Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE decision as to their reasonableness. All of the speakers urged the com- mittee to delay action on the bill un- til after the final supreme court de- cision was handed down. i The committee members listened | attentively, but asked few questions. were seriously injured. A riot call brought scores of policemen to the scene. The blue coats used their club freely and men and women hurled bottles and bricks at the of- ficers with telling effect. Several were arrested, including the man played one poor game and one -fast one. Coach Carson has continued to keep the men practicing playing for the defensive side of the game. The line-up will probably be practically the same as in the Walker game. 7. Clarinet Solo—Polanaise Brilli- ant, H. E. Anderson. 8. Overture—Narcissus. March-=-10th U. S. Inf. Band. A. Remfrey, Direttor, HELEN KELLER TO LECTURE farming days. “I do mnot like to milk” was the reason he gave for keeping the less profitable kind. Mr. Chamberlain said that the aver- age Minnesota cow produced 150 pounds a year of butter fat. Allowing her two acres for grazing and an acre scattered among ' the farmers were many business men of this city whe are interested in farming and who wished to learn more of the sheep business. At the Commercial club session in the evening, the rooms were crowded and it was necessary .. VOLUME-10. NUMBER 241. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1913, TEN CENTS PER WEEK = READY FOR REPORT = BEERY OF $1,000 STARTED — Place Owned and Operated by Ole \ ! ; Anderson on Beltrami Ave. Dam- i ) e : Final Hearing Before Semate Com- aged Early This Morning. Four Hundred Dollars Raised in A iz mittee Was Held Late Thurs- Few Minutes at Commercial day Afternoon. Club Thursday Night e Fire broke out at 1:15 this morn- ing in the basement of the saloon owned and operated by Ole Anderson. BIG INTERESTS REPRESENTED |The fire department made a quick USED IN BUYING LIVE STOCK run and arrived in time to check the flames which were beginning to &l R spread to all parts of the building. R = . 25 Send Men to Urge Adverse Action| ;. how the fire started is mot Animals to Be Sluppefl Here in Car i But They Fail to Impress With |known as there was no stove or any Lots and Redistributed to & < other heating apparatus in the base- Farmers at Cost. Their Figures. ment. Some believe that some furn-| | iture polish, which was kept near where the fire is believed to have . the exact THE MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED ULAR BILL |started, exploded but . HOUSE PASSED POP cause is unknown. “Small damage & was done to the building except by — smoke and water. . . Initiative and Referendum Went| The department experienced some Buyers Showed Keen Interest in s trouble in locating the fire as the Live Stock Problem.—Some Through Yesterday With Over- SblE WaR dense: i : y . whelming Vote of 100 to 7. _ ractical Talks Given. . "By United Pross. A' GILMORE IS DEAD — Four hundred dollars of a revolvh St. Paul, Feb. 7.—The final hear- e ing fund of $1,000 was raised at the ing .on Se.nator Cashman’s distance Commercial club meeting last night . . I in about ten minutes. The stock sub- L i - B Who tariff l;u; Wasn:]:l‘:eizstt:rg:; I:ii:te; 0ld Time Resident of exmd)l,. seription list was headed with $100 - . oy :‘.nrz,fls& Operated Drug Store at Kelli- - each by T. J. Burke, president of the Represent;xtives of manufacturing, her, Taken By Apoplexy. (Copyright.) I:"gl:h:ranroc?ry comfany, and A. G. dQustries, backed up by railroad at- GRASS lS THE TI" G be used for the purchase of live stock torneys ared before the com- Ly SEnas, (GRPORIes 08 i A. Gilmore of Kelliher, for many in car lots. ’ ‘mitmv to argue against the meas-jy ... 5 druggist in Bemidji, died of o Details of the management of the T ‘-"‘;m R c. a |2poplexy shortly atter he had finish-|Supplies .$ .63.60 Cost year 1912 ... ...$2454.69 fund have not been fully worked out mgm‘l’;fi il ohuree o a line|ed his dinner this noon.” Mr. Gil-|Salaries ....... 1693.75 Cost Year 1911 ... . 2261.15|A, E, Chamberlain Says That It Is the | but the matter is being left to the of elovators along the Goeat Nopth.|moTe operated a drug store in Kelli-|Telephone .............. 178.65 | Greatest Asset Given to Nor. |directors of te Commercial club, It S ‘(I G £ M. Gillett l;x[‘ her being in partnership with John|Material and repairs . 62.79 Increase ..... ceeee....$ 193,54 A is believed that a eentral committee r‘:; oalxixsfvnly), Leomcc;"dl ‘thc; ; :: Goodman, of Bemidji. He leaves a|Fuel 555.90 thern Minnesota. of business men and farmers will be, -'masn eleeaw.rs in South Dakota l:\nd Wife 8t Kelliver jand tiree grand; - e e zppointed to handle the money or }ov;a /and i b E{ndain d daughters at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Total 5. i i, RN $2454.69 else a livestock association with counsel for the Great !I,‘:'orthem Me-Cilmore. anc , Mr. . Goodman iz T : W R |ADVISES GOOD DAIRY COWS shares at $50 each will be incorpor- o s o oo aterve s | BASKETBALL AND-DANCE[BAND CONCERT” TONIGHT SIRE st 1 e cr, e o M;- Magnuson said that if the about Lwelve yearsiago. Lator, hojsold & _|will be asked to allow A. E. Nelson g bill becmae a law‘ it would meat out to E. N. French and the store was to, be one of the managers of the ven: 4'; that only the elevator firms with ;fii‘:tedM:s ;i,:i}::::r f:::, ‘;:::; _irass ls7 the ‘bizsgest thihe) God tm:ixa revolvi fund i b ’ y 4 i : 3 e volving fund is t . ihe_moal °;“’it‘§1 Aidces Ef’n“b‘e io|to Blackduck and was later bought|Game With Cass Lake Scheduled For | Musicians Are Ready to Appear for|ever gave us. Use a cow, sheep or[, i\* DUetase Sf N Seatces o 1:::: * survive an al e 1 wou . 3 ; v thus create a monopoly for the big out there by E. N. French. He had Saturday Night With Party Regular Monthly Program— horse as a harvester and it Will turn | 1545 that the farmers will be able to interests, as opposed to the farmer’s Deeh: i Jeslilicr. clorabont threa To Follow Danelng Later, you a profit. |puy 2 few head at a time, A ¢ #levators. > ye;‘rs‘ 1 tei b “One acre of Northern Minnesota |Will not be bought until a pasture Mr. Gillette illustrated his talk |peon mader o Dot —_— grass land is equal to three of |SOmewhere in the city has been fenced with maps and drawings, based on i North Dakota for grazing purposes. in and until enough’ farmers have statistics, and showed that the CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED SOLO BY “HAPPY” ANDERSON “The best kind of live stock to put ordered stock to assure the quick de- lowa distance tariff law was a detri- BOMB “lTS POLICEMAN " P livery of the animals after they are. - ment to the industries of the state. ——— on the farm depends on the land and [1aid down here. A buyer who knows Mr. McCard told of his experience the man. But look to it that you|the animals will be sent out to make in lowa, where farmers hauled their Tomorrow night the Cass Lake| The February concert of the Be- have a good animal. the purchases. - grain through the town of Caliope ! ot High school basket ball team will|midji band will be given in the city “Due bills are better to have from| I1€ action on the revolving fund to reach an elevator on another rail- | @arment Workers and Police in &|play the local team in the roller rink. |hall this evening with H. E. Ander-|yyo store than bills due came at the close of the evening ses- - road at Hawarden, one mile distant, Serious Battle in Williamsbury The Cass Lake team comes here with|son and Alfred Neumann as solists. «Opsahl will h: 1 hi glontot: thefslicep meetings held here because the rate from Hawarden to llent 4 and : : 3 psahl will have wool on S|yesterday. While the primary obe . Council Bluffs was less than from Thursday. an excellent record and the local boys | Director Remfrey announced this back before he has wings. ject of the meeting was to arrange for Caliope to the later place. He said expect a fast game. A game had been | morning that there would be a dance “The ' most profitable cow in the|the importing of sheep, it was early this was a concrete instance of the scheduled with the Bagley team but|following the concert. world is the best dairy cow a man |50 that cattle as well as sheep are injustice of a distance tariff meas-|By Unitea Pross. failed to materialize. The Cass Lake, Following is the program: can put on his farm—but they must ::ebiedh;lere;i iThe.“flrst bloltyl of stack ure. New York, Feb. 7.-—A riot between | boys have made a good showing with|[1. March—The Eastern Wheel. be properly cared for.” cars :g sll,x‘;:p :n:la :rar: :( c};vl:: :;: Says Would Lower Present Rates :lno‘;‘et;:an 111;000 Eaml;e;" t:tn:(\’?is other strong teams this year. 2. Overture—The Northern Star. The above key sentences are taken |heifers. All are to be females and the )] - Mr. Lindsley argued that the “amsburg{ °S;9“g§°“’;i ur:iay "‘mer_ Fosston will probably be the next|3. Waltz—Flower of Love . {from the address delivered by A. E.|stock will be bred up by the use of e roads were entitled to a reasonable | o T o o by one of the strikers|t¢®Mm to be played after Saturday’s|4. Recitation—Lasca—Alfren Neu- :}hax;lbetrhlai;ib;tori thle shfe‘; mee;- pure bred males. return on their investment, and f ? N L ng In the High school yesterday af- = that the proposed distance tarriff hulxtlmg B glas.s bomb at a special|game. So far Bemidji has o_n!y play mann, i ternoon. Mr. Chamberlain was open Many Farmers at Meetings bill would make the rates lower p;) ;Ic)eman stationed at the entrance|ed two games, losing one to the Foss-|5. March—The Director General, in his declaration that the dairy cow The session held at the High school than the commodity rates now in ! The (t;)u?]tll?er bulldl:g. ton team. Tomorrow night’s game|6. Medley Overture—Gus Edward’s| was the most profitable cow if proper- |in the afternoon was one of the best abeyance, pending the * outcome of }nnd fhe " &;:fm;?sangd]y :hattte;ed should show just how strong the Be- Song Review, 1y cared for although He, himself,|attended farmers’ meetings ever held th» United States supreme court | > A PYSances Iaiast - team really is as they have had raised the beef breeds in his|in Bemidji. The room was full and —— Senator Cashman did most of the charged with hucling:the bomb. There will be an informal dance in| New York, Feb. 7—Helen Keller,|each for grain and hay .for winter|to press the billiard and pool tables questioning and brought out some the 0dd Fellows hall immediately|born deaf, dumb and blind has al-|keep, Mr. Chamberlain figured that|into use for seats.” The evening meet- 270d points by using the road’s own SHOW MRS. BRINKMAN. after the game. most fully surmounted one-of her|she cost $30 a year to keep. At|ihg was attended by many farmers statistics, furnished the railroad and{ Mrs. Fred Brinkman, of the Brink- handicaps and is to make her first|twenty-five cents a pound, the cow|who stayed over. 2 warehouse commission, man theater, is shown in a moving public appearance on the lecture plat- | brings in a revenue of $37.50 ‘with| A. E. Chamberlain, development ] picture film which was taken at the DRUNKS 0N STREETS form at a Soclalistic meeting in|a profit of $7.50. agent of the Great Northern, was the House Passes Popular Bill capitol in St. Paul as the delegates Montclair, N. J., tonight. Although| A cow giving 200 pounds will bring | first speaker at the aftetnoon session. By a vote of 100 to 7, the house to the recent moving picture con- —_ Miss Keller has been able to speak|{in $50 and allowing an extra $6 for |Mr. Chamberlain was formerly a stock yesterday passed the proposed inita-!vention and the governor were| A sleigh load of men apparently|to a certain extent during the last|increased cost of keep, she brings in|raiser in South Dakota and told of tive and referendum amendment, in- leaving the building. Mrs. Brink-|drunk dashed up Beltrami about 1 D.|year, the development of her voice|a profit of $15., He graded his cows|some of . his experiences with beet traduced by W. I. Nolan, in behalf of man was the only woman delegate|m. today. Several of the men had|under the care of a singing teacher |up until he cited the case of one pro-|cattle. He and Thomas Keefe of ‘he committee on elections. It was a to the convention and is probably the|partly emptied beer bottles and ‘were [has now.reached the stage where her [ducing 400 pounds of milk. At that|Bagley, D. Theriault of Akeley.and re-draft of a half-dozen individual first woman in Bemidji to appear in|waving them in a cheerful manner at|words will carry in an auditorium. |Yield, the income is $100 while the|Charles Carter, of Hines, ‘were the bills introduced previously. moving pictures. The film is being|the people on the side walks. “The belief that the 108s of one|care is $50 and the profit $50. Some|men on the program who had had !t looked for’ a time as if the_ef- shown at. the Brinkman tonight. Drunken men on the streets have|sense increases the powers of the|cows producé as high as 1,000 |practical experience with sheep. Each e fect of the bill would be diminished S become a common sight &urlng the|others is a fallacy,” she said in a|Pounds of butter fat per year. was given close attention. - At the somewhat. f mot entirely taken Frank Hopkins of Renville. All of |past three or four months and many|very understandable way last night,| For sheep, Mr. Chamberlain ad-|end of the meeting, the andience ad- away, when an amendment was of- these, however, said that they would | women say that they are afraid to go!“The habit of patience is the only|Vvised a long wool cross. He said that | journed to the Brinkman theatre to fered by Rep. G. W. Brown, Glencoe, vote for the bill, even if the amend-|down town unaccompanied after dark.{thing that helps one to bear the limit- | the field should first be sown to clover | see the picture of the Soo line stump who wanted to eliminate the pro- ment failed, so that it was generally \ lation.” hay and timothy as the sheep can-|puller and the Dupont = dynamite vision providing for cir(:u\miug‘eonceded that the bill would have a , not live on brush only. “Sheep need |slides: i i A AR petitions to secure signers; and sub- handsome majority on its final ASSOCIATED CHARITIES only a rough shelter,” he said. “An| . H. J. Maxfield, state immigration ° R stitute a provision that * petitions passage. Not even the most enthusi-| A meeting of the members of the] ANNE WARNER FRENCH BURIED. open_ shed where they will keep dry | commissioner, said that in 1911 Bel- should be left with the village or city astic, however, anticipated the walk-|Associated Charities of Bemidji will| London, Feb. 7.—Miss Anné War-|and out of the wind is all that they |trami county had 5,731 head of cat- clerks, for signatures. ; a-way which followed when the body [be held this-evening at eight o’clock|ner French, the-American authoress;(need. ~Warm quarters make them|tle and about 1,400 sheep. He quot- The proponents of the measure put convened again in the afternoon. at the Carnegie library. Some im-|formerly of ‘St. Paul, who died last|soft and lessens the wool crop. Be|ed statistics from a southern county up a strong fight. Among them| The amendment was lost by a vote|portant matters will be discussed this|Saturday was buried yesterday in the [sure to give them plenty of hay and|to show that the pggportlon of live were H. H. Dunn, former speaker,iof 60 to 52. evening and every member will be|churchyard of St. Gregory at Marn-|fresh water to keep them in the best|stock to population there was much John G. Lennon of Minneapolis and‘ (Continued on Tast page). expected to be present. hall. SR " |condition.” (Continued on 1ast page). — 1 O S, = LA