘. J. 0. Harris, Tecording ‘papers. . . Huffman, Harris & Reynolds, in- surance on poor- house ... ‘Warfleld Elec. Co., July lights, court house and jail L. !\Erickion, teachers examinations Carl O. Boe, election returns .. F. W. Rhoda, mileage to Baudette term of court Moved, seconded and carrled that the claim of F. L. Patton as agent of An- drew Ford for $2.72 be Moved, seconded and carried that the following bills be allowed: N. W. Telephone Exchange Co., ...... i...$ 19.00 7 Telephone Exchange. Co. carrying general "Dow Co., of St. February ;10th, and amounting to $135,24, -be allowed at disallowed. C. W. Stanton, milleage to Bau- dette term ur court ... . e JthSDfl, coroners lnfluefity state vs. J. E. Brown thousand dollars ($1,000) each, be dated |F. A. B. Hazen, boarding prisoners A. B. Hazen, district court fees A. B. Hazen, court commissioner, court fees ... .. Thos. C. Mellis, public’ examlner, fees, Funkley and ‘school dis- ‘Harvey Montgamory ‘witness fee state vs. Miller ... £¢ Ote Hanson, axman on eauu(y “state vs. Jourdo Peter Brett, witnes Hans' Hanson, chainman, coumy Charley Knu' son, chalnman coun- ‘of Oscar Peterson ... J. R. Dundas, constable fees, case of Oscar Peterson ... F. W. Schmidt, justies tees, case Emil_Peterson ... J. R. Dundas, case of Emil Peterson F. W. Schmidt, justice fees, case of Geo. Thibault ... F. B. Rose, constable fées, case of Geo. Thibault ... H. M. Evinstad, justice fees, case of Thos. O'Connor ... H. A. Simons, court commissioner state vs. Newton H. A. Simons, court commissioner state vs. Jno. Doe ... H. A. Simons, court. commissioner W. L. Dehart, assistant engine state road No. 18 ... Chippewa. Trading Store, nails bridge, Redby Joe Lorum, partial payment on road contract Prosper Alber, on road contract Wm. Lennon, partial “peyment on road gontract ... partial payment (Continued on Peruna Secrets You Should Know| Golden Seal, the root of the above plant, is a very usefal medicine. Many people gather it in our rich woodlands during the summer. Few people know how valuableitisin dyspepsia, catarrh. and as a general tonic. Many thousand pounds of thisroot are used each year in the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. This factexplains why _ everybody uses Peruna for catarrh, _ for breakfast warrants all the children in expecting a feast fit for a king. ‘What monarch could ask for a choicer spread than that provided when these crisp, golden flakes of delicious flavor are_served? Made. from the Sweet hearts of selected white corn. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE auditor ... . .70 Miller Davis Printing tax lists ... 4.45 Louis F. Dow Co., Leather tabs for 1910 tax lists ... ... 100.00 Louis T. Dow Co., records for register of deeds ... ... ..... 47.50 The Ploneer Co., St. Paul, records for court commissioner ... ... 15.00 The Pioneer Co, St. Paul, certifi- cates, auditor s v BYTB: The Pioneer Co.,,.St. Paul, blanks, auditor ... . .81 The Ploneer Co., St. Psul, “certifi- cates, auditor ... ... . 12.00° The Fritz-Cross Co. " pro- - bate’ judge . . = 5.40:| The Fritz-Cross Co receipts for = ‘Preasurer :.. %.. ... ... ... 15.00 The Fritz-Cross Co., records for register of deeds ... ... ... ... 32.00 The Fritz-Cross Co., calendar, clerk of court ... ... ... .... 13.00 The Fritz-Cross Co., supplies, clerk of court ... . 2.00 Marcum Printing Co., envelopes, BUAILOr +.v it vt e il 3.75 Marcum Printing Co., file enve- lopes, clerk of court ..... ... 34.00 ' F‘DSTALTELEGRAF’H CABLE COMPA "z v K275 RCF _Detroit. Mich. -sug. 9, 1911 ~~ FLANDERS TWENTY agein mace cleen sweep awarded Tirst and Hardest ocontest any light car ever entered one thoussnd three hundred ninety miles over mountaing “and plains worst roads in Amerioca and’ rained most every day mud ihub [deepe 'The two FLANDERS ‘were only cars im her class to finish With perfect scorés and only one other car of any price a marmon $2700 #inished perfect.. Cars penalized included 'paékard Ef’o_fl’d‘.ard-a‘qu sbbot-detroit amplex maswell cole rit hupmobile and other small = This 1s sesond great victory for FLANDERS TWENTY in a month othew ‘was three perfect road ssores in Iowa 1ittle éfifldén no other $800 ‘car on earth cans"can& up with FLANDERS TWENTY in hard Toad work and Tn this latest contest ‘she went out of Her class and trimmed the Toud ‘thousend dollar fellowa. : NORTHERN AUTO CO. M-F-Flanders Dealer at Bemidj ‘THE S'I'D‘DEBAIU.-‘.'R conromron E-M-E Factorien? second all the prizes there were "in hér class in ten days relfatility run Minneapolis to Helena Montana. v STATE FAlR | EXPOSITION IN I911 BIGGEST AND BEST EVER TflflUSANDSorlNTERES TiNG ~ THINGS 10 S URE "AND HORSE SHOWS MUSIC 5BANDS 3 ORCHESTRAS % SPECTACUL NE‘ i AEROPLANE | WG ARG | UR FLIGHTS D § THRILLING CONTESTS] EVERY DAY ROMAN TANDEM RACES CHARIOT RACES SCOTCH SHEEP DOG TRIALS <LAWATER CARNIVAL r/\u» B < PAINSA xfft’fi“;fé" " AUTOMOBILE RACING T0 BREAK THE 'WORLDS RECORDS HUNDREDS «» OTHER. SPECIAL FEATURES ETC.,ETC. NO FAKES OR FREAKS ONE WEEK AT THE FAIR IS A LIBERAL EDUCATION Serr.49 J MiDwaY BETWEEN ST.PAUL 9O MINNEAPOLIS R. F. MURPHY i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER i