Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 1

K KKK K KKK x VOLUME 12, NO. 108. MISS RUBIE m ONNET * CHILLINESS CAUSED 6 k358 e ANONG MINISTERS| s e % European War Tears Asunder Friend- | ships of Foreign Country Ambas- J eleven will be held this evening at n gui-. | the Georse Walker farm, the woren 39 sadors at Nation’s Capital. | o the Central school building, at iy ot thcnmglnuon dochded 'F"r e [ (AMERICAN PRESS.) i prompt 7 o'clock. It 18 expected| ~ia. . i ! < F‘RE“EMBH G“_AR!.‘ES > LONDON, SEPT. 1.—IT IS RE- that a large number of candidates RSt PORTED THAT COLOSSAL REAR = - will report and that enough men will | oo 11 7 Kaiser's Brother-In-Law’ GUARD ACTION IS IN PROGRESS be on hand to form two elevens. 4 b : With Victorious Army. TODAY IN FRANCE AS WELL AS A CONTINUOUS GERMAN, ‘ASSAULT 5 ON ALLIES FRONT. THE TIDE OF % BATTLE FLOWS BACK AND FORTH ALONG ENTIRE - FRONT FROM - SWITZERLAND TO THE ENGLISH CHANNEL, BUT THE GERMANS ARE ALWAYS AT SOME POINT GETTING A LITTLE NEAR- ER TO THE CAPITAL. -+ Candidates to Be mla Wen'iher S pemltihig, the first FAIL TO SPEAK WHEN PASSING BN Public May Be Given Opportunity to i3 o sk it ke S 3 CATO SELLS INTERESTED| it sot—ggnnoc e slsmcrs CONSOLIDATE ship Line, is President’s Plan. !irl;y ud Spur 105 Schools Favor Proposition Unanimously—To Be " In Operation Next Fall. Co@snoner 'of Indian Affairs _ Seed Corn .qu. Writes Superintendent Dickens [19, inclusive. .- Concerning Reservation Fair. This date’ has: ge pruclamnfion whwfi OF MUCH BENEFIT TO REDSKINS By Congresman C. H. Tavenner. Washington, Sept. 1.—There is to be a mighty chilly and uppish social season in Washington during the coming winter if the European war continues. The swagger society of Washington is what is known as the ) o 21 | diplomatic set, which includes the |Talented Bemidji Girl Who Will Give various ambassadors, a selection of | Recital for Benefit of Methodist ministers plenipotentiary, and mem- Church Thursday Evening. bers of the New York and Chicago millionaire colony which affects Washington in the winter season.’ | WY () ROAD CONTRACTS LET It is this set which is torn asunder by the war. . 2 Lovers once but strangers now,|Council Seleots Goodman and Miller | 2ickens: might characterize the relations : . plaining his l.msifion: which exist between some of the to Build Approaches to New As Bemidji Day at the fair ap- ¢ ambassadors. While personally they Bridge—Pay Roll $1,191.66. proaches it becomes more apparent o> probably retain their esteem for their that a large number of persons from brother diplomats, officially the am- this city are to be in attendance. The bassadors of Germany and Austria mat?er of closing stores and the for- are mad at the ambassadors from mation of a large representation i% Great Britlan, France, Russia and| Contracts for the building of the bme‘::tg“:ghr::‘;:dn‘:;':r::o?e n;‘:r;ha:t:_ Japan, and won't speak when they|new Mississippi outlet bridge ap-|iooieq that the special -train of the Ay pass on the street or rub elbows at|proach roads were let by the eity pRezl Lake line, wl:ch leaves Bemidji ¥ social functions. council at its meeting last evening |, o orelock ,Friday mosning B ‘ This is the correct diplomat|John Goodman being the successful e well Grawasa e Sesarotih icllh\l‘ -1 apociall e & usage. When nations are at war|pidder for the comstruction work on “The pnlit(cal‘ conaltions -of the img rtantgil;l Minrfi hac\:lse ‘my their diplomatic representatives in|the mile and a half road leading to| o11a will make the next few Seuta fle‘:‘; e = ’ S Sah el mever S ananeny W dlty. ltmis; ceomsing - bridee) a period of great prosperity for the|will mature in: fi v It is true that Count von Bernstorff,|while James Miller will build the Ameriian fonas Sile —iitie: the German ombassador, and M |road, one and a half mile long, rin-|.pet ug gee that the Indian with his / Jusserand, the French ~ambassador|ning between sections two and eleven |y ooq oores is in truth an American have been good friends for a number |and onc and twelve. ! of years. Now they do mot recog- The city’ pay Foll; amownting to f&rmel; anr{ that he properly partici- [seed corn for Mi flrmers is nize each other when they Pass On §1,191.66, was ordered paid. This| oy moorio wnusual opportunity. = earefully selected sfed vorn.that has L the street. amount, includes the salaries of the |y oors Hoeriet our. Indlan falrs besn produced ‘ondlielecownt ferms. L The chilliness also extends to the police force, city clerk, street com- :'::Zu’;z:;:‘::;’g:t;::“‘;‘:“:;i";l’m :“: the five Yeai';‘df"ffl 190: N;“ts‘)x' wives and daughters of the diplo-|missioner, librarian, city tressurer, |so " tls fndustrial advancoment. of fa“;’;‘;“gzz{;"bm"%?'“h“m o mats, and to the retainers at thedesk sergeant, fire team driver, Wa-| (). rnajan. Let this Vear's - fair i‘;ed. 4 hal various embassies, some of whom are|ter hoard clerk and municipal court 2 ing fve yedrs it 4 in smart society. The wife of the|officials, mark the start of the Indian along|Good seed corn it i toff, will cut Mume. Dumba, Wife of|the payment of three dollars u day |y 2ty TR RORERE e e I AN the Austrian ambassador, dead the|to Martin Flint as inspector of pav- oL fiyxin i stnge;yot e o;ov:)‘:)l;) »niua“ te 8 next time they meet. The attaches,|ing. A former motion placed ‘the |y dian's esxgtownrd that. goal t’h & g - secretaries, counselors, and even the |salary ‘at $2.50 a day, which was ““’"’ progr! 8t goaliito the farm. 3 clerks and messengers will be requir- | rescinded. 1t-is a-primary. duty-of ?’u ; i e o ettt i e o e e e s e e P~ ave formed -within embassies ROW:| difficulty ‘in the settlement between SRy hostile. {fie counall and My, FL 8, Anmotts, |13 ToHOUICER f thoireservation for) J Next winter's diplomat reception |for several years in charge of the| " il leY are responsible. its cli- ! at the White House would be & [city poor house. Mrs. Annette owed | 2te: the character of its land, the \ interesting occasion for the mon-|tne city for material furnished when | > 2C of cattle "W"led by the Indians, combatants, but there is no certainty [she took charge of the poor house :-71[‘1‘:‘; :t:‘::sv their sheep, and their that such a.reception will be held. fand in turn she entered a counter| |, 2 * : Custom requires the President to|claim and asked for nursing fees,| itk this information you should receive once a year for the diplomats. |claiming that she never was reim. | P °ut @ comprehensive plan of Usually’ this reception is held early|bursed for services in caring for the campaign baged. on ‘the..egnditions y in January. Because of the death of | pest house patients. The differen-|Presented by your Indians. - This - Mrs Wilson, however, and the un-|ces were adjusted and Mrs. Annette P12 Should cover not only.one year pleasant state of affairs in the dip-|paid for nursing. but a period of years having in view ! lomatic set, it is likely that this re- :nd:‘:r;mdt;reasu;s n:;::b«:“::rabr‘; <eption, as well as all the public re- odied Indians fa al y ce:))tions at the White Hotl:se next WOULD BRINGJAPS TO FRANCE | more acres of land, the continual im- winter, will be called oft. Former Official Asks Why They Should | PoYement of the live stock of the - Public May Own Stock in Govern- Not Take Part it thie s oF giiing, Fatie aut ment Steamship Line. Paris, Sept. 1.—Stephen Pichon, for-1 .\ o o1 1ands with t;:e greatest \ It President Wilson’s plan for the | Mer minister of foreign affairs, in an econoical ‘benefit construction of a line of government- | 2Tticle in the Petit Journal, asks why | e¢onomica 3 ; owned steamships for the South |1 Japanese army should mot partic-| “Former widespread megligence ¢ ¥ ipate in the war in Europe. He says |and mismanagement in the cultiva- P American trade is adopted, it will be 1o js convinced that all that is re- | tion of the soil, the breeding of stock i possible for small investors every-|quired is an agreement between Lou-|and the handling of grazing land is - where to own stock in the enterprise|don, St. Petersburg and Paris to en- no excuse for the continuange of such and have Uncle Sam for a partner. :}”9 mnyl J“llla"ese ‘g be 59;“ ;“ conditions, and they will not be per- It is planned to capitalize the line | France. In closing the article he iy i at first for $10,000,000 and for the|S3¥s: mi:—ted ;o ;m“ = dm‘l:‘dmn; e government to own only 51 per cent| | Deed not add that we should [VAFIOR duTing my acminlstration. hasten.” ‘““Arouse enthusiasm and rivalry ! of the stock. The rest will be sold between the men, women and chil- ) at a par value of $100 a share, and Unclaimed Letters. dren by showing at the fair their it will be offered to the public gen-\ ;.\ ¢ sqyertised letters “UN-|native products, such as blankets, ‘ ::::;m llv;1 ;s posslblel, th:t t?e EOV"| GLAIMED” for week ending Au-|baskets, pottery, bead work, silyer- ¥y guarantes the interest] . ~"g, « i Bemidji postoffice. | smith work and lace, their veget- ¢ rate, making it an attractlve invest- Men—Brunner, Wm., Bolia, Gust, |ales and fruits of every kind and de- PARIS, SEPT. 1—IN A LONG STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE trict has been added to the list of FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE, AD- The Governor’ m‘t‘“. such institutions in Beltrami county, MITS A NEW RETIREMENT BY “Minnesota " is ‘&aflw ‘producing hrinstl;is L::‘-;elt;tile c‘:?m zo :fen;he'l':;s . THE ALLIES FORCES, BUT AT v Tn. | nearly -2,500,000 of ‘corn an- |county, i . ?i::;hf;:.!?‘:zt hl:s ::t:::d vf;::zr‘; nually. Last yea: ‘corn product |forts of W. B. Stewart, superintend- e sfi?fi‘?MEISTf?EWI:;AEA .| was worth nearly ,000,000. The |ent of &chools, who is one of the the;ssuperiatndent;. fex yield of corn seeugf by Minnesota | foremost workers of the state in be- FERENCE TO THE OPPOSITION WHICH THE FRENCH AND BRIT- farmers last year was surpassed by |half of the consolidated schools, now that of only one otfibF state. It went |has ten districts, the largest num- ISH ARE OFFERING TO PHE GER- 2 1 MAN ADVANCE. - TEN NOW IN BELTRAMI COUNTY Cato Sells, commissioner of" In- One more consolidated school dis- dian affairs at Washington, whose actions are being watched in conni tion with the enforcement of the pro- visions of the 1855 treaty, is taking ahead of all the .fii #“Corn - Belt”.|ber of any county in:the state. states. % " The new district comprises dis- “This distinction ‘won in part}trict 99, at Farley, and district 126, through the xnnua_;i of Seed Corn|at Spur 105, and covers the entire Week observed forwthe last four |territory between Turtle River and 3% Tenstrike, making a seriés of four like institutions of the consolidated type in that vicinity of the county, Tenstrike, Hines and Blackduck. Superintendent Stewart is muth POOR FARM TROUBLE SETTLED "PARIS, SEPT. 1.—STUBBORNLY RESISTING THE GERMAN AD- Photo by American Press Assoctation. | VANCE BEYOND THE LINE FROM - |RHEIMS TO LAFERE, THE ENG- HUNTERS ARE PRERARED|DSE A¥D ~smeNcx mss AGAIN TODAY FELT THE COM- > pleased over the Farley-Spur vote in BINED ASSAULT OF THE GER- St | that it was unanimous in fl"D" °f Ready for Opening of Small Game |MANS, FOUR GERMAN ARMIES 2| m‘;:o::xh;:::;ble that the new dis- Season Next Monday—Ducks - |ARE POUNDING ON THE FRENCH trict will erect its school building Reported as Plentiful. LEFT FLANK. i mnext spring and that the first ses- S sion of school under the plan will be next fall. Other: districts in ‘the county are also considering -consolidation’ and votes will be held soon, much inter- est being shown: sota cannot succeslt y depend up- on importing seeds: n: - The best SHANGHAI, SEPT. 1.—A LARGE AUDITOR " 165UES LICENSES EXPEDITIONARY FORCE OF JAP- “ |ANESE HAVE OCCUPIED THE ISL- On next Monday morning the long AND OF TSICHIEN, FACING THE waited for small game hunting seas- GERMAN FORTS AT KIAOCHAU, on will be opened. Ducks are re- ACCORDING TO WORD RECEIVED ported as_being plentiful in all fa- HERE. CONFIRMATION OF THE vorite pastures and the flights will DESTRUCTION OF A . JAPANESE d soon begin, while the chickens are | ppeTROYER BY A GERMAN GUN- numerous in the prairie country of {Minnesota dind the Dakotas, BOAT, HAS ALSO BEEN RECEIVED . _ 7 Indians Entitled to Same Considera- = tion As Any One Else. [Cato Sls wiites Yo Governor-a:-0. Perry. of Spooner. The season which AL, PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO Eberhart fhat he has no suthority to [9P°n mext Monday will - Include| spANDON PARIS, THE WAR OF- prevent the Indians from wandering |Driri® chicken, ducks, snipe, turtle|pop popsy pETATIED FIFTY hereby appoint the week of Septem- |beyond the limis of the reservation. |*°V® and plover-and goldan:plover, 5 the limit being fifteen birds a day.| TROOP TRAINS WITH A PROMISE ber 14-19, 1914, inclusive, as SEED |The Indians have:the same. right to £ CORN WEEK. = |travel about.-as. atiy-one: else, Mr. state residence licenses for hunting{OF TWICE THAT NUMBER ON “I earnestly join the college - in [Sells says in a letter received today :i" counties other- than that of resi-| WEDNESDAY. THERE WAS AN urging that every Sorn grower 'in(at-the governor's office:- If they are el;cde, colst one dollar, while 2“““' ENORMOUS RUSH AT THE RAIL- Minnesota shall on at least one day|guilty of depredations, they will be [TeSident licenses are sold for $25. |,y cmaAmIONS AND REQUIRED ; { The federal laws provide for a of the week designated, make it his{strictly brought to time. “The let- THE USE OF ALL AVAILABLE' PO- especial duty to go through his corn [ter. was in answer-to one from Gov-|¢i086d season on wood-ducks {n Min- fleld and select for seed the best ears |ernor Eberhart, transmitting “com- nesqly u'd Wisconsin till'September | LICE T0O CONTROL THE CROWDS, 1 from his sturdiest stalks, selecting |plaints from residents near the res- ™ Rt ; AND TO PREVENT SERIOUS AC- the storing them after the plan out- [ervation. They seemed to fear the| |¢ termfnating of spring shoot-| qrpENTS, lined in Extension Bulletin No: 9, [spread of trachoma or other disease |18 I this section by federal enact- nt has had -a good effect on the B which may be had by writing the |because of the Indians wandering e g 3 ROME, SEPT. 1.—A TELEGRAM Agricultural Extension: Division, |about, but they-also complained of |Aucks: Judging from reports more of 2 University Farm, St. Paul. depredations, without citing specific | ¢ aauatic fowl are nesting in this RECEIVED IN ROME FROM BER- - sshibvenc-uiider: my. Hiamd= anil:the) ikatuioes: local territory’ than for many years,|LIN ANNOUNCED THE MOBILIZA- — great seal of the state of Minnesota and early shooting should be very |migN OF TURKISH ARMY. FOL- high class. 1914, Y this first dnz Aor :el;;;l;::r. 1 The reports on prairie chickens LOWING ADVICE OF FIEDR MAR- “Governor.” are conflicting. In- swampy sections SHAL BARON VON DER MOLTZ, IT 3 many eggs and young birds were'|IS STATED THAT THE TURKISH destroyed, due to the heavy spring (GOVERNMENT WILL FORM AN rains. - In other sections, particul-|xpyy OF FIRST LINE, COMPOSED arly the dry sandy portions, chick- AND ens are unusually plentiful. One of OF TWO0 HUNDRED THOUS. the best sections of the state will be | MEN, ALL MOHAMMEDANS. engagement last evening, playing the Red river valley and the adjacent e Negstiations for the -joining of |“Kitty’s Romance,” a clever three|terTitory to the east. « LONDON, SEPT. 1-—THE AN- Bajidette and Spooner have -gotten|act society comedy. With new ; 5 GLO FRENCH ARMY CORPS HAVE 5 to & stage where citizens of both vil- |scenery, new draperies and elegant Marin Changes Quarters, HAD TO GIVE GROUND, BUT NO- lages have Tequested a meeting call- | costumes, the play: was elaborately| The general store of John Marin, WHERE HAVE THEY BEEN ed for the discussiom of the propo-|staged, which*together with bril-|Which was located in the old Soo building, near the creamery on Min-|BROKEN THROUGH, IS A STATE- w.mpaign for the “careful - selection | of seed corn being made by the Min~ nesota -Collegé of Agriculture - and. BEATON COMPANY PLEASES Packed House: Greets Initial Bill of Stock at Brinkman. TALK OF CONSOLIDATION. With the aeutlng capacity of the Brinkman theatre packed, the Mar- got Beaton Stock company opened its Baudette and Spooner to Call Meeting. for Discussion of Proposition. % e held in |liant acting de ted that Be- % e meXl"h 5 il B t i Edison, Mr. Jack, Heruth, Mr. Paul, |scription, and between the women by :::o:e.;l‘ l;:t:.e:' u:i;mt; various | midji n‘:wgh‘" n;o::;;; company of |nesota avenue, has been moved to|MENT GIVEN OUT AT THE chough this Dlan of DNancine *| phillips, Mr. 7., Paddock, Mr. Floyd, [showing the ‘produots of the home |- “585 S0 Bt o | ey antlity. . Miss Beaton, ag | the Megroth building at 320 Minne- |FRENCH EMBASSY IN LONDON @ government enterprise may seem a Sand, Mr. C. W., Samuelson, Mr. Ben |and the farm yard, including chick- cussed and an -effort made to find & Kitty, played the role in the-same}sota avénue. Mr. Marin has added TODAY i g?::::y l:‘::‘::: :’::l;lfa:'l;& eglz‘;i:f‘: C. Women—Anderson, Miss Anna,|ens, butter, eggs and canned fruits.” way in which the villages can be- |manner which made her such a fa- |considerable stack to his present sup- R e el : sort Uhcie Sata Has fone, ‘Who gov-| 2roubers, Mra. Elizabeth, Herman, —— come one. The'indebtedness of the |vorite on her former appearances in Py and will also add new fixtures.| ypyw SERVICE IN OPERATION ernment owns the majority of the|Mr> Florence, Iverson, Mrs. Lillle, 0dd Fellows Attention! twins is about the same, so there |Bemidji, while Boris Karloff, as Sir AR ¢ stock in the Panama railroad, and|Sennedy, Mrs. Mary, Linstrom, Mrs.| A1l who can conveniently, are re- |should be no difficulty in-getting to- | Reginald Belsize, fulfilled all expec- Collects Wolf Bounty. Private Switchboard at Markham - g various cabinet officials act as this|A McCarthy, Mrs. Helen, Smith,|quested to meet at the I O. O. F.|gether onthat point, but there are{tations. The company is well bal-|. Albert Omet of Hagali collected Hotel Proves Satisfaoto 2 rallroad’s board of directors. Miss Ada, Sampson, Mrs. C. B., Wilds | a1} at 1 p. m. Sept, 2, for the pur-|several other questions. that will re-|anced ‘and capable of presenting to|$7.50 at the auditor’s office today as o0 § Ty. - iEsl Mrs. Joe. pose of attending the funeral of |quire to be threshed out. The gen-|Bemidji a series of plays of high|a wolf bounty. o R Brother George Zellar. eral opinion, however; is that no big|class. The play will bé repeated th more than forty o e one 8 CARDINALS ENTER CONCLAVE Miss Alice Pendergast left this af- By order of the N. G. obslsc‘:e will stand in the way of |this evening. Mrs. Judson LaMoure and little |hundred telephpnes connected and i s . |ternoon for Flandreau, South Da- W. N. ELLETSON. |the villages Mnlng hands .nd be- |- - _—_— niece Esther of Pembina, North Da- |ready for operation, the Markham ) Suocessir-ifo Lite; Pope Riue’XiiWill kota, where she will teach in the fcoming a city. Mrs. Annie Carlo Blasi is known |kota, arrived in the city last even-|hotel private switchboard was placed BY Cnoven. government school. Miss Pender- Friday is Bemidji Day at the Red - - as the-lady political boss of theling and are guests of Judge and Mrs. [in service this morning. Miss Ar- ’ Rome, oDt 1 e avier|East also taught there last year. Lake Fair. | Read Pioneor Want Ads, . First ward in Chicago. M. A. Clark for two or three days. |villa Patterson will have charge of for his holiness Pope Pius X. having| —_____ . e e |ihe boara nights, while Miss Laura { ?::: “.?éfefi'éfi““li'e' ‘::;lclfn::creddurcl:? THE CUB . s e =5 r " Nykrefum will be the day operator. 4 he late pope! SCOO v lt Th S d of w 4 mt Sh ¥ R f d T ? By HOP Long distance calls have been tried L z:xlllcl:’ene;\:ctzslssor e i REPORTER as ls l e ar 2 ermafl e erre 0 from the various rooms of the new he Fifty-seven cnrdlnals, thirty-one DO DL FBALLY™\ = annex and connections have been Italians and twenty-six foreigners, as-! !satistactory. Guests of the - hotel sembled at the Vatican for the cere-, iy talk S thors Chielr Srooms to \any. > ‘""l"“’“ p’i‘l‘m‘“‘“‘l{ to the e“éc“g;" "‘ part of the city or long distance. nell and Gibbons of the Un ted States. Wil be cready, for Bervige soon; It is expected that they wiil arrive by \ Thursday. Dr. C. F. Shoemaker of Washing- ;‘,: Troops encircled the Vatican and ton, D. C., and Mr. Singleton, physic- ! St. Peter’s, preventing the possibility jan and. photographer In the govern- ¥ of any interfereuce d J . ~‘ment service at-Riverside, Califor- "’t tion of the oy Al P ..V nfa, were over Sunday visitors at the £ 4 government took this m: aus of guar- " Pendergast home. From here they —_— S £N ’ 3 ! they will attend the Indlan fair: Of the 1,239,765 employed whites B B 0 ‘\) = oy E 5 e b B 4 3 2 7 They. make annual trips and visit of native parentage in Pennsylva- W AR L4 g 3 > : . i “all’ the Indian schools {n northern ;is, 18.8 per cent are women. l g S X Sigs N g i C . = i d ;i O Minnésota. 1 |