Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI D. ILY PIONEER Histortal Soctety SR X VOLUME 11. ROADS FIRM IN THEIR POSITION A;bitmtors To Be Presented With Grievance—Employes Holding Conference " ONE HUNDRED IN WAGE DISPUTE | Conductors And Trainmen Di;:cussing Stand Taken By Fifty Eastern Lines New York, July 18.—The genera committee of 100 of the Brotherhool of Railway Trainmen and the Order * of Railway Conductors went into ses- sion here to consider a communica tion from the Kastern radroad mana- gers, announcing that tine roads would insist on presenting their own griev- ances before the arbitration board which is to settle the wage dispute. Whether the unions are to sanctior this move of the roads may be decided at the present meeting. What the roads demand would, if granted, mean a big saving. Among other things they would abolish guarantees and double compensation and reduce by 20 per cent the pay of brakemen in states where the extra crew bill is op- erative. The conference adjourned shortly NUMBER T71. KERKK AKX KKK KK KR * THIS EDITION OF THE PIO- NEER IS PERFUMED If you turn to the advertise- ment of Barker’s Drug Store on another page of this paper you will find that it is scented with a rich odor. Just take the ad and hold it up to your nose and smell. According to Mr. Barker this perfume will retain its odor for a month or more. It is Rickseck- er's Attra Tropical and is sold for $1.50 an ounce. It is a unique advertisement and is worthy of attention, * PR KKK KKK KK KK KKK BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY | Fosston, Grand Rapids, Cass Lake Become Opponents to Bemidji Teams LUMBER COMPANY PLAYS HERE d Kk k k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Kk d ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko With the exception of the “Big Bemidg” base ball team all of the city teams are booked for games next Sunday. he Crookston Lumber Com- pany team will play Fosston City team in this city. The game prom- isses to be hard fought as the Foss- ton City team has won from many before 11 o'clock, but Messrs. Lee :m:l} Garretson, for the trainmen and con i ductors, respectively, said that the_w‘ | | would m no, reply to the railroads at present. On behall of the roads the following only waiting for championship hen- ors. Local fans are aware of the local “Sawdust Laeguers” skill the season. at the attitude tak en and sire "tG They seem en b conid arbitrite to thini that t only side arbitration 1ces be and we s letter to that effect.” PROPERTY BEMIDJI JUMPS Lots In Vicinity Of Normal School Site Taken From Market Bemidji real e ken a big jump s nee it has been sel- ected for the Sixth Normal school site | Lots in the vicinity of the proposed site have been raised in price tfrom twenty-five to forty per cent. A “run’” | was made on the local office of the Be-! midji Townsite and Improvement company and many, including May- or William McCuaig purchased lots adjoining the site. Thayer C. Bailey, who represents the ! Townsite company, immediately re-! ceived word by telephone, instructing ! him to take all lots in that vicinity off the market for the time being The mayor and others had their deals al dy closed and expect their con- tracts to be accepted by the St. Paul office. MARKUKSEN LOSES “WAD” Contains Seventy Five Dollars in- Checks and Currency ~Pocketbook checks and of §74.32, 1 kusen store Lost to the amount the Roe and Mar- urth street and the 1111 Bemidji avenue. currency on, F Markusen home Finder and Markusen's for reward. The above ad appears in place in this paper. Mr. Markusen knows to a certainty just where he lost the wad and is possitive that it must have picked up. He did not feel much worried as he believ it will be returned to him before t day is over. THE CUB SCOOP rerorrer fBY GoL( Scoor - Tve, GOY THE. BLUES SO Bap-T mmf CAN'r STAND 1T - T KNEW a Nvte, Easy WAY-T geLigve 1D SOMMIT SuIC IDE. will please another been |Paul and Brandon from the ae has already ta- | [ containing | return to the Roe! “Little Bemidg” players and sup- porters will journey to G rand Rapids where they are booked for a game' with the Grand R The locals will be s Junin» streng team, L Re- midg!" team and beleive they are cap- able of winning. | Nine young ‘then of the city have ‘organized a team and have scheduied a game with Cass Lake for Sunday. |Several rooters are planning to ac- company the nine and help them |carry off the honors in that city. 'GAS MAN LEAVES FOR WEST | |Arrives To Late To Get Hearing Be- fore Council Meeting H. E.Andersou of the Pittsburgh Construction company left for Crook- ston Thursday after having failed to, ;get a hearing before a meeting of the ‘councll on his gas proposition. ever were submitted blue prints and Iplans and from Mr. Anderson's out- line it is probable that his company & will be able tb furnish dollar gas. A '“The Peoples Store,” canvass of the city will be made by lanother representative of that firm to ascertain the number of gas users land amount to be consumed. The cost lof constructing a plant will also be | ascertained. %% | Mosher Up Before Crowell. court this intoxication and disorderly cond ot Upon a promise to return to work and strong teams in this vicinity and are| and the | crowd promises to be the biggest of | hengd by | {ARE GATHER!NG EXHIBITS T i i Reynolds and Winter Display Fruits Vegetables, Grains And Grasses At Office The collection of ruits, grains, grasses and vegetables for the state |and county fair is a problem which is receiving a big boost by’ the real- |estate firm of Reynolds and Winter. | They have been out during the past month with their automobile gather- plan is to display the articles gather- raising his respective produce. ‘The only condition made by Reynolds‘and Winter are that after the goods have| ty afir they are to be turned over to| them for a permanant exhibit. been displayed at the state and coun- In speaking of the work Mr. Rey- nolds said. ther a good exhibit. We want farm- ers who have any fruits or other pro- |duce which they consider worthy of display to call up by telephone and we will call with. our car. Bue- ford E. Gile, high school agricultur- ist has consented to give us his ser- vices when ever possible in select- ing the produce. place accross the lake the other day| jand secured some valuable samples from him. He has some of the finest crops of fruits I ever saw. We secured a stalk seven inches in length cover- |ed from one end to the other with | | great, big red currants. It will be ' prescrved just as it w ecured so [that we can grow in t aetién.” Mr. C ‘has been experiment- ing with fruits in this county and h now concluded that this is the best piace in the U. S. for small fruits, land will remain here permanantly ac- (cording to reports show how fruits and FIFTY SUBMIT NAMFS \ o Patlons of Bazaar Store Take Keen| | Interest In Contest i et More than fifty names were sub-| ‘mited in the Bazaar store name con-| test on the first day of the sale. Mr. ‘IC, H. Ives, manager of the store per- imits each customer who makes a pur- ‘chase of one dollar or more during his 'sale to submit a new name for his | store. For the name finally selected he will pay five dollars in gold. { The following are some of the name | Members of the gas committee how- have been suggested. “The Lea- der,” “The Busy Bee,” “The Beehive,” | “The Model,” “The Emporium,” “The : Pocohontas,” “The Golden Rule,” “The Bargain 'Store,” *“Ives & Jackson,” “The Pal- ace,” “New York Store,” The Bemidji 'Dry Goods Company,” and many ‘others. | More interest is being taken each day and the outcome is being watched with interest. | —— ——— 'T0 HOLD STUMP Fred Mosher was tried in Municipal | _ morning on a charge of Beltrami County First To Take Up veling men will journey to Brainerd ! Duluth Meeting Movement behave himself in.the future a sen-| tence of five dollars or {suspended. i j Roberts Giving Dance | Invitations have been issued for a !'dance which will be given this even- “Rag Time" Kids. - Scoop’s Way Out Didn’t Suit The Boss GEE BUT T™M SORRY FOR. You 8055 - IF You FEEL THAT BAD five days was | Beltrami county will be the first jof the northern Minnesota counties to itake up the land clearing movement started recently by a land clearing convention of Duluth, in an organized way. A meeting to organize the !countv will be held at Bemidji July lmll Music will be furnished by the |similar meeting at Wadena July 28, |duubted1y attend the game which will fas the dirt makes it according to the Minneapolis Journal. B0SS- T SURE> Do HATE To LosE, Yy | You -BUT ' 47 Now insisT o COMMITTING= SLICIDE. - COME- § WITH ME- TLL SHow You an \DEAL waY- BUEFORD GILE ASSISTING WORK | ing a fine collection of produce. The! ed, giving to each farmer credit for=' “We are anxious to ga-! “We visited Mr. A. P. Chandler’s | MEETING | BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY: EVENING.‘ JULY 18, 1913, DETAILS WORK NEW PHONES FOR BEMIDJI ty At 515 Beltrami Avenue— Mulhall Relates Activities” 4niong‘ Will Erect Brick Building | Congressmen Telling Of Semate ¢ Combine : COMPLETE WORK THIS SUMMER END / G Through the agency of Reynolds ATT MEETING AT Foms and Winter the property on 515 Bel- . i trami avenue now occupied by H, Agreed To Oppose Politics 'Of The H. 'fitus '11:318 -:;en sold to the No":- i i p z | western Telephone company, who Then Chief Exceutive, Thepdore will have the house moved from the Roosevelt lot and construct a modern, story and half, brick building on the site, to be used as the new central station. Work will also soon begin in plac- ‘Mulnall self-styled lobbyist for the ing all the uptown wires under- | National - Association of Manufactur- iground -in the alleys, which will take | ers, ‘continued his testimony 'before practically all the M:he senate lobby comrrittee, detailing his' activities among- congressmen. |” Some of the letters introduced .deal with former President Roosevelt’s en- dorsement of the candidacy of Mr.|system is installed there will be no | Taft, then secretary of war. more rmgmg central. All that will In a letter to Schwedtman, secre- |be necessary is to take down the re- tary jof- the manufacturers, in April, lceiver, which automatically lights 1908, Mulhall quoted the late Vice |the Switch board light over your num- President Sherman as saying that|ber at the station and central an- the fight tH€n raging on Speaker Can- |swers. When you have finished hang fnon ‘was a-“dirty -deal by the White |up the receiver and you are automa- House against the‘ speaker.” tically disconnected. v Watson states,” wrote Mulhall.! mpe hyjlding to be erected will be | “that " the president (Roosevelt) is along the lines of all Bell phone moving heaven and earth to nominate i § Taft and that he is willing to sacri- | Uildings, which will be of pressed i fice ‘the Sherman law and every law |Prick and colonial design. A full 'to please the trusts and please Wall \basement will be constructed under ! street, so that he can get their sup- the entire building which will be port: for his candidate.” ‘\forty by fifty six feet, arranged so Mulhall also wrote .of attending a that it will conveniently house the meeting at Mr. Foraker’s house, com-‘necessa” offices, wiring posed of senators “who will oppose the president and his policies at the Chicazo convention.” He added that | he was told to work against Mary- | land delezutes being, instructed for Taft! Washington, July IS—Marfin M. from the main avenues and streets. No More Ringing When this new common - battery department rand central station. [ENLARGE FRECZING DEPT. Would Block Legislation. “The opposition to the president,” Muthall continued, “intends to let no | legislation through that he wishes '1“ | this session of congress and intends ito figiu the Taft forces to a finish. ! Th s a whole lot teok place at this J ‘ meeting th'\* ‘cannot “very wett-be put IS jon paper.” On May €, the same year, Mu]ha!li wrote Schivedtman that he had called | on Senators Carter and Hemenway, i Senator Aldrich’s secretary and ot ers, and was “assured by all these gen- | {midjl now has a man who, when it tlemen that it mattered not what the COmes to assortment, will place in| president attempted to do, there was the dark the famous fifty seven var- not going to be any unfair legislation 'ieties of the well known Heinz line. pas%ed through the senate this ses-|He is E. G. Swanson of the Mode siol Manufacturing company and is pro- | 'f‘ jducing a line of frozen dainties that ! | with i Ind ‘Model IMfg. Company Secure Selvmes Of E. G. Swanson Of Minneagpolis As Ice Cream Maker ““EXPERT ~ IN* "THIS' LINE| ‘ Forging to the front in every de- totfer detailed a conversation 3 - Beveridge, in which the : serutor declared himself for an injuncticn bill, amendment of the | Sherman law, and a child labor bill. “Hemenway told ridge he talking through his hat, |pany of Minneapolis, considered as a !and that hat was a damn poor [leader in the twin cities, and with 'one.’ ed that Beveridge was |his special training in dairying and ssured me that no such \jce cream making at the: University culd pass the senate.” of Minnesota, most peevish pickeled friends. {TRAVELERS TO PLAY BRAINERD |the most particular people. Work has just been completed in overhauling the Memidji plant which | ‘I‘ocal U. C. T. Team Schedule Game meant the installation of new ma- With Brainerd Knights chinery, including a pasteurizer and - the equippment of a laboratory. To- Frlday July 25th the Bemidji Tra_.gether with a modern bake shop, this ‘1s his aim, |plant will be found an instructive! where they will clash with the travel- {and intresting place for 1ing men of that city in a ase ball igame that promises to be a big draw- ing card for that date. Some excellent = 'material has been found for both Preparing For Paving teams and the game will undoubtedly Stret Commissioner Carter has a prove a hotly contested battle. jcrew of men filling in the road lead- As the big attraction at Brainerd |ing to the Great Northern Depot on that date is a circus which will|where the paving.crews will be at play there bringing large crowds of work in a few weeks. At present manager Frank Koors. | \mf' by Horace A. Roberts in the city |26, and Wadena county will have a|people to the city and who will un-|teams are forced to use the sidewalk impossible to Ibe palyed between performances. haul a load on the road. MuRDERER ! ) How DARENYou SEE THI5 STRAW] STACK-HERE? WELL You Just “TuMPINTo v | HEAD FIRST AND BUTT Your. BRAINS ouT? Defec tive Page AS A LOBBYIST orthwestern Company Buys Proper:| unsightly poles.l i i b partment of its whosale business Be-' would sweeten the appetites of our! fitted to turn out a product to satisfy 'fiTSt because it is visitors, | who are always welcomed by the! tor Double Purpose Cow,” TEN CENTS PER WEEK HAYCRAFT TALKS OF BETTER CATTLE Says- Dual Or Double Purpose Cow Is Best For Northern Minnesota Farmers DOES NOT ADVOCATE BREED Beleives It Quickest Way To Bring Northern Minnesota In Front Rank Of Prosperity erable land in the vicinity. of Spur, Minnesota several miles north of Be~ midji and who is a resident of thia city urges the stocking of cattle by the farmers of this section of thae state. In an article to this paper he gives reasons and tells of the kind of cattle to buy. The article in full is as follows. for “The Farmers of Northern Min- nesota” to raise all things considered, is a quetion of no small importance, It should be the aim of every farmer engaged in stock,raising to make a close study ‘of his environments and select the ‘breed of cattle that will give him the best returns for his money, time, labor, and feed. a great deal written about the “Dual meaning milk and beef qualities in some animals but for all‘ i that I\.as_fieen written or said on this the combination of subject the idea has not been driven ‘home to “The Farmers of Northern Minnesota" with sufficient force. “There are no two ways.about it, 1 that the cow that combines milk and beef qulmes with the right colored lnde, frame, money maker for her owner by right color coverm" her I mean one whose color is not |discriminated against in the stock market, which is the final finish of practically all cattle. “When you are through with your ow for milk purposes you surely | want to realize as much as you can, {and a desirable color such as a rich |red for instance will help a freat deal Mr. Swanson was formerly at the |when she reaches the stock yards. It me to tell Beve-|head of the Lathrop Ice Cream Com- {has been proven many times that it is not at all necessary for a cow to be ibrindle mixed, mattled and off color- ed, generally, to be the most profi- makes him specially | table milk cow. I am taking up color the first thing that claims ones attention when the merits and demerits of the animal are ibeing considered and in as much as {the average farmer depends chiefly on grading up and milk, butter and beef he naturally wants to juse a sire of pronounced Dual Type {and preferably of solid color. Sires of the dual type who are strong enough to reproduce their qualities when crossed with the common cows kept on the average farm will give you in the main a cow which will not dis- grace herself as a milk cow at the creamery or cheese factory. The but- cher will have his eye on her, and if any thing should happen (even old age) to disqualify her for milk pur- poses she will bring you a handsome sum on the butcher’s block. _And this is not all, grade steers from exclusive dairy sires are very nearly worthless in the feed lot, but grade steers from dual purpose sires, particularly Red Polled and some families of the short horn breed, make first class feeders.. I am.not aiming to boom any parti~ cular breed. I am simply stating facts such as are recognizable by any fair minded breeder who has learned the rudiments of cross breeding. I know of nothing that will bring Northern Minnesota to the front rank of pros- perity quicker than for the farmers to stock their farms with the Dual or Double Purpose Cow. Yours truly - L G. Hayoroft, Bemidji Minn. I G. Haycraft, who owns consid~ What is the best breed of cattle { “here has been at different times is the —