Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 4

h — Alfred Slocum Last Night Adjudged Insane in Judge Clark’s Court. ey R T #AD DELUSION THAT HE WOULD DIE SUBDENLY. — Sheriff Bailey Left With Insane Man for Fergus Falls This Morning. W SN N Alfred Slocum, aged about 45 years, was last night adjudged insane in Probate Clark’s court and Sheriff Bailey today started for Fergus Falls in company with the man, who was ordered to -be confined at the asylum in that city. Slocum has lived in Bemidji for several years past and is well known. Three weeks ago it be- |REFORMATORY - TO ASYLUM| BOY NABBED Young Man Wanted at St. Cloud Arrested by Offi- eer Sprague Today. Austin Hardee, aged 19, wanted at the St. Cloud reformatory for having broken his parole, was arrested in Bemidji this morning by Officer Sprague and confined in the city jail to await the arri- val of officers from the reforma- tory who will conduct him back to St. Cloud. The young man admits his identity. A descrip- Vtion of young Hardy has been in the hands of the local police for some time past and when he showed up in the city yesterday a watch was kept upon him until this morning, when he was ar- vested at the show tent being used by the Swiss Entertainers on Fourth strect. Hardee was sent to the reformatory from came noticeable that he was suf- fering with ey i1 and he was taken to the ¢ farm, where mad aid wes given him | He remained there ontil yes terday, however, without impi: ing, and it was decided 1o exam ine him as to his sauvity. The delusion under which heis laber- ing is that he will die suddenly. . Slocum is a veteran of the civil war. He has a brother living at Lansing, Mich., who has been notified of the man’s illness. DROPPED DEAD AT TURTLE , Lyman Preston, Woodsman, Is Stricken With Heart Failure. Lyman Preston, a woodsman who has been employed in this section of northern Minnesota for a number of years past, last night dropped dead while coming downstairs at the Larkin & Dale hotel at Turtle River. The cause of death was heart failure. Coroner Marcum was notitied ol the death and went to Turtle River last night to investignte. He found that there are no sus picious circumstances surround- ing the death of the man and re turned home tlis morning, The remains were taken to Bemidji this morning and now lie at the Lalt’s morgue awaiting the ar rival of relatives. Theater Parties. The praduction of “Othello” in Bemidji by the William Owen company will draw out a number of theater parties, and a large number of people are now ar- ranging to attend the perform- ance, JLy poor 1Red Wing for having committed ason, . Hardee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardee, formerly i d in Bemidji at 1005 Park javenue, and the young man is \well known here. The capture of Hardee was oflected only after an exciting jchase from one end of the city to - the other by Officers John Cline ;and Sprague. The former %Ir-;n'ned of his presence in the ;cil;y last night and traced the { young man to the Swedback saw- mili at an early hour this morning land a hide and seek game was iplaynd for geveral minutes jaround the lumber piles and lother places of concealment un- til finally Hardee made his escape to the north end of the city,where Ofticer Sprague followed him {with the ultimate result that he was landed in the city jail. GET PATENT ON FIRE GRATE M. D. Stoner and C. W. Jew- ett Awarded Exclusive Right to Manufacture. M. D. Stoner of Bemidji and C. W. Jewett of Blackduck have received notice from the patent department at Washington that they have been granted a patent upon a fire grate which they in- vented some time ago aud which, it is claimed by them, will be a {valuable fuel saver in heating | plants, Several tests of the new i device have been made and turned lout entirely satisfactory. Mr. | Stone ates that the grates will i be cast in Duluth and will be put {on the market immediately. is always displayed in our stc ALL the best factories. prompt and careful attention Our line is more complete than ever in Fob Chains, Lorgnette Chains, Vest Chains and Neck Chains from Watch work, Jewelry repairing and Engraving given Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store. MMWV) Rich American Cut Glass Produced by well knawn factories, in the latest and up.to-date paiterns; as well as a large and complete line of Sterling Silver and Silver Plate nek. BEGINNING ~ |HOLDUP MEN DO A STUNT ~ A GOLONY Summer Settlement at Mis- Attempt to Rob Woodsman of & Money But Secure Only - sippi Siding—Five New Sixty-Five Cents Cottages. LR ETT NO FINER BEACH FOUND ANY- WHERE ON THE LAKE. —_— to hold up a Norwegian woods- An Hllustration of What May Be Done at Various Points Around Lake Bemidji. TARCE L -| failed to take & wallet containing siding and by the end of this|PY the dcpot when the two mien now living in one and another is | Bit While the other went through Two unknown men s.ttempt,éd ; man at the Great Northern depot L at5 o’clock ‘this morning and |F were successful in secu“ringfifi n cents in money which the man |M carriedin his trousers pocket, but | # $300 which was secreted in his|# Five new cottages have been inside coat pocket. The woods- | erected this year at Mississippi|280 claims that he was standing |f week all of them will be occupied. |#PPeared suddenly and one offj Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl are them threw him down and held |f3 occupied by Mr. Ole Hildebrand his clothes, Two men answering and his sister, Miss Inger Hilde- brand. A third will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Chandler of Fargo and the others by Wiley Philips of Crookston and Mrs. Effie Earl,and sons of Valparaso, Indiana, respectively. All those not now on the ground are ex pected the latter part of this week. Mississippi Siding is about three miles directly across the lake but is six miles around by rail. Itis most convenient of access. A lannch will cross the lake in a few minutes, while the M. & I. passenger leaves there for Bemidjiat 7:50 a. m. rcturn- ing at :25.p. m. Thelocal freizht reaches Mississippi from Bemidji early in the morning returning about noon. There is no finer beach on the lake than at this point. The cot- tages are located about 75 feet back of the lake with a boulevard running between them and the lake. They are not more than a block from therailway station.One mile away is Little Bass Lake, two miles Big Bass Lake and three miles Long Lake in all of which fine bass fishing is found. Stretching back from the lake is a country which is unexcelled for dairying, stock ralsing and vegetables and there can be no doubt that Mississippi Siding will steadily grow in fayor. with summer resorters and that it will be one of the many summer colouies that will dot the shores of Lake Bemidjiin years to come, POLICE DID GOOD WORK Arrests on Fourth Were Ac- complished With Addition of Only One Extra Man, The Bemidji police force on the [Fourth did exceptionally good work, considering that only one new man was added for the day. Twenty-eight arrests were accomplished and the men all received fines and short jail sen tences in justice court. In addi- tion to this, the members of the force took away 15 revolvers car- ried by persons celebrating the day, and a number of the guns were loaded with regular cart- ridges containing powder and ball Chief Bailey states that all the arrests made were necessary to preserve order and that many offenders were let off with only a severe talking to that would have been arrested on any other day but the Fourth. OVERLAND BURNED UP Great Northern Wreck at Spring Brook, N. D. Yesterday. ' The most serious wr. ck on the Great Northern ina long time occurrad at Spring Brook, 100 ‘miles west of Minot, at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when Train 3, which left Larimore at 5 o’clock yesterday morning. was derailed and the eight coaches making the overland train were burned up. the description given men the officers were satisfied that the men were nat the rob- bers, who are still at large. ATTENDANCE ers Present at Summer School Session, of the teachers’ training school that is now being held in Bemidj are agreeably surprised at the with which the teachers are talk- ing up the work. This morning 10 teachers were added to the number thatattended the session called at 7:30 every teacher that attended yesterday answered promptly. Superintendent of Schools Regan states that 10 or more teachers will be added to- morrow, so that the total will be about 70. This is more than twice thenumber that attended the schcol at Walker, and is 13 more than the term last year in Bemidji, when three counties contributed toward the school. The work is now fairly under way and many of the teachers have began their studies. The branches taught at the school include everything in the line of preparatory work for securing first and ‘second grade statc certificates. by - the |}, woodsman of the robbers were |} taken in hand by the police, but|f g after an examination of the two |<g VERY LARGE |4 Many BeltramiCountyTeach- | The conductor and instructors ||} attendance and the earnestness |4 yesterday and when the roll was | GRANFALLS The Coming Town of Northern Minnesot — 3 3 TheCenter of a VastEmpire 3 3 The Terminus of the Minnesota and Inernational Railway. e T eDTo e Oe NeInation The new town is located in Ttasca county, Northern Minnesota, at the famous Grand Falls and BIG FORK RIVER, one of the FINEST WATER POWERS in § the state. : The Minnesota & International railroad is mow being extended to this place, and it will undoubtedly remain the TERMINUS of the road for many & years. a e e The largest known tract of spruce timber in the world is tributaay to this point, and expensive PULP and PAPER MILLS are being projected. —_———— One of the largest SAW MILLS in Northern Minnesota will be constructed at § Granfalls in the near future, which will manufactire within the next few years more than a billion feet of pine lumber. — Granfalls will be the central trading point for a vast territory, much of it good agricultural and grazing country, and more than ten thousand square miles in extent. For Pricés é.nd Terms Adress‘ H. A. SIMONS 3 Swedback Block Bemidji, Minn. To Improve Church. Sam Long Dead: Sumitons - The directors of the Presby-| Sam Long of Buena Vista, who . : S terian church h:'d a meeting last has bf-en co;':tmed al .Sb' A.]} D} odl ""ifléi‘p"i:‘!"fi‘g{“{;gl'g:fl'“‘ d night and made arrangements ®RODY’S h-ffsl“t‘?'] s““"“'"‘fi' with | g :Lr{h-nin}:’il:ux'l," EAE aEninet WA for replastering and redecaras.)fuberculosis since April, died unt. o rous to ie alivemaion ing the church building. th is afternoon at 1 o’cleck. S G NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. D ent of the . L e at Col‘lll‘fl et Let' epartment of the Interior, ;l and Office at the complaing of the plainuff in the | titled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of sald district cour the village of Remidjf, coun- ¢ hereby snmmoned and required to eDrprimens ot Interby ] Ly of Beltrami, and state- of Minnesota, and iy 9 ing i Notice is hereby given that the following 0 SCIVCacopy of your answer to the said A conlract for the Pu“‘.“g)n of | Noscoisliereby iven ihat the followlng compluint on the subseriber, at bis office 1o cement sidewald on Bemidji ave- | to make tinal proof in support of his claim, the village of Bemidji in sald county of Beltrami within thirty days after service of e e A e thiS SULMONS UPon you, exelusive of the day i i el Qo of sucl sérvice: and if you fall (o answer the. TN Aant Ixth said complaing within the time aforesaid, the and that said proof will be made hefc ore Jud i nve and Sixth streetalons the property owned by C. H. Miles N AAaT 4, for the wi neyf and | PIURUI “in this action will apply 10° the i G e A court for the relief demanded In sald com= and in the yard of Mr. Miles lowini witnesses o prove | Plaint togetlier with Plaintils costs aad gme bursements herein. Dated July Ist A. ., 1005, OHARLES W. SoRUTCHIN Plaintif's Attorney, Bewidji, Minn. home was let lastnight to J. N Tk continuc Crouch. The work will begin at Sparlen B Koge once. g0 1tivation ber, Fourth of July Accidents. Considering the large amourt of fireworks exploded on the Fourth, comparatively few acci dents took plage and only two cases of injuries have been re- took place outside the city. A small boy was standing on the sidewalk in Bemidji when an- other placed a firecracker in his pocket. The cracker exploded and inflicted @ painful but not serious wound. Herbert Boston of Buena Vista held a giant cracker in his hand when it ex ploded and as a result the fleshy portion of his thumb was blown off and two fingers were budl; burned. Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf- ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the HBustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamnation can b. taken out and this tube r.stor:d to its normal condition, hearicg will be destroyed - forever; uine cases outof tenare cuuscd by catarch, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucu- ous surfaces, We will give one hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness ported so far, aud one of these] The Lanpher is as good as the best, and :vhe:de;lbasmm others. All mse'yln:wefi '@ Doat bl to see them &Bowser [§ [{caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s for circul The wreck was caused by ading rails, an 2 = e —————— T $25.00 EVERY DAY, from Sept- 15 to Oct. 31, 1905 via Union Pacific Southen:;; Paciflcj 'l‘h;'ough Tourist Sleepers every day. Double berth £5.75 from Missouri River, SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS: Inquire of E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt,, . ‘Unlou Pacific Raliroad, - Omalia, Neb,