Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 1

Bemi e VOLUME 3. NUMBER 76. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905, ' TEN CENTS PER WEEK b b 4 : : : ¢ Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same =a.s Osteopath Treatments? q E : g 4 4 P 4 P 4 J TRADE MARK REG'D Made in All_Leathers PARENTS reduce your shoe bills by buying the American Boy Shoe. They are made by N. B. Thayer @& Co., Inc., t}_xe largest exclusive manufacturers of boys’ and youths’ shoes in the United States. They contain all the features that twenty years’ experience have proven to add to the wearing qualities, and have more style and fit than any other boy’s shoe on the market. Every pair (except Patent Leather) fully guaranteed. ONCE TRIED ALWAYS BOUGHT FOR SALE BY O0’Leary & Rowser G N G N S RO G W S T T T AT N N R R | DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. S OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. o Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. Oflice over Mrs. Thompson’s boardinghouse Minnesota Ave. No. The Chiropractic and the Ost@ppath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong: but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different, One of my patieuts, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiroprs ¢ ic ten times more direect in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. Painting Kalsomining ‘ Shop in rear of Swedback Block. & '%fi Paper Hanging * § U‘\a U‘\i [ COUNTERFEITERS i ARE SENTENCED : Deputy U. S. Marshall Brings | Twe Men to Reformatory E to Serve Sentences. % i St Cloud Times: Deputy . United States Marshal Frank W. Tufts arrived in the city late | Tuesday afternoon, having in |custody Maryin Moor and Philip Converse. These young men were arrested several months ago charged with counterfeiting at Grand Rapids, Minn. They made mostly quarters and nick- lels which they passed at Bemidji, Cass Lake and other northcrn towns. Their arrest was accom- plished without much difficulty because it was found that the bad money first appeared in Bemidji slot machires. The players were shadowed with the result that these two men were apprehended. They were afte- |ward held to the Federal grand c{,jury and at their trial las* week ! T have told Wheelock & Hawkes, before the United States court were convicted. | Judge Morris sentenced them to serve a year and a half apiece in the State Reformatory and pay a fine of $100 each. They were lodged Tuesday afternoon and have already begun service of sentence. {Appointed Census Enumerator. I. B. Olson, chairman of the republican county committee, re- turned last night from Shevlin, i where he appointed a census en- . [umerator for the township of [Nora; in Clearwater county. Sen- lator Swedback recently received a telegram from Secretary of | State Hanson stating that the {township of Nora had not been lenumerated. The senator was i unable to go to Shevlin to appoint | the enumerator and Mr. Olson i went in his stead. ! Miss Ruth Rexof Grand Forks is the guest of Miss Eva Foster. Robbers Bound Ovor, Deputy Sheriff Gibson of Cass Lake was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday on official business. Mr. Gibson has just returned from Walker, where he took Sam Salo and Jacob Sampson, two fins; who were bound over to the grand jury of Cass county for robbery in the first degree. The robbery was committed at Cass i Lake several days ago at the Hub saloon, where $29.25 in cash and a quantity of liquors and cigars was taken. Here From Crookston. George A. Ralph, state drain- age engineer, Judge Wm. A. Watts and Jolunk Kohler, Jr., were in Bemidji last night from Crookston. Mr. Ralph was here looking after matters relative to the state ditches in Beltrami county. Communication. | To the Editor of the Bemidji | Pioneer: I want every man that is hired at Wheelock & Hawkes’ employ- ment office to meet me next Mon- day. I want to tell them just as i we have the best of water, flow- ing springs, out of the mountains, ;Our four locomotives get their - water from these springs. Ihave never heard of any case since I have been there the last nine months of the mountain fever or any other disease. I do not want any man togo to make a kick. Here at Bemidji is the place to | kick before going. Any skilled or mill work and we know where to find him, but all we want now are sawyers, swampers and | teamsters. * Cooks, carpenters $2.50 a day and one blacksmith (875 per month) will be accepted. ! JoserPH HAYDEN for American Lumber Co. NORTHERN LEAGUE. GAMES YESTERDAY. Grand Forks 2, Crookston 3. Superior 5, Duluth 4. Fargo 3 Winnipeg 0. Nearby Points. Hibb From Bemidji, ROUND TRIP--One Fare from Ten- strike, Blackduck, Northome, Bagley, and all HIBBING vs BEMIDJI SUNDAY, JULY 23. SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Bemidji for Hibbing Sunday | What the Minot gptic says about *‘The Banker’s Child.” Last night a large audience witnessed the play, ‘The Bank- er’s Child” atthe opera house and every one present left at the close of the play with the highest praise for Harry Shannon’s play. It has been a long time since a play has come to Minot as elevat- ing in its tone and as prettily staged and costumed as ‘“The Banker’s Child.” - The elegant costumes are seldom equalled on the stage and the play from be- giuning to end is intensely inter- esting. Little Stella, known as the Banker’s Child, is a marvel. She played her partin a manner which captured the entire audi- ence. The specialties were very fine last night. . It is hoped by many who saw the play last night that this company will play a return date in Minot. p REBEDEW ITEMS. C. V. Olnistead started Tues- day morning. for Minneapolis. From there he will go to Harwin, Minn., to visit his parents. . He expects to be gone until the last of October. Oliver Rebedew spenta few days of last week at Ed. Leonard’s popular summer resort on Twin lakes. He also made a business trip to Cass Lake before return- ing home. Ed. Dale who has been visiting friends in this vicinity returned to his home at Turtle River one day last week. John Gilstad and O. Anderson of Blackduck passed through here Wednesday enroute to their ilabor man in the crew can put in | homes af‘ber having spenta few his application for raitroad worlk | days at Cass Lake. Mr. Taylor and Mr, Goslin of Aitkin, Minn,, are here looking over the . Walker & Akeley land. From here they expeet to go to Great falls to remain until Aug. 5. The annual school meeting of Dist. No. 98 was held last Satur- day at 7 p. m. at the residence of G. V: Thomas. G. V. Thomas —_ was elected director for oneyear, | W. T. Webster treasurer for two | years and H. A. Alsop clerk for three years. Oliver Rebedew has been awarded the contract for clear- ing and grubbing one acre of ground for the school district. Mrs. Ella Webster and Miss way to Tenstrike. From there tosh and Miss Bentley to Port- land, Ofegon. ing home Saturday. dence of Henning Holland. - WILTON DOINGS. Rognlein have returned from Wis- consin, where they have spent and relatives. on business on Monday last. few months. and report a good time. * Joseph Henderson and brother left Monday for Dakota. James Watkins was a Bemidji caller Monday. There was quite a lively time at the annual school meeting July 15. Guy Adams was elected di- | rector in Mr. Watkins place. ‘Chas. Rawdon and brother, Clarence, expect to leave for Da- kota soon. : morning at 7 o’clock, returning at 8 P. M. Round trip fare $3.50. For outside towns add one fare to Bemidji for round trip; intermediate points one fare. This will be the greatest ball game of the season in Northern Minnesota. Both teams have won nine games outof every ten games played. One hundred and fifty tickets already sold. § Bemidji Band in Attendance. i Championship Ball Game of Northern Minnesota - l Enjoy a Big Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers! and daughter; Ellen, visited at at Frank Patterson’s Sunday. Rey. Father Murphy held ser-| vice in Wilton Monday. He will again hold service the second Saturday in August. Fi) Come and have a good time at the Woodmen’s danceand basket! Inez Bentley of Louis passed | ithrough here Tuesday on their Mrs. Webster will go to Mecln. Mr. Garrison madea trip to| ! Blackduck last Tuesday return- The newly organized town of! { Birch will hold its first meeting lThursda,v, July 20, at the resi- Mrs. T. Melby and Mrs. M. ! the past month visiting friends | { St. Francis river. Quite a large crowd attended |from under him and he received one the social dance given at Bowers tbullet in the shoulder and another in GAUSED BY LIGHTNING, FIVE MINERS BLOWN TO ATOMS IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION NEAR DES MOINES. i MEN SOUGIIT SHELTER FROM STORM BOLT OF ELECTRICITY STRIKES POWDERHOUSE TO WHICH THE VICTIMS RAN. | Des Moines, July 20.—Five miners were blown to pieces by the explosion of twenty-five pounds of dynamite in a storage powderhouse at the West Riverside coal mine, two miles west of the city, at 6 a. m. the dead are: Charles Brown, engineer; Luke Miller, sinker; Harry Belknap, sinker; Dell Vance, sinker; George Arrowood, pumpman. Heads;, arms and legs were scat- tered around for a distance of. 500 feet. Not a soul knew of the explosion until the appearance of the day shift at 6:20, when the horrible spectacle presented itself: The men, five in numbeyr, were engaged in sinking a mew shaft and during the early morn- ing hours a scvere rain storm came led the men to stop 2ht sheiter from the. storm in the powderhouse. While in the house lightning struck a tree near the building and from there ran to the house, igniting the dynamite as well as two kegs of potvder. Not a picce o wood longer than a foot long remains of the building. The nearest house was 800 feet away and the inmates knew nothing of the acci- dent, attributing the noise te the bolt of lightning. E The day shift appeared at 6:30. Some of the bodies are so badly dis- figured that identification is impossi- ble. DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES. | Chicago Police Drop Inquiry Regard | ing Woman’s Death. | Chicago, July 20.—Suspicions of the police that Mrs. Eva St. Clair, said to be formerly a wealthy property owner of St. Paul and Butte, Mont., had been murdered in this city was practically |dropped during the day, the view be- \ing generally accepted that Coroner’s Physi(-i;m Lewke was ,correct in at- tributing the woman’s ‘death to heart 1 disease brought on by exhaustion. Two | young men who ‘had been drinking at | Mrs. St. Clair’s residence and who ac- knowledged having rummaged a bu- reau in one of the rooms have not yet been discharged from custody. ! FRAUD ORDER STANDS. 1 i Mail to People’s United States Bank i Held Up. St. Louis, July 20.—Judge Smith Mc- Pherson, in the United States circuit | court, handed down a decision uphold- :ing the fraud order issued by Postmas-" ter Gen Cortelyou against the Peao- ple’s U States bank and E. G. i Lewis, the pr ent, and denying the‘ application for an injunction to re- strain the postmaster in St, Louis fronr™- rcarrying oui the instructions of the posimaster general. Postmaster Wy- |man will now resume stamping “fraud- julent” on mail addressed to the bank Bnd to Lewis and will refurn it to the senders. };,‘ i WOUNDED AND ROBEED. | — ¢ Paymaster of Canadian Rallway Held Up by Two Men. Sherbrooke, ‘Que., July 20.—Paymas- ter Percy of the Orford Mountain rail- Luman Aldrich was to Bemidji ; was was held up by two highwaymen, shot and severely wounded and re- . {11 f rge s S . Hans Bollmgrud e AE e lieved of a large sum of money in Canada, where he will remain a tended for employes of the road who are doing construction work up the His horse was shot ° - the leg and was left bleeding on the ground. A posse composed of employes is hunting for the robbers. SHOOTS AND HANGS HIMSELF. Missourian Murders His Wife and La- ter Commits Suicide. Keokuk, Ta., July 20.—Lon Jackson, who shot and killed his fifteen-year- old wife at his home near Downing, Mo., and then disappeared in the woods, has committed suicide. He re- turned home and hanged himself to a !tree in the backyard, after shootinz himself in the head. The pistol shot aroused watchers over the wife's body, who found Jackson lifeless. i Ohio Bank Suspends. Dayton, O., July 20.—The Firmers’ bank of Spring Valley, 0., a private institution owned by George W. Smith, closed its doors during the day and & Teceiver bas been appointed. The as- sets are $16,000, wil ial social Saturday night, for if you mss it, you’ll regret it. - 1 with. liabilities in ex- 85, “The failure was precipitated by e.recent closing of the Yellow Spring