Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 4

GE'N'ERAL EI.EOTION DAY DRAWS NEAR (Continued from Page 1) Otto A. Thomason, Socialist. T. J. Sharkey, Progressive. Judge of District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District— B. F. Wright, Non-Partisan. 'IS FLANKED Germans in Poland For the Senate. State Senator, Sixty second District— A R t F. A. Wilson. re a ‘rl"g Leonard H. Nord. ‘Represemauve, Sixty-second Dis- trict— L. G. Pendergast. John U. Williams. | County Auditor— J. L. George. Arthur Tanem. | County Treasurer— AUSTRIA MAKES GAINS Gapital of Grown Land of Ruk- owina Has Been Befaken, | =0 i Tegister of Deeds— London, Oct. 24—Petrograd ad-| _? g: 1:’;::5 vices assert the German advance into! Russian Poland has been transformed into a hasty and in some parts a dis- ‘3;‘:;:”},2:’;:::“' orderly retreat, due primarily to the| 2 turning of the German left flank by|COURLY Attorney— a Russian cavalry force which crosseq| CO7aham M. Tgrrance. the Vistula river. The retreat of the| Henry Funkley. German left wing, it is claimed, win|Clerk of Court— force the army operating around| Fred W. Rhoda. Kozienica and Ivangorod to retreat,| Frank W. Schroeder. as well as the army in the vicinity orlc""’""* Sanddmir, thus preventing the Ger-| H-N. MecKee. mans from occupying points along| Garfield Akerberg. the Vistula river and waging a win.|County Superintendent of Schools— ter campaign against Warsaw. W. B. Stewart. An official statement issued in Pe-| Clara B. Heffron. trograd says the Germans are in flight | Judge of Probate— along the River Pilitza, and have left| M. A. Clark. arms, ammunition and provisions in| Joseph E. Harris. their trenches. |Court Commissioner— The Petrograd correspondent of the D. H. Fisk. Telegraph says that although the lat-, County Surveyor— est Russian success cannot be de-| Roy K. Bliler. scribed as a decisive blow, it easi S may prove to be the turning point in! Commissioners. the hostilities and adds that the Rus-| Commissioner, First District— slan pursuit of the Germans will take, A. E. Rako. the form of a Russian advance along| J. P. Lahr. the entire line. ‘( ‘ommissioner, Third District— J. G. Morrison, Jr. James F. Hayes. County Sheriff— Berlin Silent as to East. Berlin makes no comment on the German situation in the east, but for-| _— wards a dispatch from Vienna assert- % % % & ¥k &k % % % X % X ¥ X ¥ ing official advices given out in thc x SUNDAY YIN THE CHURCHES * Austrian capital report Austrian!y % 4 4 & K % k X K X K K * troops still are gaining ground in G licia. They attacked the Russian posi- tions near Felsztyn and stormed the heights to the north of Magiera. According to official announcement in Vienna Czeernowicz, capital of the ' . N . Crown Land of Bukowina, which has D¢ DO Preaching services. A dime been In the possession of the Russians 50¢ial will be given at the home of since early in the war, has been re- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brose next Fri- taken by the Austrians, who also lmve.(lily evening. captured two Russian field fortifica-| - tions, southeast of Sambor. St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal. 1 i SAL Bt | The French official statement says Bishop Morrison will make his an- all efforts made by the Austrians to' cross the River San north of Jarolau 1ual Visitation to Bemidji tomorrow have been repulsed and the Russians 20d Will conduct services in the ev- are taking the offensive in this region. ening at 8 o'clock. There will be The statements confirm the reported confirmation. Baptism and instrue- retreat of the Germans along the line tion at 4 p. m. Sunday school at from Ivangorod to Kozilside. 9:30 a. m. Archdeacon Parshall. | PORTUGAL'S TROOPS | Morins vorsi, 0.4, S, quu_ MUNARGHISTS school at 12. Junior League, 3:30. i First Methodist. rth League, 6:20. Evening Morning worship, 10.45. sersice, 7:30. Subject, “Give Way "to Faith.” There will be special music morning and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to the services. Charles W. Gilman, pastor. Presbyterian. Bible class and Sunday school at Morning worship and sermon at Subject, ‘““The Endless En- rom Page 1.} | | (Continued Fu'st Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday school at 12. There will Subject, Lisbon, Oct. 24.—The monarchists of Porlugal made attempts the nights of Oct. 20 and 21 to effect uprisings. There were outbreaks at various places, especially in the northern parc of Portugal, wiich for a time was cut’ off from telegraphic communication with Lisbon. A sharp conflict occurred at Mafra ' 1q. between 100 civilians and republican 'y’ troops. ‘The civillans were led by al .\ 0 i . lieutenant, who seized the arsenal.| ™Ity oung peoples mesting at The troops were victorlous. An in.|7- Evening gospel service at 8. Male surgent band of 200 men was pur- chorus will sing at evening service. sued to the mountains. | Mid-week service for prayer and Railroad tracks at Santarem and bible study on Thursday evening at Mafra were torn up and trains were 3. The public is cordialy invited to deraled. all these services. S. E. P. White, SANCTIONED BY CONGRESS ™" Armament Plan Being Carried Out in Philippines. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning Washington, Oct. 24—While war,Worship, 11 a. m. Mrs. Alvord will department officials were unanimous give a report from the Baptist State in agreeing there is no extraordinary 'convention recently held in Man- excitement over the Far Eastern sit- Senior B. Y. P. U. service, uation they admitted that the Philin-'g.30' p ;. Eyening gospel service, pines are being armed and provision- ', . x ed rapidly. 7:30 p. m. Morning music, duet, In part the reason for this is a com. | Jesus WilL" by Ackley, Delbert El- prehensive armament plan sanctioned {letson and Rev. Alvord. Evening, by congress. A member of the gen- anthem, “Onward, O Christian eral staft admitted that the Far East-|Army,” by W. E. Bisinger and G. W. ern situation lends background for Ball. A cordial invitation is extend- uneasiness. I . Ammunition has been replenished, ra Doadyord, Just how much is on hand the gen- eral staff would not divulge for strat- egic reasons _— Services for the children at 10 a. PROTEST PLATURIA SEIZURE ™ Regular services at 11 a. m. The wemen of the church will give United States Senda a Third Com. a concert in the Nymore opera house plaint to England. Sunday evening, commencing -at 8§ Washington, Oct. 24.—The United o'clock. The following program will States has decided formally to protest be carried out: Piano duet, Misses u; t(lilrex\étt B‘;im;no_z:gz;hjstléhemsetizl{re Magna Tagley and Rose Olson; e Standard Oil shi «pri 5 :emamlmg -her releassv rru?'n gr?t’;‘:h’ Prisor Yor Gf‘d' Ordal and 2Nye detentiofERY Stornoway, a port in the mcreA clloi.r: piano selection, Miss Mattie Mittun; solo, Prof. J. Snmes- Lewis islands, Scotland. The protest, which is identical to Tud; violin solo, Lewis Antony that filed in the case of the Brindilla, Brown; serenade, Miss Lizzie Erick- held at Halifax, will go forward at son; piano duet, Misses Magna Tag- once to Ambassador Page at London. ;ley and Rose Olson; solo, Prof. J. P e {Snesrud; “Fold Dig Ud,” Ordal-and | o+ & Nymore choir; piano selection, Miss # BERLIN SAYS MINING IS -+ Mattie Mittun. George Larson, pas- Baptist. ed to each service. 1 pastor. Free Lutheran (Nymore.) ko IN FULL SWING. & tor. ' { 24—“Reports ' London, Oct. from the industrial districts show that the German mining o - e : Boston has a school where women e + ‘industry again is in full swing + & - + who wish to take up the new occu- pation of guiding children in their choice of trade can study and equip and that often it is necesssary themSelves for this kind of work. for the men to work overtime,” says a dispatch received here e trom Berlin ‘by the Marconi <, Bits of gum camphor kept with sil- 4 Wireless Telegraph company. ver will prevent the latter becoming o5 dark. I +++++++++++++++-l‘+ i ke kb b MRS, CARMAN IS NEAR COLLAPSE Breaks Down at Conclusion of Cross-Exaniiiation. DENIES MURDER CHARGE Mother of Defendant and Other Mem- bers of the Family Corroborate Her Testimony as to Her Whereabouts When Mrs. Bailey Was Killed. Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 24—Mrs. Flor- ence Conklin Carman, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, passed through the bitter ordeal of cross-ex- amination. Her story, denying all participation in the crime, was un- changed. When she had concluded members of her household followed her to the stand and swore that what she had testified to was true. Mrs.: Sarah Conklin, Mrs. 1da Pow- ell, Elizabeth Carman—mother, sis- ter and daughter—one by one affirmed her story that she was in bed when the shot was fired; that she donned Kkimono and slippers, went down stairs into the waiting room, leaned for a mirute or two against the mantle- piece and then returned to her room. Ten-year-old Elizabeth testified that she, too, went down -the stairs behind her mother, stayed there only a mo- ment, returned and in a minute or two went into her mother’s room. “My mother was there,” she said. Testimony of the State. Against the testimony of the Car man household the state has the evi- dence of Celia Coleman, negro maid of all work in Mrs., Carman's home, and Frank Farrell, forner railroad en- gineer. Celia has testified that Mrs. Carman went out of the kitchen a short time before the siot w fired, and when sie r ried produced a revolver from the folds of her kimono and said: “I shot him.” Tarrell woman dr dressed fiee from tlhe windo house after the shot. Mrs. Carman faced her ordeal with lips parted in a smile. Once as the district attorney thrust home intimate questions as to the jealousy that had stirred her heart concerning her hus- band’s relations w women she ap- peared to lose her splendid seli-con- trol and to falter. But smelling salts, self-administered, soon revived her. She broke down after it was all over and wept. The reaction came when her aged mother was on the stand. itto the BLAMES QUINTET FOR TRUST Industrial and | Financial Interests Planned Steel Corporation. Philadelph . Oct. 24.—The federal goverument fired its second gun.in its k on the United States S n when Hinry E. Co began his argument to have llle Unit- ed States court dissolve the concern on the gréund that it is violating the anti-trust law. Mr. Coulton said he was surprised to find that the defense was trying to prove that the late J. P. Morgan was not_responsible for the organization of the corporation. ITe did not agree with counscl for the d:fense that the creation of the ccrporation was the natural outcome of business condi- tions, but insisted that it was the re- sult of the scheming of five groups ot industrial and financial interests as represented by Morgan, Carnegie, Rockefeller, Gates and Moores. PETITION FOR VACATING STREETS AND ALLEYS— Where as there has been presented to the City council of the City of Bemidji, Minn,, a_petition in_writing praying for the vacation of certsin streets and alleys in the Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company’s third addition of Bemidji as herein after specifically de- scribed, and the City Council after duly considering_said petition, having order- ed it to be filed in this office. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to the persons interested, that said pe- tition, a copy of which is ns follows: “To the Homorable City Council of the City of Bemidji: “We, the undersigned property own- ers respectfully petition your honorable body to vacate the following streets, avenues and alleys in the Bemidji Town" site and Improvement Company's Third Addition to Bemidji, viz: Myrtle Street, Dewey Avenue North of Fourteenth street Lake Boulevard North of Four- teenth street, East of Doud Avenue, the alley running North and South through blocks one (1) and two (2) of said Third. Addition, and the alley running North and South through blocks three (3) of said Third addition, said ave- nues, streets and alleys having been together with the lands adjoining deed- ed to the State of Minnesota for a Nor- mal School Site, and we further rep- resent that we are owners of all pro- perly lying and being within one-forty mile south of streets, avenues and al- leys so sought to be vacated.” Will be heard by the said council at the coun- cil chamber in the city hall in said City of Bemidji, at the regular meeting there- of, on Monday, the 23rd day of Novem- ber, at the hour of eight o’clock on said day, at which time and place all per- sons interested may show cause, if any there be, why said streets and alleys should not be vacated. Dated Oet. 20th, 1914. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 4td 1024-31-117-14 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for Series—$15.00.) Notice to the Voters of Beltrami County. I want to make it plain to the vo- ters of Beltrami County so there will be no misunderstanding. For in making my canvass of the voters of the county I have found several who are under the impression that I am the one that started the contest for the Register of Deeds office after the last General Election held in 1912. Now these are the true conditions | (as they existed) and the records in the Clerk of: Courts’ office will show that Mr. C. O. Moon is the one that started the contest. I simply de— ll am re-elected, will promise you the votes of the county they found that I was elected Register ‘of Deeds of Beltrami County by a majority of dve votes, and the County. Auditor issued me my certificate of election. Anyone dnup’lng thie statement can satisfy themselves by consulting thet records in: the Clerk of Court’s office. Very Resliel:ttully Yours, g J. 0. HARRIS. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. - (Price, for series $15.) JOHN G.- MORRISON, JR. To the Voters of the THIRD District: You haveé ‘honored me with the nomination of County Commissioner for the Third District at the last pri- mary election ‘and I express my ap- preciation herewith. Being a ‘business man, I believe that the affairs of the county should be run as economically as is con- sistent with the development of the county. And should you bestow this confidence in me by electing me ‘as your representative, I pledge you my every effort for a clean, conscien- tious and econmomical aqministration with a purpoge of serving the district and county to!'the satisfaction of all. JOHN |G. MORRISON, JR. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. ($15.00 Paid for Daily and Weekly Series.) Prepared by E. K. Walby, of Nord ‘Committee. LEONARD H. NORD Candidate for Election as STATE SENATOR Etoile du Nord. LEONARD H. NORD who was nominated by the largest vote at the recent primaries for state senator of this 62 nd district, com- posing Beltrami and Koochiching counties, is of Norwegian parentage and emigrated o this country and settled in Minnésota in 1885. After many years irgsidence in Minnea- polis he moved-iuto this district, where he be¢ame intimately ac- quainted with .its pioneer life, as a homesteader and coloniger. During these years he cruised over this dis- trict so thoroughly that there are very few townships.in either Bel- trami or Koochiching™ countigs that he did not cover. This valuable ex- perience has given to Mr. Nord first hand knowledge of the needs of this district, so that if he is elected to represent it in ithe state senate he will be able to fully inform the law makers of that body, of the pressing needs of this ‘diptrict from his own personal experience as to roads, drainage, cleas state furnishing dynamite to u,u ers at cost, schools, ete. Mr. -Nord wlil also strongly advo- cate some feasible plan whereby long time state loans can be made to set- tlers for 1mprov’ement purposes, at a low rate of interest. Mr. Nord is'alive to the neceasity of thoroughly trained teachers for our rural as well as our city schools, and will pledge himself to work ear- nestly for an adéquate appropriation for the normal‘school of this district, the site for which had already been | selected in Bemidji. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by Fred W. Rhoda of Bemhlji )flnn. Series $10.00.)- FOR cr.m OF COURT. I have again p]md myself 'betore,{ the voters of Beltrami county for election’ to the office of clerk of dis- trict court, on Noyember 3, 1914. If same service you have always re- every measure thnt hag‘heen ol bene— ’rnmlng thnt I ‘may be lavored fit to the people. Mr. McKee spent with. your vote, I am . - several years in hospital work at Kel- nespectmlly yours, liher and Farley; served as - master, Chairman of the Board of Health, and Village Clerk of the Vil- lage of Solway. ~— He is a licensed undermker, and worked with the J. P. Lahr Furniture Co. for seven years in that capacity, hence is very familiar and well versed in the duties of the office' of Coroner. Mr.. McKee is now the efficient clerk of the: Woodman Cgmp of Be- midji. He is the proper man.for the place, and is a man that is qualified in every way to serve the peope, as Coroner in an intelligent and efficient manner. Your support is solicited for H. N. McKee, Candidate for Coroner of Bel- trami County. - PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by Henry W. Alsop of Bemidji, Minn—Price of geries, $15.00.: " PAID ADVERTISEMENT. ($15.00 paid for Daily and Weekly Series.) Prepared by and for GRAHAM M TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn. Candidate for Re-election as COUNTY ATTORNEY HENRY W. ALSOP for 22 BELTRAMI COUNTY Candidate for County Treasurer To the Voters of Beltrami County: I am a candidate for re-election to PAID ADVERTISEMENT. the office of County Attorney for Bel- Inserted by and for J. U. Williams. - (Price for series—$15.00.) ~“YOUR SUPPORT Is Asked For J. U. WILLIAMS Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE of the 62nd District trami County. I appreciate the con- fidence the people of this county placed in me in electing me to this office, and if re-elected I will con- tinue to regard the office as a public cmployment and as a public trust— not as a political office. My policy will be in the future as in the past—strict attention to the county’s business, common-sense busi- He stands for an economical and [ness management, economy, and an efficient administration of the State’s|lonest endeavor to perform my du- affairs. ties impartially as the attorney for He stands for the loaning of state |the county. funds within the state. I solicit not only your vote, but ¥le will work for appropriations|Your open and active support. for roads and bridges. In return I promise you the best He will work for an appropriation |efforts of which I am capable. for 2 Normal School at Bemidji. GRAHAM M. TORRANCB, He will work for the revolving Bemidjf, Minn. fund amendment. He will work for all legislation of benefit to Northern Minnesota. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Prepared by and for M. A. Clark, Bemidji, Minn.—Price for series, $10.00) PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for Series—$15.00.) FOR' JUDGE OF PROBATE H. N. McKEE Canidate for Coroner of Beltrami County, is a man whom the voters |Beltrami County as a candidate for I again come before the voters of can trust to serve their best interests [re-election to the above office. I economically. wish to thank my many friends for He is a successful business man, [their support in the past which I as- absolutely honest, and during the|sure you is appreciated, and would thirteen years’ residence in this|add that if re-elected, I promise you county he has held many positions|that the office will be conducted in of trust, and has been on the side of {the same efficient, economical and painsmkfng and the same ldn(and enurtsmxs treatment will be extended to all. The Post- | matters handled by this office ‘are too yitally impprtam to.the tax payers of this county to be placed in inex- for these reasons I do not hesitate to again ask for your votes and support at the coming election. _ = M. A. CLARK. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for series $10.) Ordered for and by A. E. Rako. Having been chosen at the pri- maries ‘as a candidate for re-election to_ the office of county commissioner from the First District, I take this opportunity of asking the voters of my district for their'support at the coming election, November 3. In return for the confidence be- stowed in me, I pledge you the same kind of service as in the past. My record for the past term is an open book and upon it I seek your endorse- ment. A. E. RAKO. SR e PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by J. L. George of Bemidji, Minn.—price for series $15.00.) As a candidate for re-election to the office of county auditor I merely wish to suggest to the voters that Iby reason of my experience in this office I feel that I can be of added value to the county should you de- cide to continue me in my present work. I wish at this time to thank my friends for the support they have given me in the past and to assure the public in general that if I am continued in office you may expect the zame service that you have re- ceived from me in the past. J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. .Inserted for and by W. B. Stewart of Bemidji Minn.—Price for series $10.) For W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent of Schools Because of his: 1. Education and years of prac- tical experience in school work. 2. Intimate knowledge of every part of the county. 3. Wide and cordial personal re- lations with parents, pupils and teachers. 4. "Thorough acquaintance with school conditions and school needs. 5. Supervising, efficiency. 6. Sympathy, encouragement, help- fulness and counsel. 1f re-elected I will give the same un- divided attention to the duties of this office as in the past. ‘W. B. STEWART. PLEASE N OTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. sheet under flap on top of binder, single sheet. , in the busiest part of the day. used in loose sheets. = Telqphone‘ 31 DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Insert letter-head or original blank and sheet for copy under the carbon, - The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled asa A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving time Carbon paper used in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. ~_The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Bemidji, Minn, perienced and incompetent hands and- - :