Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 4

] T0 SUCCEED MAJ. SCOTT Little Falls Man Will Prob- ably Be Appointed In- dian Agent. ALMOST CERTAIN THAT H. A. RIDER WILL BE CHOSEN. Prospective Agent Is Old Time Politician and Is Prominent Throughout State. The Pioneer is in receipt of in- formation to the effect that suc- cessor to Major Scott, who has PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS For Teachers’ State Certifi- cates, January 25, 26, and 27, 1906. THURSDAY’ JANUARY 25TH. (FIRST GRADE STUDIES) A. M.—8:30 Enrollment 9:30 Phvsics 10:30 Algebra P. M.—1:15 Geometry 2:30 Civics 3:30 ‘Physigal Geog- raphy or General His- tory. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26TH. (SECOND GRADE STUDIES) ° A. M.—8:00 Enrollment CERTIFICATES FOR INDIAN —_— FEDERAL BILL FOR DRAINAGE Applying to Minnesota Is In-|General Land Office Instruc- troduced by Congress- tions to Protest Allot- man Steenerson. ments. Commissioner Richards of the general land office has sent com- munications to the varions land offices relative to the trespass of white men on Indian allotment lands. The one receiyed at the Duluth land office reads as follows: *“The commissioner of Indian affairs has advised this office that wany Indians who have allot- ments on the public domain have had their lands trespassed upon Washington, Jan. 4—Repre- sentative Steenerson today intro- duced a Dill appropriating re- ceipts from the sale of public lands in Minnesota to the con- struction of drainage works for the reclamation of swamp and overflowed lands., The bill pro- vides that all moneys received from the sale of public lands in Minnesota, beginning with the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, including surplus fees and com- - His plans for the future are un- served for several years as act- 8:30 ing Indian agent at Onigum, has 9:30 Spelling been chosen. 10:30 Arithmetic Tt is claimed that tha prospec-IP. M.—1:15 Geography tive appcintee to the office is H. 2:45 Composition A, Rider of Little Falls, and ac- Penmanship cording to the Pioneer’s inform- ant it has practicallo been decid- ed tkat he will take the place of the former agent. 3:20 Reading SATURDAY, JANUARY, 27TH. (2ND GRADE STUDIES CONT’D) missions, in excess of allowances Professional Test |t registers and receivers, and excepting 5 per cent from sale of public lands set aside for ednca- tional purposes, shall be set and | a5ide in the United States treas- ury, to be known as the ‘‘drain- age reclamation fund,” to be used in the examination and sur- vey for and -construction of > A. M.—8:00 U, S, History drainage works for the reclama- Mr. Rider is well known 9:45 English Grammar|tion of swamp and overflowed throughout the state. He has 11:20 Music !lands on the public domain and been a resident of Little Fallsip pr_1.15 Physiology-Hyg’ne | ceded Indian lands to Minnesota. for the past 20 years and served 2:45 Drawing e SIGN for six years as sheriff of Mor- rison county. He has also been a deputy U. S. marshal and is an ex-member of the house of re- presentatives of Minnesota. Major Scott retired from the position of acting Indian agent at his own request. He has served 20 years in the 10th U. S. cavalry and has been placed on the retired on the pay of a major. BUY M. E. SMITH LUMBER YARD Joseph Chisel and George A. Markham Become Owners of Property. known, A deal was closed in the city ‘Dragging to Death. late yesterday afternoon by which the lumber yard of M. E, A miserable invalid suffering|Smith, on the M. & I. tracks faom disordered female func-|near the local station, becomes tions, monthly pains, nervous-|the property of Joseph Chisel ness, falling feelings, dizziness, [and George A. Markham, who iindigestion, biliousness, consti- W}n enter into a .part.'.nershl‘p and pation, etc., will find relief in|Will take possession immediately. Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s|The consideration involved inthe Black-Draught, two of the most|transfer is not given out for valuable, reliable, scientific, cur- |Publication. Messrs. Chisel and PRACTICE IS DANGEROUS Many Boys Have Narrow Escapes From Injuries While “Catching 0n.” The practice of young boysand girls im “catching on’’ %o moving sleighs is a dangerous one, and it is remarkable that some: of the childrer have not been sericusly, if not fatally injured. stration of how dangersus the practice i» was given the other day when a farmer drowe: ino the city with a lead of poles: He was turning into an alley when a half dozen youngsters piled ento the rear en@ of the load, which immediately started to roll: off An illa- by white men, who pay ne at- tention to their claim to the same, and has expressed the opinion that such Indians should be provided with ecertificates which will show trespassers where the lands located by the Indians are and the mature of their elaim to the same, and whick will give the Indians some standing in the local cowrts in suits for trespass. “Fhe comrmissioner of Iadian affairs stated that, as far as it is known to him, the local officers have not been required to furnish such eertificates, but that a eortificate, or rveceipt, has in some ceses beer furnished by 'the receiver. He suggests that the variouas local efficers be in- structed toissue sueh certificates imvthe case of all allotment appli- cations hereafter placed on reeord.” The commissioner enclosess with the letter certifieate’ blanks- REPORT OF THE . LOG SCALE Surveyor General Gives Sum- mary of Work for the Year 1905. There were 5,372,698 logs scal- ed in the Mississippi river dis- trict last year according to the| repors of F. G. Winston, suryey- or general, fied with Governor Johnson. The logs scaled 437,- 907,490 feet, and there were 486,- 066,760 feet of logs all told sawed into lumber. The product was 621,671,924 feet of lumber, 34,- 587,250 shingles and 110,072,000 lath. There were 125,714,000 feet of logs carried over %o next spring in the Mississippi and tributary streams. JOHN SWENSON DISAPPEARS Friends and Neighbors Alarmed Over Disappear- ance of Eddy Farmer. Considerable excitement is caused in the town of Eddy, Clearwater eounty, by the smd- den disappearance of John Sven- son, an old settler of that town- ship. He bas not been seem about his premises since last Thursday Friends and neigh- bors have been looking for him but up to the present time no trace of him has been found. 100,000,000 are in $he Mississippi above Minneapolis. The log scale at Minneapolis: was 289,923,800 feet at St.. Paul, 115,773,110 feet, and ay Little Falls Of these, 43 910,500 feet. AN AWFUL . While it is true that Scrofula may be acquired under certain: canditions, it is usually inherited. Parents who are related by the ties of bloed, or who Eave a comsumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, are sure to transmit it to their childrem in the form of Scrofula. brittle bomes; poor digestion, wealk: eyes; Catarrh, emaciated bodies: and! general weak constitutions are the principal ways in which the dis- ease is manifested. The blood has beerrdiseased from birth, and being in this eonditiom cannot properly nour- ish the body and Scrofula is the re- sult. A hereditary disease like this can oaly be reached, by a constitu- tional remedy and nothing equals . eured, and asa dying man wi Swoller glands, Tinherited Scrofula, and' about seven years ago suffered intensely from lt.e"{g-“ erverg éioctor a.v.tailis.ble at xpense, but grew rapidly worse; gfunt, had given up all h&ifiiz b:i;.} L grasp at a straw, I was persuaded by brother, much against my to try 3.8.8. Aftertaking six bottles, Lfalt a wonderful change for the better. Iocon- tinued to take it for about six months, taking in all about fifteen bottles, which entirely cured me. Montgomery, Va. W.H.STOCKTON. 8. S. St as a curefor it. It cleanses and! strengthens the deteriorated blood, drives out all sczefulous and tubercular deposits, and there is a gradual but S.S.S. the diseas sure return to health. anaemic, lifeless blood the properties necessary to build back to strong, robust health, and does this gently’ and so thoroughly that no signs of S. S. S. supplies to the e are ever seen in after life. Being PURELY VEGETABLE. purely vegetable S. 8. 8. is the best remedy for L Scrofula; its: harmless but healing ingredients enter into the circulation and replace wax-like, bloodless faces with vigorous strength glowing with health. Book with information about Scrofula and ihitiare hareafior e & givon] medical advice free. ., THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. to atlotment Indians. BIG INCREASE Busimess | Postoffice in 1905- Much IN RECEIPTS | Dsae: at Bemidji t ative medicines known for the treatment of sick women. They are sold at all drug stores, and should be in every home. Try them, . o -,n .’. PLUMBING! TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 @ @ NEW HOME BAKERY AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK BREALFAST, 6:30 to 8 DINNER, 12 to 1:30 SUPPER, 6 to 7:30 Markham will take personal charge of the business, but Mr. Markham will remain in his present position at the Markham hotel until the return of the manager of that institution from southern California. Both gentle- men are well known throughout the city and will no doubt re- ceive liberal patronage. Mr. Smith’s plans for the future are unknown. SOCIETY IN GOOD SHAPE Report of Secretary of Ner- wegian Ladies Aid Society | Shows Up Well. The arnuval meeting of the Ladies Aid socizty of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. M. Skinvik and was attended by about 30 mem- bers of the society. The annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows: President, Mrs. O. R Rickardson: vice president, Mrs, A. O. Okri; secretary, Mrs. B. Richardson; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Hoff. The report of the secretary for the year 1905 was read and showed the society to be in ex- cellent shape. During the year the amount of money received by the society was $200, and the balance in the treasury at the present time is $50. After the Larger Than in 1804. the sleigh. Two of the boys-had i their hands caught between the seriously bruised. Had it ne¥|Postmaster Carson to she post- of the farmer, who noticed: the|the year 1905. show that the! danger in which the boys were|amouns of busimess done at the f} placed, the accident might bave|jocal office was< much: larger, [: resulted seriously. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClatahie are the parents of a daughten: BERG’S DEATH WAS NATURAL cerned.. The total receipts from year 1304, The number of money orders issued 1 1905 was 9,3204] which is a big increase over th number issued:in 1904, AT SALVATION HALL TONIGHT Coronor Chesterman Finds Nothing to Exite Suspicion At Erskine. Crookston Times: Ceronor Chesterman returned last everd- ing from Erskine where he spent Major Merriweather of Min- yesterday investigating the neapolis Will Conduct death of Ol Berg who vesided . on a farm 10 miles southwest of Services. that place. He found that Berg!| = had been crippled uwp With| Major Merriweather from rheumatism for the past 15.years and had also been troubled with catarrh of the stomach and death Minneapolis will eonduct a spe- cial meeting at the Salvation Army tonight. The major has Le believes was due to: a compli- |had twenty years experience in cation of troubles. Salvation Army work in the Mrs. Berg and the balance of{United States and Hawaiian the family drove to & neighbors|Tsland. Good singing. Good Sunday afternoon and when they speaking. Come. Everybody ' returned home Berg was lying|welcome. all but unconscious near the pig j pen. He was carried to the| house but never regained consci- ousness and died before the ar- Sy rival of a physician. There was Want Miss Spencer Back. Mr, and Mrs. James Black are the parents of a daughter. Lunches from 8 to 11 a m from 1:30 to 5 p m [oteetos MRS. HELEN M. REDEL firs. Thompson’s old stand Between 4th and 5th St. on Minnesota Ave. business meeting had been con- {cluded refreshments were served. The offering at the meeting amounted to $7.30. Husband Held Pending Inquiry. Buffalo, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Frieda Less- wing, wife of Frederick W, Lesswing, the son of a well known business man who died recently, died under peculiar circumstances during the day and her ! husband is now being held until the zase can be thoroughly investigated. | | NECCATIN/E DAGE no trace of poison and no reason| A petition signed by a large discovered why Berg should number of patrons of the North- have desired to end his life. He|western Telephone company’s was well fixed financially and had |exchange in this city’ was today been in as good health as usual|'mailed to the company’s head- of late. He was about 65 years|quarters office. The petition! of age and has a grown up|asks for the reinstatment as day family. i operator at this point of Mi The funeral will be held Sun- FZrne Spencer, who reci\zg; in order to give a daughter 5 3 ifi,;’;g;i;rm v%shmgmflgfime severed her connection with the company, to arrive to attend the services, poles and their hands were agite| Thefour quarterly veports of *’ i been for quick action on the part| masten generad, issued during| | both s far as stamp sales and i | money orders- issued are con- | stamp-sales during the year 1905 amounted to $10,657.79;. as com-{ pared with §9,852.43. dwring the-: THE - W. G. SCHROEDER LEADING - GROCER Begin the New Year fine line of canned Monogram B Monogram-University Brand which are the best that is possible to be | put up in cans. Monogram Sliced Pineapples Monogram Peeled Apricots fi Monogram White Cherries Monogram Pitted Cherries Monogram Strawberries Monogram Corn Monogram Extra Sifted Peas ] Monogram Lima Beans Monogram Wax Beans Monogram Refugeless String Beams right by trying our goods, especially the lack Cherries S - Brick & all Bu We will make TELEPHONE Have on hand a complete line of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Win- dows, Moulding,Lime,Cement Nut @ Stove Coall parts of the city. will receive prompt attention GEO. A. MARKHAM---JOSEPH SCHISEL SUCCESSORS TO M. E. SMITB——— ——) MARKHAM-SCHISEL CO., ! T ilding Material delivery to all All orders NUMBER 100 = '