Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 1

L 4 ‘ ' : TBINNEROTA | HISTORIGAL SOCIETY. VOLUME 9. NUMBER 29. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, MONDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1912. COLLECTION PLANS |2 s v soutabass o STRAW VOTE T0 BE R KRR R ER R SR A X X 2 ©. SUIT SUBSCRIBERS| cxoe s messcs e TAKEN BY PIONEER Bagley and Atlantic elevator com- panies, is said to be seriously ill at the home of a Louisiana friend. . i i TEN CENTS PER WEEK. SOCIALIST ‘THOUGHT STARTS BACK FIRE =~ — Saving of One Dollar Per Year Con- Readers May Express Choioe of c f it | ‘ | i Pamphlet Circulatéd by Party Mem- H l i bers Contains Expressions of : # . The St. Paul Farmers'’ Weekly Dis- 5 sidered Worth While By Daily | patch -has been taking a poll of| Fresidential and Gubernatorial Readers. presidential candidates and latest fig- Candidates - e e ures published give Roosevelt the : - I”" 7 p Persoual Nature pE— lead with 5,142Z; La Follette 3,260; —_— I " oy - . ) Bryan, 712; Debs, 648 and Taft < & K/ 7 ‘ &4 : NEW RATE TO BEGIN APRIL 1332, ALL VOTES MUST BE . MIGNED ARGUMENTS ARE QUESTIONABLE Fred A. Briggs, now serving a sen- : tence in the state penitentiary for i In the Future, Monthly Notices to be|,\ 0o "\ tho thira degree, has|BUle Made Neuuu'y. in _04 Issued in Warning of started a movement for a new trial. Avoid Possible Accidental Expirations. He was convicted of being implicat- Duplications £ ed with Jerry MecCarthy, escaped 2 —— convict and bandit, in the robbery of the home of Martin Brennan inj OLD ACCOUNTS BEING PAID!Northeast Minneapolis. TABULATIONS PRINTED DAILY * Candidates Say They Are Based On Mere Assertions and Individual Opinions STATEMENTS APPEAR STRONG e | i { Joplin, Mo., Feb. 19.—Many dele- gates and visitors are arriving in this|__ ; Many Advance Cash Payments Being|city for tomorrow’s Democratic state | First Ballot to be Printed on Wed- “Mandamus Quashed: Justice Belit- . Received—Promptness conventidn, which will be the first of nesday—Followed. by Three tled: People are Ignored” Read v " ! the state conventioms to select dele- Otherl"‘ " = Appreciated. gates to the national convention at! - Headlines —_— % Py e s Baltimore. The general expectation | B ecisS is that Speaker Champ Clark will be| el The fact that many subscribers are | Wnanimously indorsed by the conven-| In order to give the readers of the Accusations, by independent can- sending in their advance payments|tion for the presideatial nomination.)Pioneer an opportunity to express !didates and their supporters, of al- for the Daily Pioneer at this early | * .themselves ‘as to their preference of {leged eleventh hour “mud-slinging” date seems conclusive proof, that the! Omoha, Neb., Feb. 19.—The sev-|the names proposed to lead the diff- new rate and advance method sub-jenth annual exhibition of the Auto-|'erent parties in state and natiomal mitted to the people last week by |mobile Show Association of Omaha |fall elections, a straw vote is to be letter and through the columns of |opened in the Auditorium today with |taken of the readers of this paper. this paper, is a popular idea. {a record-breaking list of exhibits, in-{In the issue of Wednesday mext, a |0 be one of the hottest election fights Practically all of the daily pflp(.rsicluding both pleasure and commer-|blank will be' printed—on which T |ever held in the city of Bemidii, | and magazines throughout the en»gcial vehicles, supplies and accessor-|spaces will be indicated to be used wflo' w""r D w“ERE ! LATEST BEELEGRAPH, ‘:CITY COURT IS BUSY; Some parties reforrsd. to in its . tire country have adopted this!ies. A large attendance of out-of-|for the insertion of the signers, pages have taken exceptions to the {by the Socialists through their organ | “Thought,” and replies to articles e |apearing in that edition, marks the J { beginning of what is almost certain method. The saving offered through |town visitors is expected during the | cholce. L el 5 i | Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 19— statements published and elsewhere e this method of collection can be|Week. ‘The blank will contain spaces for { | President Taft appointed today Mah . {in this issue of the Pioneer may be made an item worth the considera- * first and Becol.lfl choice for governor A Word About the Oindié‘tél, Their lon Pitney Chancellor of New Jergeyisevel,al Lumberjacks Brought Beforeim“nd the reply of one such person. tion of every subscriber. The Daily! Dr. William J. Mayo, promient sur- | 30d president; and they will be ar- Ry to succeed Justice Harlan on the | One local citizen referred to the Pioneer's new rate is $4.00 a vear, | geon of Rochester, Minn., is to be|raaged in such a manner that the| Present and Previous Occupa- supreme court bench. The, Supreme | JU48¢ Simons on Charges of - |statements in the pamphlet as fol- cash in advance, instead of $5.00|given a degree by the University of |one blank may- be used by a voter tions. i s 4 IO Misconduet, lows: pay-as-you-like, being a saving of | Pennsylivania on University day,|Of any party, the results being tabu-| 1 | Court upholds the ‘Minnesota gross 5 I “Nearly every article published ex- : 25 per cent. {Feb. 23. Dr. Mayo has an honorary | 1ated in the editor’s office and pub- —— | revenue tax law for express compan. | presses an opinion or assertion as a e . E To more clearly fix the new. plan|A. M., from the University of Michi- |lished as fast as they come in. This ies. i fact and then proceeds to build an in the minds of it's readers the fol-| gan; F. R. C. S. from Edinburg; LL.|5traw vote is not looked upon 2s a|VOTING BOOTHS — JUDGES. LIST. | THOMPSON’S CASE IS CONTINUED | argument on that unsound founda- lowing explanation is offered. D. from the University of Toronto|Party Tace but the frée expression of 3 | tion. In the article attacking the “THIS IS MY 57TH BIRTHDAY” | There will be but one rate for the i cyland; the readers of the Daily and Weekly ! ] B and University of Maryland; and a Brig. Ger. Oroator. Daily Pioneer after April 1st. and|S. ¢. D. from the University of Mich- | Ploneer of thelr choice for _their recent decision of Judge Wright in i oo | ¥ A the election judge mandamus case, ) ! Brig. Gen. | 4 that rate is §4 per year; $2 for six|igan party’s nominations for the -offices| Candidates for the various city o Gen. William Crozler, who| Martin Olson, 2 lumberjack Who|aggertions are made which if they months: &nd §1 for thies months| i named. - offices to ‘be filled at the municipal |has been Chief ~of Ordinance of the | hag been working at one of John Mo-|could be proved would probably put S striatle IN-ADVANCE 1 - A straw vote recently taken by the | election £o be held rrow appear | United States Army since 1901, was|berg’s camps, came to Bemidji the i 5 T strietly CASH-IN-ADVANCE. All| qne Minnesota basketball team, n Rl . ] born o Casiiliton. OHIsE B | o some one behind prison bars. " If the { s i | 8t Paul Dispatch resulted in votes|t0 Pe gemerally wellikuown but for | ! arroliton, Ohlo, February|lgtter part of last week and started | g, ji Geonsi I s papers . will be stopped April 1st.| won from the Indiana team in. the ! or ettt for | thébens@t. of B newer citl 19, 1855, snd wag graduated-from 5 hase a good Hite with hfs Socialists of Bemidji hrave been in 1912 unless pald for in advance of| yniversity gymnasium Saturday | PelBE cast for the followlng men fo SatofRemify S West Potit ‘at 'hé B of 21 Raye 3, go o - WS WAEES. | posgession -of facts to prove their presidential nominees: Roosevelt; | 2605, the list'is republished: In his|He ended: by being in the hands of La Follette; Bryan; Debs; . Taft; F‘o;fli-;:wr; e 3 inrly career in th; agmy he servedithe city policeand this morning was Clark; Cummins; Harmon; Folk; am McCuaig, merchant. j for some years under Gen. Crook and | convicted of disorderly conduct.|now villify instead of usin, B v i B ; - 2 & 'y g the ma- Hughes; Burke; Underwood; Hearst;| George Kreatz, ‘contractor. Gen. Howard in campaigns against|Judge Simons fined him $15 an8Ei 001 for campaign purposest Kern anq Foss. These men are the f )Fd ;lnhlzahn, real ;st.-te/ dealer. ;l;t;shoiti_l: Sioux and Bannocks. In|costs or twenty days, suspending the] “It would apeps(r to a casual ob- ing them an opportunity to make|(iollego the same ecvening between |ODdidates for the nominations of| . E. Johnson, lumberman and e became. an Instructor 1n |gentence to allow him to return to|gorver that the parties at the head - | present. alderman at large and pres-|mathematics at the United States|the camp to work. i . > another advance payment before i i the Republican, Democratic. and So. D tawork: of the local Socialist machine are the Aggies and Stout institute of| oo parties—although Colonel | ident of city council. Military Academy, where he remain-| James McRae, also a this date. Those whose subseriD-|,ignt by a score of 34 to 7. Captain tions expire in April will receive|pawler, of the Gopher team, scored notice from this office about March | total of 20 points by making seven - 20 telling them the date to which| felq goals and six fouls. A game their paper is paid and thereby giv-|yag algo played at the Agricultural statements, why have they not tak- - ] en action against the parties they their time expires and the paper i Wo0dSman, | agrajqg of the result of tomorrow’s stopped | Menominee, Wis,, the game belng|p o o) hog not yet consented to|FOr treasurer— ed untll 1884. He served as in-|pleadeq sullty to a charge of drunk-|paiiors and are making a last stand 2 . i taken by the Aggies 18 to 13. f George Rhea, assistant cashler|spector-general of volunteers in the|enness and was giv % | For example: subscribers whose . make the race for the nomination. Th s given the privilege!(, gsayve themselves. But aceording subscriptions expire in April will . _— The Ploneer straw vote adds the | Northern National bank. war with Spain, was one of the|of paying a fine of $5 and costs or to their own editorials, they believe b ified to th ffect March 20 Baudette will have a municipal | gate governor to the above list and| E8rl Geil, present chief of the fire| American delegates to the Peace|spending ten days In confinement. 3 ta put thes = he hotified to that effect March 20.| clection March 12 and the f0lloWINg | oy gevoral partios have already an-|depertment. Confereiice at The Hague 1n 1899, | Sentence was suspenifad until 6 p. m. | n oy 18 NSCossary to put thelr por. ose whose time expires In Ma¥i i yet has been placed in the field For clerk— and the next year he was chief tysin:power s to ornlthe yorc) will recelve notice April 20. Those nounced themselves as candidates for : ¥ aliow: il Lo'leave town. their inconsistency is hard to account whoss Uimeyexnilkes fn Juué will be by the Baudete Board of Trade: ipnomination, Ploneer readers may|, CGeorge Stein, present city clerk.. |ordinance officer of the Pekin Re-| Lavine Thompson, who was re- ror K e tifled M 2‘; hobe. rhosa: b Mayor: W. T. Noonan, publisher of | paye uge of this opportunity to ex-| Garfield Akerberg, clerk. lief Bxpedition under Gen. Chaffee. |leased Saturday after a thirty day m‘" 1i with: the state Taw expires in July will be notified June | {he Beudette Region; clerk, Geo. B.| procg thefr cholce. For assessor— - {He was promoted - brigadier-general | confinement for alleged robbing of |11 sereors wilt be closed white the ”;D;:‘ds ")" yfi:;]‘ oeth n: 1ghout | Fartridse, cedar and tie operator;}" planks will be printed in the| J- Evan Carson, foreman Bemidji|in 1901, when he became Chief of |the Svea hotel larder, was soon re- 2 u.sa:‘;"st;”a‘_e open. L F, John- | e e o OB FAOE councillors, Frank H. Slipp, hard-|paiiy pioneer four days this week|Ploneer Publishing company. Ordinance. “In-association with.Gen. | arrested on' a charge of disorderly | . “:‘:t_:" it ey e SR e tills change of system re- | V2Te dealer and formerly mail clerk|ang in the current issue of the| James Cahill, deputy sheriff. Buffington he invented the Buffting-|conduct. His case was.continued. | syamation 1o prilgi i ol et LR A T f ¢ iitioney |18 the Bemidii postofiice, Frank E.|\yeeyly Pioneer. Signatures are to|Alderman First ward— ton-Crozier disappearing gun-carri- ottt s G Auires a great amount of additional} ;.. 0., " jeweler, John R. Pederson; : W. C.’Klein, réal estate and insur-|age now in general use in American oMcers; stationed Lo gee work in the office and subscribers be required for votes in order thatno . : cree is enforced 2 3 treasurer, Robert M. Skinner, cash- ance and present alderman. coast-defense ‘works. Gen. Crozier| A Proclamation By The Mayor. i 5 : 3 5 1 £ t favor to the Pio- one may vote twice. Signatures will | 'y ! It is believed that the election will et by payin their subseriptions ag| i€¥ Of the bank; assessor J. U. Wil-| ;¢ he published and will be regard-| C- G- Johnson, real estate. * |is also the invemtor of a wise-| Tuesday, February 20th, 1912 be-| 1-1° Delleved B8 the FeC % L . Prempny . U ecriPtion® 82 1iams, aruggist; Justice of the Deace, | eq ag confidential, The reaults are| N- L. Hakkorup, photographer. | wrapped rifle, and a ten-inch gun. |ing a General Election day fn tne|10Id some surbrises. The Soctalict | D beetber who 18 paid in ad-|F- W- Schmidt. expected to show local political pre-|[Alderman Second Ward— Congratulations to: City of Bemidji for the election of ‘f"‘l’l" ; ‘:“ S AInet A Ahniins e T e W e sec . ferences, Tom Smart, transfer line and| Adelina Pattl (Baroness Ceder-|Municipal officers therein, the sale| Sl Sitte a3v e’ E EmeRCIt PR r'ecpe“e :;Imw tecev;t s;zw_ Topeka, Kans, Feb. 19.—More present- alderman. _ |strom), famous singer, 69 years old|or otherwise disposing of intoxicat- | SOCialis e:‘:me 40 appess Totes] 7 L than 1,500 Masons from all parts of T. W. Bell, millwright. today. ing liquors on that day is absolutely | S¥eeP I8 POS! | . ing just to what date his paper is S i fi f at least two offices on paid. If this mew receipt does mot|the State of Kansas are gathered| HERO IS WITHOUT A JOB|Alderman Third ward— T. J. J. See, noted American |forbidden. All saloons where intox- | confident o | correspond with your records kindly | here to attend the annual communi- K. K. Roe, grocer and present al-|astronomer and mathematician, 46 [icating liquors are sold at retail tlclsng;:f{:sl ;g:et{.eel']‘t:ngg::in:a; advise this office at once. cation of the Kansas Grand lodge, | Medale Even From Carnegle Are Net | dermean- 3 vears old- today: - 4 -fmust bevclosed onsald day, cording to their statements publish- To sum up hteitneres the convocation of the Grand Chap- Le Tender, Says Calvin B. W. Hannah, clerk. B Rt. Rev. Nicholas A. (}allnghgr, A(See. 132 General Statutes of od iaat week: ] To sum up the entire plan in one|ter and the assembly of the Grand C. Willlame. C. A. Parker, man about town. . |Roman Catholic blshop '6f Galvés-|Minn. 1905.) R paragraph; pay up back subscriptions | Council, which will be in lsem:ion h?rfi Calvin C. Willlams, 51 years old, Is | W. N. Brown, present alderman at the old rate of $5.00 per year. dudring t;‘;:"‘;' ‘::ys:ei "t'; ne ‘; | walking the streets of Washington o e | = today. 8 15"the: Arst Lo shm;e looking for work. He oarries in the in: | p "p Miner. machinist " Twelve firemen were injured and April 1st at the new rate of $4.00|1907 that the same bodies hold their | 4iqe pocket of his threadbare coat, in - 2 3 i vill Alderman Fourth ward— ton, 66 years old today. | The provisions of the foregoing ‘:lesuhil:’: ::es:gsc:;mm: ‘m{uolz 3 e section of the statute will be rigidly :"_e IP“ s enforced, and I ask the cheerful and [22Ve Deen @ y subscriptions in advance of v i in the Pioneer Wed- Pay subscrip hearty co-operation of every good ci- all;;be printedinithe S o Sear and the paper will continug|annual gatherings in Topeka. The|a velvet ined cate, & “Carneste hero| Chofles Knopke, boat builder. :tl";;ofll "zersi:;o;?;:gl:;“’:fe:‘)l’e“;: tizen in making the election a fair, ["*%% = : coming to you. If you do not pay up 103l Masons have arranged for an|medal” a huge bronse medallion, & Y"“"g:"”"fl“ and judges.gre as anea;:;is late P Saturday” night. free anq orderly one. | = . = - % - follows: ik Very respectfull. s N ke ad elaborate program of entertainment | beautitul example of the highest art ! y Y, )N STRAW VOTE | ”S“ff.:? ::CZN;:I ‘1“5‘: Tore :h??fi? for the distinguished visitors. of the goldsmith, and a letter, dated | First Ward:—Miller's. store, Bel-| The firemen were scalded by steam L. F. JOHNSON, KREATZ WINS ON & | payme P! i ! * May 1, 1911, from the Carnegie bero |trami avenue. Judges are Ted Get-|and cut by glass hurled at. them Aéting Mayor. | per will be stopped. fund commission, Pittsburg, Pa, | chell, George Kirk and J. P. Riddell.|When a 'boiler exploded. Twenty- SRR Followed Closely by Malzhan on the | Subscribers will find it much easier| Hoston, Mass., Feb. 19.—Before| . miging him, in addition to the med. Second ward:—Fire hall,.Judges|8even Dersons were rescued by fire- - Socialist Ticket | to pay for something and then have ;“flge' Colt in the Federal court to-|g g ¢ award of $1,000. are D. C. Smythi: Cal Sherphepd, and | med -and it is said that fifty- more Things We Seldom See. TR | it coming, than to pay for sl;mleithi:;eg mlo};h:rgt\;n:‘ei:;:s:v'i:ed 1:::1 l\o:bflt':? mv::u.-xfl:: - tz:am;ly a l:w::l .:l:lk, Alec Cameron. . | were driven from the building. »'l‘he A good show, & According to the straw vote taken 4 . sfter b s gome. We are €a &'i = ment filed by the United States Ma. | young nlhpfim“ dmm“mi l'w ": Third ward:—Carter’s warehouse, | 8round floor of the building was oc-| A ‘satisfled wcman. by the Grand Theatre last week, — R ceiving congratulations upon having Fyindh comy‘m to the $5.000, 000 Pusd &t Being Laks Nl o: A“l‘:-fi“ Irvine avenue. Judges are P, M. Dic- | cupied by C. M. Davies, stationer An honest politician. 2 George Kreatz is to be elected mayor adopted this new method, for thecl e fiTd a‘;m:t f’t by Charles A |7 1008, i ety aire, J. M. Phillippi and S. Ww.|and engraver; A. E. Pagel, jeweler; | When you straighten your shol-|of Bemidji at the municipal election simple reason that it is a favor to ;,‘;n : etmsfee m'mey(‘odzr e‘; :| "His was a conspicuous example of | Shadwold. { Mrs. Blizabeth Whitcoinb, millinery; | ders and stand like a man there’s no | tomorrow. The vote was conducted both subseriber and pubhshers._ L t:l‘Fastenlng B b fo:nlloenf those acts of herolsm to reward Fourth ward:—312 Beltrami av-|2nd Paul Petit, barber shop. The|one going to walk over you without|by Manager Rood and was closed on With this new plan in force it will de olalon s ot i Sh':; 5 tgi which the Carnegle hero fund was es- | eriue. ~ Judges are Willlam Hazen, |upper floors were operated as a hotel | getting a pretty hard bump. last Friday night. The results were . enable the Pioneer Puh_lishing Com- | ed, violation o 'man an " tablished. “But hero medals are not [‘John E. Croon and E. E. Chamber-|by Joseph Malged. Captain James; A good test of everyman’s disposi- | tabulated Saturday night and are as - pany to give better service both as to | trust act. The Goddu company, it 18| passports to employment, when one lain, Z Sullivan and Lfeutenant George Geo. |tion is a broken shoe lace. follows: — delivery and news contents of the alleged, was drhe: out of business|has reached the age of 81, and prom- Polls will be open from six a. m. to|Cheney, of the flylng sauxilliary| The father of twins wishes he|George Kreatz . L 123 paper. Prompt co-operation will do|by the shoe machinery ~company,|les of $1,000 rewards are mot legal|{ . .° " | squad, were among those injured. might make himself as obscure as a|F, M. Malzhan . J118 7 much toward perfecting the opera-|Wwhose officers also are under Federal :iendor tlor board and. lodging,” Wil- | D LRy vice-president. . \Qllll‘am McCuaig 103 i = indictments for alleged violations of | liams said. 3 - 3 tion of tms’plan inn early date. ettt T “I have been trying in vain to find 7 ! The journey from Paris to Tokio “‘?‘ela:zn;alte of whm:«:“m lll’:na:;msa L. F. Johnson . . - 96 5 something to do,” he continued, re- When, Walls Are Damp. doonwill’ be. ahortened -from a5 ito] &t SOy sometl N [KoiSioy placing the black leather case in his | The walls of cupboards and pantri Talk about health resorts. The Baudette Region states that less than 12 days by the completion ot breast pocket carefully buttoni are often damp on wet or sultry days g Egyptians used glass goblets 1400 San Bernardino, Calif., Feb. 19.— L i The ':llx':pl'::t ::.::Ssnc?n'::::';;‘ com- |2 contract has been let for the con-| hiy worn "_po-t?nedrnsl his yche-tfo“h?c without app rl:nt reason whn:x’ ot;yal Qfainew rmlro!sd (i MEnehiriy years before Christ’s time. .| The Second Annual Orange Show L plete nourishment is milk. That is Dr, | Struction of twenty-five miles of rail-| my age 15 against me. I had planned -Xitchen wall will be| The Russian government has un-| Columbus citizen wants to know if |Which opened-here today to continue Mitchell's cure for obesity, but he puts | F080 West from. the present terminus| to fvest my $1,000 in a little restau- | comparatively dry. The best.device fOF | yo; ~congideration. projects’ for rends|the mayor belongs fo'the people or (£o the end of the week, is generally his patlents to bed while he gives it |Of the Minnesota, Dakota and West- | rant, but I have never received it, inclined to “damp” | . o ino Dnieper and the North Do-|t0 :the corporations. Tee-hee, tee-|considered the most elaborate, larg- Is to make it impervious to.moisture by applying ‘a varnish of one. part shéllac and {wo parts naphtha. to them. An amount of milk suficient | ern-2 Backus-Brooks line - running | though repeatedly I have written to for the mourishment of a healthy, ae- | west from International Falls. This|the commission pleading for the re- | tive porson presents digestive difficul- | will bring that road to the east| %ard Which came to me unsolicited.” i tles for many. It is not the simple |branch of the Rapid Rver about ten| ' bington Post Mquld dlet it seems, but presents & |miles south of Clementson. It is; solld mass of curds in the stomach. | i s < § Eime water makes it more digestible, thought that eventually the road will| yaying Greass Spots From Wosleng in velue-but algo in yolume—1,735, be run through to Thief River Falls| For a mixture that is excellent: Tt 500,000 yards’ in- the . first | :: :‘:::'?x:n:t::r:: n.)'":;:; l:fl‘""l:: and a connection made with the Soo| removing igreud ‘spots from l‘?nmt\hl. , < reduction diet. It is Wise to take witn |2t that point. The main line is ex-| use an ounce of pulverized borax, half | {t-= little gluten bread with butter, |Pected to run about ten miles south | an ounce of gum camphor and a quard = sixice the fats have been removed from | Of Baudette with a branch to that|Of bolling.water. Bottle the mixturq the milk—Harper's Basar. eity. and shake well before'using. ° netz navigable by means .of a sys- ‘Same here! Same here! ’ est and most comprehensive exposi- tem of sluices. - Rl 3 . e - [tion of the citrus fruit industry ever P ! o = held in America. In addition to the erman exporter estimates the|display of more ‘than five million total: production of books throughoutioranges from various parts of the the world at 128,530 new. worl state the exhibition contains a dis- . : % - Dplay of machinery and appliances for 7 British exports of - cotton _ plece goods are gaining this year not only ———r — . ey