Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 4

THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER | * Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. Q. E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rate One month, by carrier. .$ .45 One year, by carrier. . 5.00 Three months, postage paid. 1.25 Six Months, postage paid. 2.50 One year, postage paid. . 6.00 The Weekly Pio: Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. — COPPPOVVPPOOO®O O THIS DATE IN HISTORY., o @ October 3. 1691—War between the English and Irish ended with the fall of Limerick. 1779—French fleet under Count B’Estaing bombarded the British in Savannah. 1837—Hortense de Beauharna- is, daughter of the Em-" press Josephine and the mother of Napoleon III, died. Born April 10, 1783. 1862—Confederate army under Van Born made an un- successful attack on the Federals under Rose- crans at Corinth, Miss. 1864—A meeting of French- Canadians at Montreal protested against the project of Federal union. 1894—Rev. David Swing, fam- ous preacher and orator, died in Chicago. 1896—William Morris, famous English poet, died. Born POOCPOOPOIOLOIIPIOROPPOIPPOOOOO®O® ® March 24, 1834. % 1910—Regent Prince Chun op- ® ened the new Chinese @ Senate in Peking. POPPPORPPOOPVVPPVPPPPPIPOOIVCOGOGOC & DOOPRPOOPOOOOO®O®® Italy refuses to listen to overtures to end the war. Italy apparently likes her Turkey well done. ‘With his ’taters running 600 bush- els to the acre, Frank Gagnon ought to be able to smash the market. No matter how Maine went, Min- nesota hasn't gone dry. September was the wettest month since 1903. It wouldn't take a jury of fellows who want to shoot partridges lonz to convict the Weather Man today. Senator Knute Nelson can’t be ac- cused of jarring the window panexz loose with noise at the present time. The Chicago Cubs now stand about as much show of winning the pen- nant as Dan Lawler does of being United States senator from Minne- sota. In New Jersey if the lowly pedes- trian doesn’t get off the earth, he is knocked off with an automobile. During the past few months eight persons were thus killed. At Marinette, Wis. a young man 25 years old married a girl 22 years old, and it was the third time each had been united in the bonds of wed- lock. It seems to be a case of mar- rying often and earl ADMIRAL SCHLEY DROPS DEAD. It was the man who shattered to shreds the pride of the Spanish navy who yesterday dropped dead in New York city yesterday. It was Schley, in sole command who blocked the dash of the Don fleet from Santiago on July 2, 1898. His victory was almost as sudden as his own death. His memory will live as the one big naval hero of America’s most modern war. ‘Winfield Scott Schley was born in Frederick County, Maryland, October 9, 1839, the son of John Thomas and Georgiana Virginia Schley. He en- tered the Naval Academy at Annapo- lis September 20, 1856, and gradu- ated in 1860. During the following year he served on the frigate “Nia- gara.” In 1861, he was promoted to the rank of “master” and attached to the frigate “Potomac,” which was serving as storeship at Ship Island. In 1862-3 he was on the steam gun- boat “Winona,” of the west gulf blockading squadron and had an en- gagement with a field battery near Port Huron, La., December 14, 1862. From March 16 to July 19, 1863, he took ‘part in many of the engage- ments preceeding the capture of Port Hudson, part of the time on the “Wi- nona,” and again on the “Mononga- hela” and the “Richmond.” On July 16, 1862, he was commis- sioned lieutenant. During the years from 1864 to 1866 he served on the “Wateree,” a steam gunboat of the Pacific squadron and distinguished i himself in 1865, during the .insurrec- tion of the Chinese coolies on Middle Chincha Islands. In the same year he was at LaUnion San Salvador, to protect the American interests dur- (ing the revolution in that country. jHe Dbecame lieutenant-commander [ July 25, 1866, and acted as instruc- itor in languages at Annapolis from 11867 to 1869. In 1870 he was as- signed to the “Benicia,” third rate, 1and with that ship spent three years at the China station. He saw some sharp fighting in June, 1871, during the capture of the Corean forts on the Sulee river, leading the assault- i i { {ing column. From 1873 to 1876 he was again at the Naval Academy, being appointed commander June 10, 1874. In 1877 he commanded the “Essex,” third rate, at the South American station. From 1880 to 1883 he was light- house inspector at Boston, attached to the bureau of equipment in 1883, and in 1884 was placed in command of a relief expedition sent to the Arctic regions to search for Lieut. Greely and his companions. Two former expeditions sent out for that purpose had failed. Command- er Schley’s expedition sailed from St. John's, Newfoundland, May 12, 1884, with the three steamwhalers “The- tis,” “Bear” and “Alert.” After a dangerous trip across the ice pack Commander Schley and his men reached the camp of the survivors of the Greely expedition. became They found seven survivors who were on the verge of starvation and brought them and the bodies of nine victims, who had perished before the arrival of the rescuing party, safely back to the ships. The expedition returned to St. John’s on July 16 of the same year. The legislature of Maryland gave Commander Schley a vote of thanks and presented him with a The Mas- Society awarded him 4 gold medal of the first class. To further honor the gallant com- gold chronometer watch. sachusetts Human ‘,mander the large territory west of Cape Sabine Land. From 1885 to 1889 Mr. Schley was i chief of the bureau of equipment and was named Schley- recruiting, and was appointed cap- 1888. In 1889 to 1891 he commanded the unarmored jtain in March, cruiser “Baltimore” during the diffi- culties with Chili. missioned to carry the remains of John Ericsson, the famous Swedish inventor, to Sweden, for which ser- vice he was decorated by the King of Sweden. He was made lighthouse inspector in 1892 and from 1895 |commanded the armored -cruiser “New York,” the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, until in He was also com- March, 1897, when he became chair- man of the lighthouse board. He was made commodore in February, 1898. Previous to the outbreak of the Spanish-American war Commodore | Schley was ordered on the “Brook- lyn” and given command of the “fly- ing squadron.” It was his quadron which located the Spanish fleet at i Santiago on May 29, 1898, blocked the harbor. On the morn- jing of July 2, 1898, Admiral Samp- son, who was the superior in com- mand, departed for Siborey, leaving Schley in full command of the fleet on board of the flagship. and Scarcely one hour after the admiral’s depar- ture the Spanish fleet emerged from its sheltering harbor. Commodore Schley directed the battle which fol- lowed and which ended with the com- plete destruction of the Spanish fleet. Admiral Sampson did not return to the “New York” until that after- noon. He resumed command and af- terward claimed the credit for the victory. Schley’s action in the bat- tle was made the subject of an in- vestigation, but the experts found his action fully justified and public opinion gave Schley all credit due to him. ‘While on the waiting list after his !remember we all should work fer, ithe irate matron. tour ’ot the country and was feted and overwhelmed with honors every- where. He was made rear-admiral March 3, 1899, and from November 9, of that year was in command of the South Atlantic station until Oc- tober 9, 1901, when he was placed upon the retired list, having at- tained the age of sixty-two years. POOOOOPOOOPOO®O®O®O © WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY © R R R R R R RO R R ) To Be Expected. Oh, well, Turkey always gets it in the neck along about this time of the year, anyhow—Chicago Record-Her- ald. About Getting Juries. It is time development of Northern Minnesota was made an issue when a county cannot find enough citizens to -make a jury in a week.—Deer River Itasca County News. Oh! That’s It. The Bemidji Pioneer says that some people doubt the wisdom of | having a congressman at large. The‘ intention is to have him run at large | in Washington only, dear Pioneer. —Ada Norman County Herald. A Blow For the Hammers. There is a slight controversy in Bemidji over the merits of the 1910 and 1911 county exhibits at the state fair. Both of them were good and there is nothing to fight over as re- gards the merits of the proposition. Better stow the hammers fellows, and ; get together and boost. The ener,"y; used against each other may be used to good advantage if combined. Just. River | northern Minnesota.—Pine Sentinel. Quite an Unpleasant Incident. A ladies boarding house on Third' street north conducted by M Franklin was the scene of a little unpleasantness which culminated ini a strange man being thrown out by It appears froml street reports that the man evidently ! forgot his manners when in the pres-| ence of ladies and became too fam- iliar, with the result as stated. IH‘ is said the man’s departure was en-| tirely informal, though somewhat precipitous, and that when his head struck the pavement the sharp edge of something nearly scalped him, a piece ofiscalp three inches long be- ing dislodged from its usual place, so that a doctor had to be called to sew it back where it belonged.—Fargo Courier News. Reliable Market Reports. Nothing gives a newspaper a firm- er place in public confidence than a well-established reputation for accu- rate and complete reports of the world’s markets. Business men |throughout the West have long es- teemed The Chicago Record-Herald for the uniformly trustworthy way in which it covers the whole field of financial and commercial news. Whether you want to know what consols are worth in London or what railroads stocks are quoted at in New York, what price corn is bringing in Kansas City or how wheat is sel- ling at Minneapolis or Chicago, you can always turn to the financial and commercial pages of The Record-Her- ald with the certainty of getting th= latest facts in full and unbiased form. The men who write the local live stock, board of trade and financial news for The Rerocrd-Herald are ex- perienced staff editors whose years of trusted acquaintance with leading men often give them inside tips on important news in advance of other papers. The only morning newspa- return from Porto Rico he made a(® & & & B R R RIS i Indian Reservation, Minnesota. THE BEMID]I DALY PIONEER = TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1911, @ Politics and Politicians, @ PROOVPOPPOEPOOOQ® Obadiah Gardner, the new senator from Maine, is a practical farmer. A meeting of progressive Republi- cans of Minnesota is to be held in St. Paul on October 30 to.promote the La Follette presidential candidacy. A campaign to have the District of Columbia represented in Congress by a delegate has been launched by the citizens’ organizatlons in Washing- ton, D. C. Former Governor Folk of Missouri | has accepted an invitation to ad- dress the first Democratic State con- vention of the new State of New| Mexico, to be held this month. | When President Taft visits Chi- cago at the end of this month he will lay the corner-stone for the new clubhouse to be erected by the Ham- ilton Club, the leading Republican organization of Chicago. A conference of progressive Repub- licans has been called to meet inj Chicago on Oct. 16 for the purpose nf{ gauging the extent of the movement and the future conduct of the work of the organization. Former Governor Joseph M. Brown of Georgia, who was defeated for re- election by Governor Hoke Smith, has announced his candidacy for the gov- erncrship, to be made vacant when Governor Smith resigns a few weeks hence to assume his duties as United States senator. TIMBER SALE—RED LAKE IN- DIAN RESERVATION. Red Lake, Minnesota, September 1, 1911. Sealed proposals in tripli- cate, each envelope marked “Propo-| sal for timber, Red Lake Reserva-| tion,” will be received until 12 o’clock noon. Central Time, Thurs-| day, November 9, 1911, for the pur-! chase of approximately 7,500,000 feet of pine timber on the Red Lake This timber is upon portions of sections| 11, 12, 13 and 14, T. 150 N, R. 35 ‘W.; sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 18, T. 150 N., R. 34 W., and sec- | tions 28 and 33, T. 151 N.,! R. 33 W. About 2,500,000 feet: of the timber offered for sale is} white pine and about 5,000,000 feet; Norway pine. Only timber which has" been injured by fire will be sold.ifl However, all of it is of good quality and it is all accessible to a railroad or Red Lake. The minimum prices| which will be accepted are $6.00 per M. for Norway pine and $8.00 per M. for white pine. The timber must be cut under regulations prescribed| j by the Secretary of the Interior. The right of the Secretary of the Interior to waive technical defects in adver- tisements and bids and to reject any and all bids is reserved. Further in- formation as to the timber, and cop- ies of the approved form of contract may be obtained upon request from William H. Bishop, Superintendent; Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake,!' Minnesota. (Authority—Office of Indian Af- fairs; received Aug. 30, 1911; file! 76054). Sold Under a Binding | Guarantee Money Back I It Fails HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846, A Anbody Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Ml Dealers o &l =1110q B SIN20 9AY-AAMY, pUry 2710 00 3E1 pug ,‘dnifg SuIgioos S MUSTIM “S1J,, 30} JSB PUE SINS o °ssouLITy A[INos 298 SE I VIDHAWVIA 303 Apatwax 353q ay3 st PUB ‘OI'TOD ANIM SHAND ¢ NIV NIB SAVTTY SIAD 33 SNALIOS ‘A’IIHD ) SHHLIOOS I 'SSHODNS LOWAWNd WM ‘ONIHINAL ATTHA NEAQIIHD 31941 10} SYAHLOW 30 SNOIT'TIN 4q SAVHA ALXIS 3940 J0j past u22q SBY JQUAS ONIHIOO0S SMOTSNIA ‘SAIT S01IH3 ONY YIHLOW 0L HITVIH QMY 1S3Y T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. French ;Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenve THE SPALDING EUROPE*N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 12 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet, Flemish Room, Palm Room. Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet: Magnificent lobby ard public rooms: Ballroom. banquet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located in heart of business_sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest Soed—— co TO HAKKERUP FOR PHOTOS NURSE A SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemid)i Ave. Maternity andGeneral Nursing §’ £ .&u R. F. MURPHY] FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Officei313 Beitram! Ave. Phone 319-2. Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. Phone 144 Offers complete facilities for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance. {| Your Patronage Invited Real Estath, Loans,Bond$ and Rentals For quick results list your property with us, F. M. PENDERGAST, President Producers:Co-operative Ass’n. Bemidji, Minnesota. Dear Sir: I am in'favor of theaims and objects of your association and will take.. which find §... My potato acreage this year is. . .shares of stock, at $2 per share, for expected crop I S per in Chicago having its own special correspondent to cover the New York stock market is The Record-Herald. George S. Beachel’s daily telegraphic reports from the stock and money markets of Wall street are models ot insight and accuracy. The Record- Herald makes it a point to cover in full the financial reports of corpora- tions and the banking activities of Chicago and the West. The “Specu- lative Gossip” and notes of Wall street and LaSalle street happenings are valued by the largest brokers for their glimpses of real “inside history” of the various markets. Notice! There is money in the treasury to pay all outstanding orders against the Town of Durand. Interest will stop ten days after publication John Lemlah, treascrer, Puposky, Minn. Don’t trifle with a cold is good ad- vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. not of it. advertise. Where To Shop Unless you are looking for a quiet place to rest for a while you can well afford to pass by the store that does The store that adver- tises wants your trade and incurs trouble and expense to convince you The store that doesn’t doesn’t. e