Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1905, Page 4

LAYS BLACKMAIL TO LEGISLATORS Pres. McCall of New York Life Testifies|Japanese Privy Council'Hbld Long Ses- Before Legislative Investigating Committee. New York, Oct. 4.—John A. MecCall, presxdent of the New York Life Insurance company, testifying before the legislative mvestlga.nng committee today, in a statement as to his general legislative experience, said that three-quarters of the bills on in- surance legislation introduced in the various states were black- mailing bills. FATALLY INJURED Erick Boe, Farmer in Be- midji Township, Struck by Stump Puller Sweep. ACCIDENT OCCURRED YESTER- DAY AFTERNOON. Died While Being Taken to Be- midji for Treatment at St. Anthony’s Hospital. Erick Boe, a farmer living in Bemidji township about four miles east of the city, was fatally injured by the sweep of a stump puller which he was operating on his farm, Mr. Boe went out to pull stumps yesterday afternoon and had hitched on to one which he atlempt to extract from the ground, The most excluSive and beautiful line of Libby Cut Glass on the market .. Acvnowledged the Best.. Just received a large as- sortment Hand Painted China and Silverware in the latest patterns, GEO. T. BAKER & CO . SEE OUR WINDOWS . . : | A team of horses was CLEVELAND AND EMERY GUILTY :Jury Returned a Verdict of Guilty in Tenstrike Case After 12 Hours. After being out about 12 hours the jury in the case against |Rachael Cleveland and Roy Emery, accused of being accom- plices of Ben Nelson, who was found guilty of having assaulted Alice Crawford at Tenstrike, found the defendants guilty at 10 o’clock last night, The case went to the jury about 10 o’clock yes- terday forenoon and the jury failed to return a verdict-until 12 hours later. Ten ballots were taken by the jury, it is under- stood. The first three stood eight for conviction, the next two nine for conviction and the next three 11 for conviction. Sentence has not been imposed, as it is understood that a motion for a new trial will be made. The case of the state vs. C. A. Halvorson, who is accused of having wrongiully taken a sack of sugar from a tote wagon be- longing to O. F. Carver, appealed from justice court, was taken up this morningand occupied the day 1up to a late hour this afternoon. The court discharged the case on the ground that the evidence -|showed plainly that it was with no wrongful intention that the rroperty had been taken. Ches- ter McKusick appeared for the defendant,. "hitched to the sweep of the ma- Ichine and he walked behind the 'sweep, driving the team, Sud- ia whiffletree to which the horses | were hitched gave way and the 'sweep swung back violently i striking Mr, Boe in the stomach. | He was taken to his home and a physician from Bemidji was called. It was decided to take the injured man to St. Anthony’s hospital in Bemidji, and he was placed in a wagon this morning i but died on the way to this city. | Mr. Boeisanold resident of Beltrami county, haying lived on ihis claim for seven years. He leaves a wife and one son. He ' was 56 years of age. California 34 Via El Paso— Double_daily Rock Island Rate Tickets good in Tourist Sleepen upon payment of berth rate. Corresponding reduction from all other points. The Rock Island maintains through Tourist service from Minneapolis and St. Paul over two good routes to California. meals all the way. Via Colomdo_'rbe Scenic Line; personally conducted Tourist One way from 90 Minneapolis or St. Paul Until Oct. 31 service from Chicago—dining car PEACE TREATY | IS APPROVED sion and Finally Ratify Russo-Jap Agreement. meeting of the privy council was | had held here today extending into the afternoon. At the conclu- sion of the. meeting it was - an-)the emperor. been approved. The treaty | ! EEELEEEEEEEEEEECECEEEEe, | Threshing has commenced in ¥ CORRESPONDENCE 7 Hnt s el 408 v T o aaagaaaaasaaaaaaaa-)aaafl T Dlentifl n fihis TR cording to reports. CUNNINGHAM. All lake traffic has been sus-|gchool of Dis. pended for the last week on ac- month, ending Sept. 29 No. of count of the heavy winds. pupils enrolled 11. Average Cunninghams are taking time daily attendance 10. Attendance by the fore lock and are digging|in daysof each pupil 17 days. Tokio, Oct. 4—A prolonged |nounced that the peace trea.ty‘; will be immediately ratified by| vicinity but game is scarce, ac-|' School report of the West|: No. 9, for thel come irregular, painful, scanty or beauty. The cure is WRITE US A LETTER in strictest confidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send free ad- vice (in plain sealed envelope). Ad- dress: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medlcme Co., ChattA- nooga, Tenn, down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, Ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irri- tability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and " CARDUI Woman s Relief that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of hierbs, which exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stim- ulates the muscles to pull the womb up into place. It is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. profuse periods, wasteful, weaken- I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my‘womb and ovaries,’’ writes Mrs, Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves,Mo., ‘‘and my menses were very yamiul “and irregular. Since taking Cardui 1 feel like 2 new woman, and do not suffer as I did.”’ parties tn-weeldy—dn: ideal way to travel. Use coupon below for literature and full information. W. L. HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. Agent, 322 Nicollet Ave., MINNEAPOLIS. Please send me illustrated California hukle with folder ““Across the Continent in a Tourist S| m" and details of Rock Ialand service and rates. Name Address their potatoes now. Editor Lammon came out Sun- day and while here had his fill of ripe tomatoes of which we have a goodly number. Joe Ecenroad is doing some hauling from Northome for Will Howard. Frances B. Lytle spent a part of the week at Island lake fish- ing. Mrs, J. T. Welchis reported quite sick. Dr. Wilcox and family were called home suddenly, a serious operation awaiting the doctor’s supervision at the Lawerence |. Institute, Minneapolis. S. ‘O. Hendrickson is very happy now days because of the safe arrival of his father and brother from the old country, whom he had not seen for years. They will make their home with S. O. on his claim. Mrs. Nic Johnson and sister, Miss Rosen, called on Miss Har. riet at the Cunningham home. Rev. Kingman and Wendel Ttley passed by this morning enroute for Northome. S. O. Hendrickson euterta.ined! at dinner on Sunday last, in hoxor of his father and brother, from the old country. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. ! Nic Johnson and family, Miss Dady, Miss Rosen and Ross Guptil. J. B. business Thuruday. Jessie Rose has proven her- self a ssccessful carswoman for all this week she has rowed her- self toand from school in spite of the rough sea, a distance of 1} miles. Arthur Tibbetts has been haul- ing lumber for the new school house. Cunningham made a trip to Northome | Claud Fish has just finished putting up 15 tons of hay on the meadows north of his place, While the Attey boys were hauling hay Thursday a bob cat crossed the road about 10 feet in front of the team and then fol- lowed along in the brush for some distance but did not at- tempt to get any closer. SPAULDING. A.P. Blom was a business visitor at Bemidji on Tuesday. J. J. Regan, county superin- tendent of schools, yisited Miss Huck’s school Monday and Miss Carpenter’s school on Tuesday. The Ladies’ Aid met at Mrs. Fred Ihde’s on Thursday after- noon. Mr: and Mrs. Peter Olson visited in Bemidji, Friday and Saturday. Dr. Gilmore was out here ona | professional visit. Sam Hayes was a visitor at Bemidji Tuesday. Rev. Opsata conducted \Tor- wegian services on Sunday at the home of Mr. Westgaard. Mr. Coleman visited at Peter Olson’s on Sunday. Miss Bertha Soland of Wilton | visited her parents on Sunday. Not absent: Louisa Ihde, Ellen Ihde and Walter Ihde. SOLWAY. The new barber shop is pro- gressing and will soon be open to trade. R. Dickinson has finished lay- ing the foundation under his building: He intends to put an addition on the back of his place and give to his customers better accommodation. 3 T. J. Burke sold to the Red Lake Mercantile Co., a $2000 or- der of goods. B. Fairbanks of Red Lake was in town Saturday. Alarge supply of goods for Red Lake was unloaded last Fri- day and Saturday. George Hildreth has returned from' the harvest fields of Dakota. Roy Luce had a patch put on the boiler of his engine last Fri- day. H. Austin took 100 bushels of wheat to Bemidji F'riday. Mrs. Floyd, mother of H. Floyd, left for her ‘home last Friday. Mrs. D. F. Sullivan has her brother and family visiting her for a few days. Miss Parker, who isto teach school in No. 2 schoolhouse has been detained home on account | of ‘the severe- illness of her | grandmother. Chas. Dickinson came in from Island Lake Friday. REBEDEW. County Commissioner Andy i Danaher, came out Thursday to look over the new proposed roads between Tenstrike and Rebedew and Blackduck and Rebedew, the fact that the first named road i is a mail route should influence the commissioners to no small degree when those petitions are acted upon. E. Esterdahl will leave here this week ror Moline, Ill, Heex- pects to return in a week or ten days with his family. H. K. Matheny left here Mon- day morning for Eden Valley. He expects to be gone a week. Miss Sarah Matheny left Sun day moruing for the home of D. ‘W. Bright near Farley. She will teach the Bright school again this year. A party of Indians from Cass Lake came up to Rebedew by water on a hunting and fishing expedition. Dr. Mattison of Chicago and two Iowa gentlemen were here last week looking over same land, they stopped at D. L. Hovey’s. Ducks are very numerous in Rebgdew lake and the north Tur- tle lake. C. A. and H. K. Matheny made a trip to Blackduck last week for supplies. E. O. Rebedev made a busi- ness trip to Blackduck Thursday for aload of supplies and had the misfortune to break down on his way home. TURTLE RIVER. Cora Simpkins who is teach- | The Misses Hadda Blom and Florence Huck visited Miss Lily Gustafson on Sunday afternoon, Ole Fraagot was at Bemidji on ion Saturday. l Improvements are being made ‘on the school yards of Dis. No. 9. Mrs. J. Clemmer took a shop- ping trip to Wilton Saturday. Scott Woodward of Bemidji was out hunting Sunday. | Axel Alexander left for Da- 'kota Monday, ing near Bemidji came home Friday for a visit with her par- ents. Frank Van Tassel spent a few days with the home folks last week, W. E. Kelso, owner of milis at this place is here looking after his business affairs. H. Puphal has sold his farm near town and left Tuesday for points in N. D., where he will locate if he finds a suitable opeu- ing. S Run Over by Wagon. Clarence, the four year old son of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Lysacker, was last night run over bya wagon, but fortunately the little boy escaped injury. A farmer was delivering a load of wood at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- sacker and the boy was playing| The Bemidji band will give its near the wagon. When the farm- | regular weekly concert—the last er started to drive away the boy | of the season—at the corner of fell under the wagon and was|Beltrami ' avenue and Fourth run over by one' of the rcar|street tomorrow evening. wheels, He was unconscious for afew minutes and a physician was summoned, but it was found that he had not sustained any injury whatever. Concert Tomorrow Night. Misses’ and Children’s COATS We have a new and up-to-date line of Misses’ and Children’s coats. Call aud look them over and you will .be convinced of the greatest valuesin town . Boy’s Clothing . Before sending your boy to school fit him out with a suit of Weil & Pflauen ~ clothing. * The prices are low and the quality good, Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters of all kinds and colors Roy al Worcester CORSETS Our fall line with all ‘the new styles Remember the bon-ton corset, it is the best to be had. We carry them from Misses’ to the larger size, Dowager. / Satisfaction guaranteed or M’oney Refunded e 'Phone 30 E | WINTERCO | Bemxdn. { ! §