Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 5

Workmen Obey Ord & " Deserted STRIKE - IS COMPLETE Anthracite Coal Fields Are JNo DISTURBANCES ers of Union and Today. ARE REPORTED. Philadelphia, April 2.— Re-j ports received today from the anthracite coal field state that the suspension of mining is com- plete. There were a fow men on the streets in several mining towns early in the morning bol see if there had been any deser- tions from the Miners, union, but nore had reported for work. No disturbances are reported from any section of the mining region and the day has all the appear- ances of a holiday. HELD MEETING " FRIDAY NIGHT Bemidji Yacht Club Appoint- ed Committees and Laid Plans For Summer. An interesting meeting of the newly organized Bemidji Yacht club was held Friday evening at the city council chambers at summer. laws and constitution was ap- pointed and consists of George T. Baker, C. A. Pitkin, and Jeseph | Chisel.. W. B. McLachlan, George N. French and Mayor A. | A. Carter were named as the | poard of trustees. Eight new members: were -taken into the club.. The plans formulated at JaeE the meeting Friday night for the iAe coming season are necessarily i incomplete, as nothing absolutely certain,. can be decided upon at this time, the season being some __woale distant’. Ttis intended. however, to confer, with the commercial club in regard to purchasing the old pavilion on lake shore near the foot of Fourth by the club the coming summer. 1t is also proposed by the club to use 1ts influence in beautifying Lake Bemidji and clearing away all rubbish, etc., scattered along the shores. During the time of excursions to the city the club will probably give regattas for, the entertainment of the visitors and will lend its assistance to the | excursionists by providing boats for their use while here, ‘When Friends Are Enemles. “One of our greatest troubles is to prevent patients from being killed by kindness,” said a trained nurse in one of the public hospitals. “On visiting days, when relations or friends are ad- mitted, we have In many cases to exer- clse extreme vigilance. The amount of improper, even dangerous, food which one ablebodied relative can smuggle in under cover of a satchel or a volumi- nous cloak is almost Incredible. “Only a few weeks ago I captured 81 and carried away from the hed of a convalescent typhoid case a pasteboard box contalning two big green pickles and a piece of exceptionally rich cocoa- nut cake. It was the boy's mother ‘who brought the dainties, and presumn- ably she did not wish to shorten her son’s days in the land. “This sort of thing is of frequent oc- currence in a bospital, It is strangely which plans were laid for thef A committee on by-| street and turn it into a tempor- |3 ary boat house which will be used | ¥ Articles of lncorporatio‘n' «e0f= Beltrami Electric Light & Power Company. The undersigned, for the purpose of form- ing a corporation under and by virtue of the Constitution of the state of Minnesota and of Chapter 38 of the Revised Laws of 1905 of the State of Minnesota, have ‘associated them- selves together and signed and adopted the following ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. ARTICLE 1. The name of this.corporation shall be BEL- TRAMI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPAXY. The general nature of its business shall bg the generation of electricity by means of steam or water power, for public use, and the distribution of the same within_the State ot Minnesota for light, heat and power purposes. All of the foregoing to be done for public use, for reasonable compensation, and for sucli purposes, the corporation may purchase, " |SHOOTING AT |TEACHERS ~ CASS LAKE Ufiknown Man Enters Saloon and Without Warning . Shoots Bartender. 'BULLETS: ENTER RIGHT SIDE AND LEFT HAND. Identity of Attempted Murderer Unknown and Meager De- scription Secured. To be shot twice while stand- ing behind a bar ready to wait upon a man whom he thought a customer was the experience of Moses Beauregard, aged about 65 years and bartender at the Dennis St. Louis saloon at Cass Lake, Mr. Beauregard received one bullet in the lower right side and one in -the left hand. His condition is reported as not be- ing dangerous. According to Mr. Beauregard’s own story, he was in the saloon alone about 3 o’clock yesterday morning. He was sitting on a chair at the rear end of the bar lease or construct and maintain all necessary lines or systems of poles, wir ables and conduits, dams, canals, power ho wWorks, ahd acduire such Droperty by chase, lease or condemnation as may be necessary or covenient in carrying out the general purposes of the corporation as afore- said. ‘The principal place of transacting the busi- ness of the corporation shall be Bemidji, Bel- trami County. State of Minnesota. ARTICLE 1L The time of the commencement of this cor- poration shall be April 5th. 1906, and the veriod of its continuance shall be thirty (30) vears, ARTICLE III. The names and places of residence of the incorporators of this company are as follows: W. G. Schroeder, residing at Bemidji, Min- nesota. C. W. Warfield, residing at Bemidji, Min- i, Min- esota. A. A. Warfield, residing- at Bem] hroeder, residing at Town of Grant finn. F. W. Schroeder, residing at Town of Lake Hattie, Hubbard Co., Minnesota. ARTICLE IV. The government of this corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of five directors and the following offi- cers, to be elected by the board of directors from their number, to-wit: A president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Any two offices in_the company may be held by the same person, except the offices of presi- dent and vice president. i The board of directors shall be elected at the annual meeting of the corporation and shall have Tull power to transact,the business and manage the affairs of the company and to define the duties of the other officers and agents of the corporation. The annual meeting of the . corporation shall be held at_the company’s ‘office in Be- midji, Minnesota, on the first Tuesday in June of each year, at ten o'clock in the fore- hoon. Thé names and_addresses of the perso composing the board ot directors and off of the corporation, until the first elect S Fotlows: W. . Sehroeder, C. residing at Be- Schroeder resid- Valley,. Beltrami . Schroeder re- e Town of Lake Hattie, Hubbard innesota. shall constitute the first directors, and until their successors nd qualified, the following per- stitute the officers of the Cor- porati . Schroeder. President, A, A. Warfield, Vice-President and Treasurer, and . V. Warfield, Secretary, all residing at Be- midji, Minn, midji, ) sota, and C, ing at the Town of Gr: County, Minnesota, and F. siding at th ARTICLE V., The amount of the capital stock of this cor- poration shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (350,000, divided into five hundred (500) Shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (§100) each, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such manner as the Board of Directors may determine. ARTICLE VI. The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation shall at any time be sublect shall he Forty Thousand (40,000) Dol- ars. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this_30th day of March, 1906, W. 6. SCHROEDER (Seal) A WARFIELD (Seal) W.WARFIELD (8 SCHROEDER ~ (Seal) W.SCHROEDER (Seal) Slgned and sealed in presence of FIF. SANDERSON G. W. CAMPBELL STATE OF MINNESOTA, i County of Belrami, % _On this 30th day of March, 1906, before me a Notary Public within and for said county personally appeared W. G. Schroeder, A. A. Warfield, C. . Warfield, C. F. Schroeder and E. W. Schiroeder, to me well known to be the same persons described in and who executed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and they acknowledged that_ they_executed the same as their free act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed. (Notorial Seal) G. W. CAMPBELL. Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My ission expires Oct. 4th, 1909, TE OF MINNESOTA, | Department of State ' { I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed tor record in this office on the 31 day of March A. D. 1906 at 2 o'clock p. m. and_was duly recorded in hook L3 of Incorporations on page — P. E. HANSON, cretary of State. No. 18487 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. 1 hiereby certify that the within instrument Allustrative of how I'ti'c (o average | man or woman understands the deli- cate mechanism of the stomach and stomachic disease.”—New York Press, ! was filed in this office for record on the 2nd day of April A. D.1006, at 11 o’clock A. M. and xns duly recorded in hook 6 of Misc. on page J. 0, HARRIS, Register of Deeds. ~ RHEUMATISM TROUBLESOME PAINS AND ACHES dampness of a changing . . mosphere, entirely. Persons in whose ‘While Rheumatism is&\suany worse in Winter because of the cold and it is by no means a Winter disease . blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, § has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought about by the blood and distributed the nagging pains in joints indigestion will often bring ant weather. is not a PURELY VEGETABLE. and buils drawn out with a plaster.: S. treatment for Rheumatism; it goes d the blood and attacks the digease at its head, and by neutralizing the'acid and driving it out, Rheumatism permanently. tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. S. S. will not injure the system in the Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice without: charge. i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC TLANY, | i by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the natural ave- 1 nues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse matter coming in 1 contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed D to all parts of the body, and Rheumatisnr gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; y pair oints and muscles, are ever present under the most favorable climatic conditions, while exposure to dampness oran attack of oft on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas- Liniments, plasters, lotions, efc., relieve the pain and givejthe sufferer temporary comfort, but are in 1o sense curative ; because Rheumatism disease that can be rubbed away or 'S. is the best lown into ding up the thin, sour blood, cures +Being made en- €O., ATLANTA, GA- when a man entered the place from the front door and walked up to the bar. Mr, Beauregard arose and walked up to the man, thinking that he was a prospec- tive customer. When opposite the man the latter drew.a re- yolver and without a . word shot twice, both bullets taking effect. Mr. Beauregard - retained his presence of mind in spite of his wounds and, turning to the back bar secured a revolver. By this time, however, the would-be murderer had reached the door and although Mr. Beauregard fired three shots at him it is not belieyed that either of them took effect. ; Mr, Beauregard declares that he never saw the man before and knows of no possible reason for the shooting, which appears to be the act of an insane person. The Cass Lake police were notified of the affair and after se- curing a meager description of the man from Mr. Beauregard, who was lakea to his home and attended by physicians, begana search. It is reported that one arrest- was made in cunnection with the shooting yesterday. Mr: Beauregard could remember very little as to the looks of the man. He stated, however, that the man was tall, wore a cap and red necktie, and appeared to be a woodsman, Mr. Beauregard is an old time resident of Cass Lakeand for- merly operated a saloon 1n that village. He is well known to many people in Bemidji, who de- scribe him as a very quietand in- offensive gentleman. His son, David Beauregard, who resides at Fankley, passed through the city today on his way to Cass Lake to await the outcome of the affair. ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT Knute Haugel; Arrested Sat- urday by Sheriff Gonyea of Craokston. Knute Haugen, aresident of Crookston, was arrested Satur- day by Sheriff Gonyea of Crooks- ton on a charge of non support of his wife, Sheriff Gonyea ar- rived in Bemidji Friday and after making inquiries learned that Hangen was employed in peeling cedar at Houpt, where he was found by the sheriff and taken jn charge. He was taken to Croskston yesterday and will have his trial in that city. The Worrying Habit. I asked a physician what cure he would suggest for the worrying habit. “I would prescribe common sense,” he: sald. “And If a man or woman hasn’t got a stock on hand and can't cultivate one no doctor can give it to him or her. This worrying nonsense grows. ‘The hest means to cure it lies in the bands of the woman herself. If she will just call a little common scnse to her aid, resolve not to borrow trouble, to be cheerful and.think upon the best gide of things, she will live longer and retain her beauty longer. Every wom-. an wants to keep beautiful to the last. sure to make her yellow skinned, dull eyed and thoroughly unlovely?” - Why, indeed?—New York Globa - INSTITUTE Forty-Four Beltrami County Teachers Assembled at Court House Today. GATHERING IS REPRESENTA- TIVE ONE. Sessions Will Continue Through- out the Week, Ending Satar- day Evening. A teachers’ institute for Bel- trami county was opened at the court room.in the court house this morning and the most rep- resentative gathering of teachers ever assembled in the county was present at the first session. In .all there are 44 teachers, eight'of whom hold first .grade certificates and the remainder second grade. P. P. Colgrove, professor of pedagogy at the St. Cloud ‘normal school is eonductor and he 1s assisted by Miss Char- lotte Knutson, a primary teacher in the public schools of the same city.. Miss Knutson is con- sidered one of the most success- ful primary teachers in the state, Prof. Colgrove states that in all his' experience in - conducting institutes he has never met such an excellent body of teachers as are assembled at the court room. County-Superintendent Regan, in a short speech, opened the in- stitute at 10 o’clock this morn- ing and the actual work then proceeded. The efforts of the instructors, of whom Superin- tendent Regan is one, will be devoted principally to work in the primary grades. Owing to sume misunderstand- ing the place for holding the in- stitute was " changed from the high _school rooms to the court house. However, a special period lasting from 3:10 to 4 every after- noon has been set aside for the teachers in the primary grades at the city schools. Following is a list 'of names of the teachers present: Flor- ence. M. Bell, Annie Bowers, Frances Bowers,’ Vilettia B¥ant, Mary Brohdby, Thérésh Brondby Katie Bunker, M.’ Veronica Cam- eron, Mrs. J. P. Cartér, Lucille Clark, Alice Dadie, Nellie Erick- son, Carrie Farden, J. G. Flem- ming, Ellen Gleason, lily Gustaf- son,. Ellen Halladay,” Harriette Hartmon, Clara Heffron, Florence Huck, Shirley Knuoox,Jennie Leak, Thorvald Lund, Sarah Matheny, Ethel I. McNaMara, Gertrude McClernan, Earl McDougall, J. C. McGhee, Stella Minton, Ora A, Neely, John Newton, Ella Parker, Etta Plummer, Cecilia Rygg, Nellie Shaw, Fauntie C. Warren, C. M. Button, Maie B. Dickinson, Mrs. Alma Powers, Mrs. Eva Powers, Jesse Madson, Mannah Romsaas, Ellen Romsaas, Flora Carpenter. forests, ocean, 5o far as th fluence, live, with ba healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin with man‘s protection in the \dairy, stable and kennel. Man has created artificial _ conditions with which . the “thousand ills that flesh Is heir to” are assoclated. It is now hisisupreme task to bring these corditions into harmony ‘with the laws of his being. Sickness and debility are uot to be regarded as natural and inevitable parts of our heritage, but as the fruits of rebellion agalnst nature’s laws, and therefore to be got rid of. If the human family dwelt in ventilated houses, breathed pure air, lived temperately, with little or no alcohol, and took daily exercise in the open, it wonld pérhaps know little more of gout, rheumatism, can- cer, fever, lumbago, dyspepsia, asth- ma and the host of Infectious troubles than do the lower animals.—Londou T'elegraph. , Hammers. ‘ Hammers are represented on the monumerts of Egypt twenty centuries before our era. They greatly resem- bled the hammers now in use, save that there were no claws on the back for the extraction of nails. The first ham Illuminated manuscripts of the ele enth century represent carpenters: with claw hammers. “Hammers are of all sizes, from the dainty Instruments used by the jewel than half an ounce, to the gigantic hammer of shij some of which weizh ‘Why does she take the course which s | mer was undoubtedly a stone held in |’ the hand. Claw hammers were invent- |- ed some time during the middle ages. | which weigh less | POISON IN _ MEDICINE Little Tots Take Powders But in Short Time Become ~Violently Il FARMER HURRIESTO CITY FOR PHYSICIAN. Mr.and Mrs. Herman Konoske. Living Close to Nary, May Lose Their Four Children. As a result of taking powders that were supposed to be medi- cine, the four children of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Konoske, farmers living a mile and a half north of Nary, may even before this time be dead, Mr. Konoske ‘was in the city this afternoon and after a frantic search of a half' hour found' a physician who accom- panied him to the-bedside of the four children, one a son and tliree of them daughters. Their ages range'from three to eight years. Some time ago Mr. Konoske sent to his brother, who lives in Wisconsin, for some worm medicine for the children. The medicine arrived recently and a dose was administered to each of the children this morning. A short time afterwards they all became violently illand have con- tinued to become worse all day until when Mr. Konoske left home for Bemidji to secure a physician they were all in a very critical condition. Dr. Marcum accompanied him and the result of the affair will be known tomorrow. CHINKS MOVING _ ON RUSS TROOPS Newspaper at Moscow Recefves Sensa- tional Telegram Saying Hostilities Are Imminent. RUSSIANS T0O PREPARE FOR BATTLE. STEAM SHOVEL NOW AT WORK More Gravel to Be Puton Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Line. The Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Railway company Las begun the work of graveling its lie from Bemidji north anda steam shovel is now at work near Lake Irvine, in the southwest portion of the city. A large amount of gravel will be placed upon the grade, which will be raised considerably. The work will be completed in time to allow the hauling of logs when the hoisting season begins. Harry Roberts has accepted a position at the McDonald .& Pit- kin law offlces. We can get your typewriter ribbons. Most of the standard makes carried in stock at this office, Moscow, April 2.—The Rus- skoe Slove has received a sensa- tional telegram from its corres- pondent at Harbin, Manchuria, saying that hostilities are im- minent between the Russian and Chinese. troops. He intimates that the Chinese, influenced by Japan, are moving forward and that the situation is so tense ihat ‘|the Russian demobilization of troops has stopped and General Oredoff, the Russian commander- in-chief, has issued instructions to prepare for eventualities. Married at Larimere. The marriage of Charles L. Arnold of Larimore, N.D., to Miss Myrtle E. Bergland of Be- midji occurred at Larimore to- day, Rev. McIntosh of the Pres- byterian church of that city per- forming the ceremony. Typewriter paper, ribbons and carbons at the Pioneer office. Mrs. C. J. Pryor and daughter, Louise, left this afternoon for Cooperstown, N. D.. where they will enjoy avisit at the hom: of Mues: Pryor’s sister. - SALE CONT to move into this week the stock of J. A. MecConkey will still be on sale. PRICES THIS WEEK INUES I On account of the building not being ready will be cut still lower, especially grade goods. 20c¢ Batavia Corn, cut to 2 cans for 2 for 25¢ Gopher brand corn, cut to 3 for 4 A 40¢ can of Batavia peaches, apricots, black cherries, green gages, Egg plums and Bart- lett pears, cut to 27¢ and a A 10¢ and 15¢ cake of toilet soap, cut to A 5¢ cake of toilet soap, cut te 3 cakes for A 10c gloss or corn starch, cut to 4 for : Fels Naptha soap, generally sold 3 for 25¢, ‘price cut to, per cake,” . ‘ We still have several hundred pairs of shoes, which, if price will move them, will go this week. There is also a good many remnants of Dry Goods that are marked down WAY BELOW COST Just see a few items: on high- 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 20¢ 10¢ 25¢ .3 fol.' 5¢ Everything is to go, nothing is reserved. This stock of McConkey's, if possible, must ~ "be close out. -