Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 1

A and unattainable to found in the guishing The superior quality of the “ Anna Held ” cigar is directly due to the employment of new scientific processes which are both unknown the ordinary manufacturer. Following the expert selection of .the tobacco ir the field—and its thorough sorting and curing, the leaf is skillfully graded and stored in immense meries,” where it undergoes a process of fermenting and blending. The several qualities of leaf required to produce the exceptional flavor CIGAR—5Bc. are carefully selected and packed together until the goodness of each has been combined in a real blend of delicious and uniform flavor. This is what makes “ Anna Held” cigars at 5 cents the equal of the regular three-for-a-quarter kind. Jold by ail Declers in Good Cizars Trade supplied by Geo. R, Newell (& Co., Minneapolis, Minn. This Triangle A on a box of “Anna Held" cigars, is a distin- It jdentifies the product of this fiew system of making better cigars for the smokers’ money, no matter what theprice. Every cigar iskept asgood as it has been made in air-tight, dust-proof, hermetically sealed boxes, sealed with this Triangle A, mark of excellence. “ stem- 33 ARE KI LLED; 300 INJURED Armenian Seminary and Another Public Building Shelled by Russian Artil- lery With Terrible Loss. BOMBS FIRED AT COSSACK PATROL Tillis, Caucasia, Jan. 12:—The American Seminary here was shelled by lussian artillery today. The building caughs fire. thirty three per- sons were killed and three hundred were injured. The assault by the troops followed the throwing of two bombs, from the seminary, at the pas- sing patrolof Cossacks. The troops subsequently shelled another Armen- ian public building and eight persons were killed. BRITISH FLEET AT MANILA. Numerous Festivities Arranged for En. tertainment of Visitors. Manila, Jan. 12.—The British cruiger squadron on the China station, under command of Vice Admiral Sir Gerard Noel, arrived here during the day and was received with the usual formali- ties by the naval, civil and military authorities. Admiral Noel returned the shore calls in the afterncon and was received at the palace by Acting Governor Ide and at night by Major Anti-Cigarette Ordinance. Chicago, Jan. 12.—At a meeting of the Anti-Cigarette league an ordinance was drafted making it a misdemeanor for a minor under the age of seven- teen years to puit a cigarette in any public place or for an adult to permit such smoking on his premises. The measure was drawn up by Justice T. ) D. Hurley. Members of the league be- J lieve the city council will pass it. DiSCU3SS VENEZUELA. Secretary Root and French Ambassa- dor’ Confer. Washington, Jan, 12.—Secretary Root and M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, during the day discussed ' the Venezuelan situation for half an | hour with special reference to the case of M. Taigny, the French charge at Caracas, whom the Venezuelan government persists in refusing to recognize. All that can be gatheredi is that diplomatic relations have been General Corbin at a lawn party given | completely broken off as between in his honor, A brilliant reception will be held on board the American flagship Ohio Sat- urday morning and Admiral Noel will review the troops stationed at Camp McKinley. % France and Venezuela. Gang of Firebugs at Large. - Canyon City, Colo., Jan. 12.—The attempt to fire the big zinc smelter /here, a $2,000,000 plant, makes, the Saturday night 1,000 American sail- ors will entertain an equal number of the men of the British ships at a ban- quet, followed by a vaudeville show at] the Grand Opera House. fifteenth attempt at incendiarism in Canyon City in two weeks and con- vinces the citizens that an organized gang of firebugs is trying to burn the town. PLAN T0 HOLD COTTON GROWERS WANT FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS. SEASON’S CROP. CONVENTION MEETS IN NEW ORLEANS LARGE AND REPRESENTATIVE AT- i TENDANCE FROM ALL SEC- TIONS INTERESTED. New Orleans, Jan. 12—With a large and representative attendance -from the cotton growing states the Southern Cotton Growers’ association opened a three days’ session here during the day.. The question of holding this | year’s crop until cotton goes to 15 cents is to be taken up. Congress will vbe urged to provide for a commission to visit the cotton markets of the world, including China and the Orient, to find new fields for the surplus product. President Jordan of the association said that at the prevailing prices of the manufactured products this season spinners with profit could easily have paid 12 cents for the entire cotton i+ crop. He said: “If we demand and receive 15 cents for the balance of the unsold portion of the crop we will still be unable to average the whale crop at 12 cents a pound, due to the unwarranted low prices at which more than one-half of the crop has been sold. The proposi- tion to hold the balance of the crop at a4 maximum figure of 15 cents, there- fore, is based upon conservative rea- soning and is justified by all condi- tions surrounding the legitimate laws of demand and supply.” Fast Mail Train Wrecked. Salt Lake City, Jan. 12—A special received by the Tribune from Ogden, Utah, says it is reported that the fast mail on the Southern Pacific has been wrecked at Montello Hill, 120 miles west of Ogden. FRIGHTENED BY MAD DOG Mrs. G. H. French Discovers Animal Afflicted With Hydrophobia. Mrs. G. H. French received a bad scare this morning as a| result of a visit' of a mad dog to residence. Mrs. French went to the shed to secure an article, which she wished to use, but upon entering the outbuilding she was frightened by the snarls of the dog, which she had not noticed until she had reached a point quite close to where the animal was lying. She hurried back to the house and telephoned to her husband, who notified the police. Chief Bailey responded and disposed of the canine, which showed unmistakable signs of or all bids. being afflicted with hydrophobia. Sealed Bids forCord Wood. Bids will be received at city clerk’s office, city hall, for 50 ords of 4 foot wood, to be sound, dry seasoned jack pine, tamarack, popple, birch. Wood to be de- livered at city hall. City council reserves the right to reject any Jan. 12, 1906. TrOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. S T I Fryhling Takes Partner. Sam J. Fryhling, the tailor, has taken a partner in his busi- ness in the person of Alkert Bergeson of Minneapolis, who will hereafter make his hgme .in -1 this city. The firm will be known| as! Fryhling & Bergeson. F. Seager of Fergus Falls, a prac- tical cleaner and dyer, has been employed by the firm and wili] look after that end of the work in the fature, MRS. CHADWICK the woodshed in the rear ot her| TEN CENTS PER WEEK ~ NOW IN PRISON The Lady Financier Finally Begins Ser- ving Her Ten Year Sentence at Columbus, Ohio Today. BELIEVED TO BE MADAME DeVERE 1 Columbus, O., Jan. 12:—Mvs. Cas- sie L. Chadwick of Cleveland, arrived avthe state prison here today and be- gan to serve her sentance of ten years. The prison officials are firm in their belief that the woman is Madame De Vere who served a sentence there some years ago for crooked dealing while passing as a clairvoyant. They are also very skeptical about Mrs. Chad- wick’s illness which they believe to be feigned. She will be put through a rigid examination and if their belief is found to be correct, she will be put to washing or other hard labor. Mrs. Chadwick will be remembered as the woman who succeeded in bor- rowing nearly a million dollars from various people on her nerve, giving bogus notes and stocks as security. She was the direct cause of several bank failures, a suicide, and numer- ous premature deaths brought abeut | by worrying because of business deal- ings with her, TO CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK Special Meetings Being Held at M. E. Church Are Highly Successful. The special meetings at the M. E. church this week have been well attended and not a few have gone upward a bit in the divine life. They will continue this evening and all next week. Dr, Dodds will be here to assist the pastor. Serviees will be as follows experience me: sermon on, ‘“Th« Lord Be Revive mon on, ‘“‘Comi: 7:30 a' sermon o 1 Earthquake Eri: Time.” At 8:3% vice. At.9:00, chat. £omn Cleveland, Jan. 12.—United States Marshal Chandler has received a man- date from the circuit court of appeals directing him to carry out the judg- ment of Judge Tayler of the United States district court in the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. <-p- | that Mrs. Chadwick will be taken to the state penitentiary at Columbus “without further delay to -begin her sentence of ten years’ imprisonment. Marshal Chandler expects; to start ed} rom Columhus, with Mrs. Chadwick within 8wenty-four hours. t . M. TFalileres president “of the I : large majority. 2 8 prominent candiiotos fuo 0 s osi- dency of the reptitlic John @G, Carlisls, ; {Secretary of ‘th: Carlisle, acciden!:: Mobile, Ala. Tk but it is not thou ® George McMillan, president of the La Crosse Gas and Electric company er| and '‘a leading capitalist, -has’ been G.| stricken with apoplexy and physicians at| announce that his condition is hope- — our odds and ends Toques, Ladies’ Skirts ford skirts at a low figure. Fleeced goods---Our 12 1-2 and 15¢ fleece lined v Shoes---Look at our $3.50 shoe window. You find your E. H. Winter & Co. Phone 30. January The Holiday season has passed and in order to clean up Tamoshanters and Fascinators, will go at your own price. s, | less. of stock will give you some greatly reduced prices. --All of our MacPhersQn Lang- goods will go for 8¢ style, we will find your size. Bemidii, Minn. This means.