Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 1

VOLUME 11. N0 168, WILL ISSUE POST- - OFFICE REPORT SOON = | wase ovr yon musmETBALL. mx_lcrs fio\rummn — ' ‘BAlILEY RANKS DUDLEY FIELD mu.ons. ; i e . o Mmm?;fizm‘ New Law Prevents Codttwots ror m 1o lrdne::,;o g?,;,,m fllfifl AS WARDEN : o Sald to Be 8iated for Gol- lector of New Yerk Rart.. Actress Will Refuss to Pay X 3 ‘. 3 ¥ ? 5 Since basketball has become the " < ade ‘While in Bemidjl yesterday W. H.| _Income Tax l} Uncle ?am. Postmaster General Burleson’s First chief attraction for the athletes of - i Gemmell, general -manager of, the| - e Bmdjx rmtemrofshu Game and - Annual Document To Show Record the city, the Bemidji Athletic club : 3 :‘3"“"4‘ ;‘;"’“‘;m: ;:;1:::‘:";: B Fith Liws Makes Splendid Record of Many Refornig hall has been well crowded with i l""‘m leading to Bratnerd has been Acoording to Biennial Report. young men of the city who are anx- put in use, to which question he re- fous to try for the teams that will| Twenty-five 0onv10tl INW be lont plied. “The mew cut ‘off: xavhu an be organized in Bemidjl this winter, |to state lands near Walke +{improved entrance to Brainerd .was —_— RANKS AMONG FOUR BEST MEN CATALOGUES HIS ACHIEVEMENT from the mta ‘penitentiary at Stfll- placed in operation. 5 s R Last evening two scrub teams were £ 7 D Has Endeavored To Bring Efficiency picked from those present and a short :::::r.t::mh‘:a‘ln‘:; ’l.:n? m&:‘: Has Secured: Forty-Six Conviotions—" Of Department Up To The Highest - gamo was played. Another basket-|according to plans announved:today |Minnesots and International was Received $542 in Fines—Caused ... Possible Standard ball has been ordered and will be put ifeh [ holding up well and -that the pros- 205 Days In Jail Sentences. into use as soon as it arrives. pects. for the winter wpro vn‘y en- : . > —_—— counlln‘. Ak « By Congressman €lyde H. Tavenner. i According to-the biennial report Waghington, November.—Postmas- ter General A. 8. Burleson is making' a great record for ‘efficlency. in his department. The time of the year is approaching when Mr. Burleson will submit to Congréss his first an- nual report, and it is belleved that this document will show the record @ of reforms and progress such as the " Post Office Department has mnot known for years. At any rate, now is a good time to catalogue the achievements of Mr. Burleson and thus by summing up IS NOW SLOGAN = ::'::::“'::::'::;:;“ ,.,;z‘:: SEAGS,(:;E %'fn'vflgm . 4 ‘|midjt; inspector of game wardens, ‘|but who until recently was a deputy warden, hu & record for protecting L fhrmpenianey I the game laws of the state equal to m mmopflflt i B ' - i out = M2 i any official employed by the com- RTINS ing state institutio owns “a| Deer And Moose~—g00 Ticenses large tract near. thi at Walker. The ‘men: priboners will mn s l.“d be sent there to clear: thg:land and put In erops. Only: the’ prisoners nm;‘ oogm MEN mn‘ WOO0DS with best records-wilkibe'sent to the|: . Tells of Activity of Organization—|farms. If the: firit detachment Recommends That Every County makes a:success of the vent\lra, oth- ‘Three Equal Record. Only one man, George E. Wood, the-deposed gamé warden at Hibbing, —_— has made a better record since 1910, « BEGAUDE DENIEu THE BALLOT and only two have caused as many . “Lillian Russell- Wil f Wil Refuss to L arrests’nd_ convictions, these betng —md EDITORIAL IN DULUTH HERALD i — Beltrami County Farests Visited by i j i Warden -Cente B > RGN ing zm;,mmpm‘-tam sovernment; ser- “:)u:;ce:a::;ldo‘l\!;l:‘:?. sgxlz‘-l;:»l::v“::; i ; i - e : bown nflm'yfi” izl(njt the d’enhl of “the bullot to|Game Wnrdena T J. forey, of Du- = ~ vice to Democratic ideals. He 8UC-{ gepator James O'Gorman of New 3 BENNETT flERE S ATURD AY ] 5 women, and as » means ‘of ‘arousing|luth, who has made 30 arrests and = ceeded a man who in many respects| York, is the man at present most| AS the two days’ convention of > i s (g ——— T a) wom ] i g collected $1,262 in. fines, as against Yesterday the big, game season op-| militant’ 46 arre r ened in Minnesota and, from now on | 8Ctress, says:she will.refuse to pay sslzrir:s;: W asden Salasssa i 21 her income tax to the federul govern- o8 'to the first of December, the North- the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment adeociation draws near the press of, this section of the state is C 1| Prominently mentioned as the suc- was a superior Postmaster General cesisor of John Purroy Mitchel as col a bellever in economy ana the first|ijector of the port of New York. He, First of Eedplthl!nem -Sunin - s man in many years to make the Post | it is generally belleved, Will be ap- |hoogting more ‘and’ more for a suc- a Minesota Woods f11:be alf ‘men| 2 e y Arrests - rtainments To:Take Place ern Minesota woods ;will be alive] Migs Russell made’ this announce-| ; a Office Department show an apparent ::::;:end! b:f S:::::;::tm%tgzz nwlth 'l!'ll:: cesstul meeting, and the general slo- 0: with hunters on the teail of the an-| ment at s suner atethe homengfl;f:;' Former Warden Wood secured 186 . - " surplus. 1 gan is “On To Bemidji!” This w”k tlered "tribe. The annual; éxodus of | cousin, H. H. Watts, given in honor, ot |27¢3!8; & hundred.more than_those resignation of Mr. Mitchel will be ac- . Herald thnt publication editorially : 2 % comprehensive grasp of, the work of. LECTURE—“mm WHO CAN” AR e st b e o Bt l the deyarhmei:t. This he ac_compluh- FossToN IS C“AMP"]N u’yrshe annual meeting of the North- ed by having his subordinates con- ern Minnesota Development associ- duct an analysis of’ the post office ation Wwill be held at Bemidji, its business in all'its-branches. The first| By Defeating Crookston Last Satur- |birthplace, Dec. 4 and 5. t to show Mr. : = Durleson that the service was not ss| 447 They Won Undisputed Title— | There ouebt o bo o rousing and of any two wardens of the commis- sion, The fines collected by Wood amounted to $2,952. He was re- G leased from:the service of the com- ° B mission following an investigation IS i CAMPAIGN SPEAKER of his work as a warden. 7 The number of arrests for. viola- tlons of the game laws during the . A C. ka.nkm, Temperance Advocate, |biennial period ending July 31, - hunters started about {hree days ago | the birtiday of the actress’ husban and ever since there 'has ~been & Her income is said to exceed $10( steady stream of réd coats pouring| %00 8 year. into the North .woods where .the moose and deer abound. The Minnesota game laws allow but one deer and one moose to each hunter. If ohe bags more than the - William Rainey, Bennett, will give his lecture, “The Man 'Wh Cap,” at the Methodist church next Saturday evening. This. will be ‘the first of a N fully attended meeting and .it is : " flaw allows he {8 subject to a heavy efficient as the public had the right Have Not Lost a Game none too early to begin an agitation |series of.three entettainments to Befrine. To' watch for such intractions| Has Taken Part.In Every Presi- 1912 Was 1126; convic- £* to expect. This was due to a mistaken that will result in hawving every |giver throughout. the ‘winter by the : tions, 1,002; acquittals, 63, and dis- of the law, game wardens and their deputies: will be well distributed throughout the state ' for: tht next twenty days. . In spite of precautions, it is ex- world and Raito, m chal r studies bpectod that the usual number of ac- ploneer work. In ‘the brief period from: life. 2 cidents and fatalities will result this of its. history Northern Minnesota| Dri Bentiett has held “"'99 pastor-[season. A few accidental.shootings has ‘dwakened, has'begun. the work |ates:' Chicago, 1L, Dnrunmn, Wig, [every vear have become a part of the of actual development, and:has" set:}: jhunting ““"“",M"“ of the huxiters hi hicmgn an activity al along the idea of efficiency held by Postmaster \General Hitchock. In order to save [BEAT BEMIDJI BY 7 TO 6 SCORE money Hitchock had cut the operat- ing force until it was not adequate By winning from Crookston last for the enormous business. Further investigation. showed, too, Saturday by a decisive score the that the surplua.shown by the-last Fosston high school football team administration was only an apparent |won the undisputed gridiroit” ‘sham- surplus, brought about by. bookkeep- | pionship of forthern 'Mlnnmtn for ing. In other words,. the books tailed sy, 1915 gesson. e to charge aganst the. receipts hold- Earlier in the season Fos§on de- county and so fay @emnw % BVery com- munity in Northern Minnmu rep- resented ;there. Done Splendid Work. The N.-M. D. A. has done splendid Redpath' Lyceum Buruu.‘ “The series will include ‘Kryl; who is‘one of the three greatest cornét players=in the dential Election Since 1884 " {missals, 41. The amount of fines, , . - — : / collected was $16,391.28; number of . o 3 days served by those convicted, 2;- = STUKPED THEN FOR BLAINE 440, and there are 30 cases pending. . . Receipts Since 1910.. During every - presidential Cam-|. The receipts from Dec. 1, 1910; - paign since:1884 when Blaine was a|July 31, 1912, were -$134,443:69 - e Runk!n. who' ghu The .disbursements for that ‘period out:of all funds were $177,4815 in aemldjffn stumped for oxt‘at the genaral: Bolis lne that will, yitimately, put “to : The salary and expenses of the state > ‘over bills from the preceding year, x t.fertile but now- o wo| It'is estimated. thatnearly 1,000 the Republican passy. . |executive agent amounted to $4274.- o edi ob- | feated Bemidji by a one point margin, | Wwork every acre of-fertile but now- % 9 and carriedto a sicocedingnyear He local el ing them the best|ldle lands of this northern empire.|ing of any preacher in the state of] fnen are now out In'the woods of Bel-| - Mr. Rankia s proud of the fact 84; while the dalafles and expenses ligations r!ghttullly due in the year |the local eleven giving them the best TAGd to that Incaloalite degree, the | Indlans, | crowding the largest sudi-| n and - Koochiching counties. ‘that he is'an old time Republican. A |of all_ tlie deputy game wardens-in = —Ir' "'h‘::“;"ddt’:;:“‘?;:"t e i S that"tHby h‘;: had this Jear. [ oii¢ for this awakening is due to |torium ih & city of 30,000 to-atmost C““;"" A‘:‘m"" G“""‘thfl'“ ‘“°"‘“]‘lg year ago he-gave many speeches. urg- | the state amoiinted to ‘95-3“ 08, * tration had refused promotions, kept Each team was able to score one|thp Northern Minnesota Develop- | with al) kinds and conditlons of men |#8id- - that - more an 800 ing the election of President Taft. 7 touchdown, Bemidji failing in its ef- employees at the lowest possible wages, and -sacrificed efficiency for |fort to secure the extra point. Foss- cheap methods of administration. |ton also failed to kick goal but the Mr. Burleson promptly asked Con-|refree gave them another chance ment association. and women. His sermon-lecture were | €048 had been disposed of. already But thongh the movement which it {published in full as a feature of the{20d that this years sale would far was created to make is well under |News-Tribune. Some of these lectures |2X00¢d that of last year. way, the work of the N. M. D. A, is{found their way to San Francisco - i ’:1 “?":fl ""; tul"utlh d"l’ by no means ended, nor are Its pos- land New York, where they were|lave.already: been. shot in the vi- gress to vote him an emergency ab-| claiming that a Bemidii man was off |gipiiites tor 8ood exhausted or-even | widely published. i einity of Bemidjl; but as yet nome fon-of $600,000 to take care y P . Seie hipped 1 propriat! side. The second attempt was suc-|diminished. Never, indeed, Were| Mr. Bennett's volce is a rich robust |18ve been shipped in. of obligations which ~should have % B Bemidjt hunters are = been met by his predecessor, and|cesstul, giving them the.game and they greater. tenor, which without strain reaches " !wm B now then begap his more liberal adminis- [ the championship. *“More To Be Done. the uttermost part of tent or audi- ki 1896 Mr. Rénkin took -an “““;:;one :§ t:et:aoose lr;dge ir;“l!;::ldjl tration, which “almost immediately| - This is the first time that Foss-| ~There:is stfll a great work to be|torium, his softest tones carrylngf— -~ part in the congressional fight be-|!% ™ deo‘;eth S o T R rosulted, . in fincreased efficlency. |ton has beew able to land the high|done, through the legitimate and tn [easily. He is always at his best. His M ANY flAVET “ENPLEDGE tween Judge Page Morrls and|o o O Bl ; el 3 e :e .n’ Gies When h.; had. accomplished this he|scheol ¢championship, coming in the| ———— — __________|entertalnment, for he is an entertain- LIVELLL Charles A: Towne, during which cam- ernational 'alls. Members have - began from an even .start to work|same year that boys from that olty Costinung. o Dase.9) er of the highest type, is a series of i ~ |paign he spoke in Duluth twice. Once :e'“ word; that they, will'attendsthe : i .some of his reforms. won the basketball championship of song, story and.solid substance, g ¥ being during the first part of the rst meeting. Some of Bemidji’s most One of: his first actions was to in-|the state. The year has surely been LAND Sm - TOMORROW mingled with the touch of a master. |Total Now Up To Two Hundred and | campaign and again near its close. At promlnenlt men; h"; declded ‘to <¢h-.. ’ limit for the par-|a Successtul one in athletes at the Bennett is regarded by Governor Os-| Fifty Mark—Twenty More | these meetings 5,000 voters were in{teF the lodge as charter members. foreate the. R i ’ - o A mumber of unique entertainments .cel post-and to reduce parcel postage the Fosston school. z born, Governor Hich and Judge Lingd- B Ev attendance. They were given in the B b in :he first and second zones. The Bemidii's team this year was the|Will De Gflllh.otfi By Theodore |sey as the graatest lecturer they have Signing Last Evening car barns. :vembe?h plaln:xed to;otle wn:m-‘ : public is familiar with these innova-|lightest in the history of the school| Nelson of State Auditors Office |[°very heard. 2 Mr. Rankin is known as the : : h:r 5 '_:cd“""; d" ‘:: ; :: t turned his attentions |and this fact perhaps explains why The Woman's Study club is bring- “moulder orator,” he being a stove|¢:"" houses, bands and degr 4| tons, Hodext: tw At Court House ing Bennett h ithout the slight- lder bef of the order, which have been placed to the ‘postmasters of the country. it was not more successful. While ex- 4 nett lrere w e sligl moulder before taking up lecturing. o the wind ¢ the .H M He found 2,200 vacant postmas-|tremely light, the boys were fast and _— est idea of making money, it expects He at one time addressed a gather- |2 the Window of the Harry Mayer 810,000 ACRES TO BE SOLD He has never sought nor held any [ WII.L UB,GAII'IZE SOOH ; i ; elective or appointive political of- fice, and”outside of his campaign|L, 0, 0 M. Will-Have Lodge Here In work every four years devotes -all N $ - ear Fut\u of hisitime.to _temperance , reform % 2 work. He is-.a” believer in'gtotal ab- - stinence and the pledge; ahd con-|, JUSt 88.80on as the churter which - stitutional prohibition in the stats, 183 ‘Deen ordered for the organiza- ) TO BEGIN -FOUR: NIGHT. SERIES tight. They did not only to clear expenses. It is for the ing of 8,000 voters in St. Paul ana|98ir¥ lunch are attracting a great - ‘tarahion, ¢ l:: g;:::d:l;:hl eo:::::: ::3: ::'):at“;t wilh to xtvz \lpd and purpose of bringing something out it has been estimated that 1,600 dsal ‘of attentlon. CHarter membsrg and sofle 3 4 » £ ‘:‘_ S0 P to | ware! defeated by ' the - Hoavy.Grand of the ordinary to Bemidji, that the votes were changed by his talk. |7l be allowed admittance to the. ::loll:: h::; :!m;:em_p positions, Mr. [Rapids by only one touchdown. Be- club has contracted with the Lyceum ~ He has been often refered to as ::dse tl;; 35!. but nfu;lt:: l:;thflon‘- Burl;an promulgated his famous or- | midji defeated Thief River Falls, and bu;:gl\:n e g,:p :::1: ::Q;.fi;u:: q;:a:::nh;. the |the app] cu $265. : i Grand Rapids, Fosston and . Mr. Ra an B tg, ~ dler that fen “p]yth'h' fo: p::l:;or:: };’:;,,:‘e’,d,",h: ge::nd Yeatii von. trom who have mot yet purchased their authority on the money question and|WARNINGER BUYS CHICKENS a8 p“:m':::'r :::-k a:dp :lp" thelr | Blackduck. season tickets for- the series of enter- also on the tariff, p—— = »:;:::-eaal.ttenson to the work of the| Coach Bestul is deserving of much |of tue sales. He offered 25,00 acres|tainments may have the privilege of 3 ; Mr. Rankin was the first treasur-|Nine Thoroughbreds Added to Flock - ent.. This was revolutionary, |credit for the work the team has done [in Koochiching county’ Nov. 10, at sbcuring -them from members of the |the pledge, bringing the total up to]er of the ngnr@lon of Labor being of Eleven Buff Plymouth Rocks ':\‘:'::n;eceding administrations had |during the year. The odds were en- |International Falls, club or at Netzers Drug store. the 260 mark in a. um- more than a|elected in 1881. He was not a can- 5 . 3 tirely against him when he began| .Tomorrow .morning he will conduct| - R D R TR T week. . dfdate for election a year later. He g ke "Effil.;fé’."fif‘?. b:-o:i‘y:::: i sssocnt work: uRNG mhe. toriot| o mais MilTe i s ket To Have New Postmaster Tonlght Mr. Rankin will Begin a|was a delogate to the first mesting ot | “"‘b' mare d::f' t‘;"m"‘!‘; ‘:”“: i ;fium tavorites.. ‘The real|to break in an entirely new backtleld | that will appear successively Nov. 13.| ~On Saturday November 13, a-U. 8. [serles of four lectures entitled, “How the federation. t;;.’:d“‘::u;. chla ::: “"_“, n‘:- “m ; each office was conducted by [and he had only a few experienced [Park Rapids, Hubbard county; Nov.|civil service examination will-be held |To Enforce the Liquor Laws.” This[ - - Ry ‘Wminger of this @ “4’.’ Mr. X,e lower pair clerks, linémen. The boys were light, but|14, Walker, Cass county; Nov. 17,|at Pinewood for the purpose of se-|!s & new phase in the temperance re- v-v-n;mm_ e " m. ' Mr. Burleson’s order has greatly |Bestul by hard work managed ' to|Grand Rapids, Itasca county; Nov.|curing a fourth class postmaster for|form movement. Mr. Rankin sald t0-| Those who have never seen: Mrs, wioh on #e0ond. TEise atitho suuf increased the efficiency of the ser-|teach them plays by which they were |18, Two Harbors, Lake county; Nov.|that place. Applications for this ex-[day that these are the best of his|mgke, the famous actress will have Vi trom:Mrs, M. B, Bilison 'sad séa vice, and has relleved the department |able to fool their heavier opponents. |19, Duluth, St. Louis county; Nov.|amination must be made on pre-|many lectures, and have received the an opportunity of doing so this even- of St. Anthony's Puk Minnesots. Six P necessity of hiring additional 21, Aitkin, Aitkin county; Nove. 22;|scribed form number 1753, which can | best results. ~ |ing when she will appear in a five ullets; one’coskefls aRdtus hine. clerks to take care of increasing post| The Baptist Ladles Aid will be Brainerd, Crow Wing county;- Nov.|be obtained at the Pinewood postof- S i p e reel motfon picture Tess of The wm'prl'ne the new finck which has :ofllce business. And he has obeyed |held in-the church pariors Wednes- |24, Rodeau, Roseau county. fice. Applicants ll;ould send their ap-| The ladies of the M. B, church will D’Urbervllles Mrs, Fiske is said: to been purchased and makes a total of ¥ his own rule h& working always eight |day; November 12. A Pienic lunch B e —— plications to the oommlul_q}ur seven 'give their annual oyster supper and be most attractive in this picture. |, = X “hm:n and sometimes twelve hours u|will be served at 5 p. m. A cordial Christmas sale, Wednesday, Decem- There will be a matinee tomorrow day. invitation is extended to all. ber 8, in the basement of the church. afternoon, iMr., Bur:lem found, too, that the By ‘HOP" Another “full house”greeted A, C. Rankin, temperance: zdvocate, when he- began his flecture last evening, “ The Man That Bells Liquor.” M | Rankin ‘sald that the liquor license system used today has been handed down from the fourteenth- century ang is now out of date. ' Twenty more were caused to sign About 310,000 acres of state lands will be offered at public auction in the county seats of the state in which the lands are located . this month. Theodore :Nelson, will conduct most “Tess” At The Grand 20 ‘thoroughbreds whith will be used for breeding purposes. Together with these valuable chickens Mr. ‘Warn- inger has 30 scrubs which he will .| dispose of in order to devote his en- tire time to the care of ‘the more valunhlo specfes. room enquire 719 Beltrami ave. " executive orders. iseued by Presidents ¥ Roosevelt and Taft covering fourth- SCOO THE CUB IIWas lt fiood HOSS Sense”? lt Was Not clags postmasters into the ecivil ser- ¢ # vicg without examination had result- d fn establishing many incompetents in office. On Mr. Burleson’s investi- ; i ‘ : | : ation President Wilson issued an or- i ; , / SeRpber : { av OF ger calliig for’ s new "¢jvil service g ‘ . A \ i ¢ ! 5 L on of Rittes: for these officials, and providing| . A W : J 2 ] 24 ) = i O'pni. T'Wo in m‘ that every one must take: examina- s o = y : “Electi tions in competition With' all candl- dates for the places..These examina- tions are soon to begin. that municipalities ‘are subject ! ; = = 5 ; & [ They ttled it for'a year ‘at Bei An umusually good bill’ls wu % | = % . \ ; 2 - ; 4 and rejected-it. This ~week put_op at the Brinkman .this week.| ; = e 5 ; ik ; i : : Crookston and Thief River Fall ‘Frank Gruber ind Kew Blga pruen: e 3 . 3 : S i P . : v Gl