Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1906, Page 4

I [ FORMOSA VISITED ‘BY EARTHQUAKE Reported That Casualties and Property - Damage Are Greater Than Caused by Shock Menth Ago. - ey OVER 1,000 PERSONS WERE KILLED Tokio, April 14.—A violent earthquake occurred this morn- ing in the southern part of the island of Formosa. The casual- ties and property damage done to property are reported as be- ing heavier than those of the earthquake which occurred a month ago, when over 1,000 per- sons were killed and $45,000,000 damage was done. Will Haye Colored Views. R. W. Reed, the photographer, announces that ina short time he will have on sale at Omich’s news stand a complete set of colored views illustrating north- ern Minnesota, the western states and the Hudson bay coun- try. The views are all panoramic and historical and will be sold at alow figure. Mr. Reed will re- main in Bemidii abouta menth before leaving ona view-taking tour that will keep him from his studio in this city a considerable portion of the time this summer. Small Blaze at Markham. The Markham hotel was the scene of a small blaze yesterday afternoon about 3 o’clock when the first floor of the building was ignited from the chimney of the furnace. The fire department was summoned but the fire had been extinguished before its ar- rival. Sent Out Three Recruits. The local army recruiting office last night shipped three recruits for the coast artillery. The names are Floyd Mathison, Ny- more; Edward Cook and Arthur Bouchy, Minnesota. Every Lady Gets Broach, Mayor A. A. Carter has de- cided to make the police depart- ment’s ball Monday evening a success by presenting every lady wearing a calico dress with an elegant lady’s broach. The Windsor hotel at St. Paul, one of the oldest and best known hostel ries in the Northwest, has closed its doors. The property recently changed hands and it is said a large modern structure will be erected. Furniture for Sale, Will sell at half price the follow- ing furniture: $35.00 oak Sideboard $10.00 812.00 hall rack $5 Garland Heater 0 Oak Refrigerator $5.00 Black walout dresser and marble top stand. Cherry bed and dresser and other household artlcles (L 1021 Doy Ave, The City RESTAURANT — makes a specialty of its Sunday dinners; and in- vite the public to try Our Dinner Tomorrow A new feature the com- ing season will be music by the orchestra during the entire dinner hour. Yours to please A. P Burroughs - THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Elaborate Easter Program and Day Will Be Fittingly Observed. "= Presbyterian Church. Organ Voluntary Meditation Doxology Invocation Hymn No 33. Responsive Reading Gloria Te Deum Double Quartette Scripture Lesson Prayer Anthem A Dream of Paradise Double Quartette Notices Offertory Solo Resurection Song Miss Dolly Bailey Sermon The Reserrection Imperative Solo The Dawn of Hope Mr. E. H. Jerrard Hymn 100 Benediction. EVENING Organ Voluntary The Close of Day Hymn Prayer Te Deum -Double Quartette Hymn Scripture Reading Solo Goleotha Miss Blanch Boyer Prayer Anthem Consider the Lillies Notices Offertory Duet My Faith Looks up to Thee Miss Bailey Miss Haldeman Sermon Take Ye Away the Stone Solo Selected DeLeng Hymn Benediction. Mr. 8. E. Easter Program for Methodist Church. Order of service at the Methodist church Easter Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. 1 Organ Voluntary. 2 Song, Joy of His Resurrection, LAND SALE ON MONDAY State .Auditor lversonA Will Dispose of 40,000 Acres in Beltrami Co. 1 MANY GOOD TRACTS OFFERED FOR SALE. - Appraisment Is Only $5 an Acre and Terms of the State Are Very Liberal. The state land sale for Bel- trami county will be held at the court house commencing Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Forty thousand acres of farming lands located in Beltrami county will be disposed of by State Auditor Iverson, who will conduct the sale. Allland to be -sold has been appraised by the state at $5 per acre, but it is very probable that the bidders will pay - more than this for the land. The terms offered by the state are very liberal. Fifteen per cent of the purchase price and interest on the unpaid balance from the date of sale to June 1, 1907, must be paid at the time of the sale. The balance of the purchase money can be paid at any time, 1 whole or in part, within 40 years of the time of the sale; the rate of in- terest on the unpaid balance of the purchase money will be four per cent.per annum, payable in advance on June 1of each year, provided the principal remains unpaid for 10 years, but if the principal is paid before the ex piration of 10 years from the date of the sale the rate of in- terest on the unpaid balance of the purchase money will be five per cent per annum; iaterest is payable in advance on June 1 of each year. Holders of certificates on which the interest payments are in de- fault can have their certificates reinstated on payment before the sale of the interest in full to date and the penalties thereon, when the lands covered thereby will be withdrawn from sale. All mineral rights are reserved by the state. All sales made will be subject to the provisions of the Genéral Laws governing the sale of state lands. The Churches PRESBYTERIAN—Services. to- morrow at 11 and 8. ~ Sanday schoolat 12, Y. P. S. C. E. at 7. All are welcome. v+ CORRESPONDENCE R Congregation. 3 Tavoestion, i g“mr' i TURTLE RIVER. . 4 Lord’s Prayer, chanted, Choir,| J- 0. Johnson has establishe 5 The Lord is Risen Indeed, Choir. | & cedar camp east of Turtle lake. 6 Reading from the writings of A very enjoyable dance was Isaian and St. Luke Pastor. {given last Saturdy evening. 7 Gloria Patri, Congregation. | ~ Clyde Misner has accepted a 8 The Offertory. position with the M. & I, raillway 9 Our Passover, Choir. | Qo, z 10 Majestic Triumph over the Grave, Congregation, 11 Sermon, Theme.-Come and see where the Lord lay. Pastor. 12 I know that my Redeemer lives. Congregation. 13 Prayer and Benediction, Pastor. EVENING SACRED CONCERT. ' 1 Violin Solo, G. E. Moyer. 2 Imaginary discription of the women at the tomb Mrs, Harger. 3 Oh Light that {Breakes from Yonder Tomb. Mrs. Peart. 4 Violin Solo, Mrs. Kelsey. 5 Solo Mr. Ryan |6 Cornet Solo Mr. Syminton 17 Anthom Choir Note—A Silver-offering will be taken up, but not at the door. - “Woman born four thousand years after she was made.”” Easter Program of Baptist Church Organ Voluntary, Harriette Fitzelle The Bells of Easter School Easter Lillies Primary Department Easter Bells ~Maude and Grace Me- Cawley Rigen in Glory Choir Song Primary Department ‘Over the Budding Trees School At this session, recitstions will also be given, the graduation exercises of the Primary Department conducted and diplomas awarded, Allinvited to attend, Mrs. W. A. Gould. Supt. At 10;15 will be the observance of the Lords Supper. Exercises at 11 A. M. Sunday School short session 12;10. Evening—Young Peoples at 7. P. M. Preaching at 8 P. M. Subject, The Greatest Miracle. [Resurrection] Weleome, Thos. Broomfield, Pastor, We had quite a snow storm Sunday about an inch or more fell. J. G. Fleming spent Sunday with friends at Funkley and Houpt. S. Bright is shingling his new house and will soon have it ready to occupy. William Meyers of Farley was calling ou his Turtle River friends Wednesday. Messrs: Knudson, Shady and Marty left Tuesday for their claims in N. D, _ J. C. Madson, teacher at Kelli- her, visited his parents at Farley part of last week, Miss Mary Bromby returned to her school near Blackduck Saturday evening. ¢ Mr. Pelton, fireman for Sartell Bros. arrived here Tuesday and will soon begin work on the drive. J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji was looking after his interests in this vicinity last night. _ A. O. Johnson, who is in busi- ness at Three Island lake spent last week with his family and left for Bemidji Tuesday. Rev. Thorpe visited the village school Wednesday forenoon and delivered a yery instructive address to the pupils. He will preach church next Sunday evening. Contracts have been awarded by the Carnegie Steel company for the oonstruction of two large blast fur- naces at Rankin, Pa., at a cost of £2,000,000. : DIES AFTER - LONG ILLNESS GLANDERED HORSES SHOT WANTS HENNE- PIN RECOGNIZED Mrs. T. J. Miller Succumbed | State Veterinarian Orders Thos. H. Girling Announcefl to Catarrh of Stomach Last Evening. Mrs. T.J. Miller died at 7:30 last eyening at her home on Bel- trami avenue after an _ illness of catarrh of the stomach. On ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Mil- ler’s father, T. K. Danforth, a private funeral service will be held at the residence tomorrow morning and the remains will be taken toSt. Paul tomorrow af- ternoon for interment. For 15 years Mrs. Miller had been a sufferer with catarrh of the stomach. Five weeks ago she fractured one of her legs by falling down a flight of steps at the rear of the residence and was compelled to take to- her bed. This is given as one of the causes of death. - Mrs. Miller was 46 years of age and is survived by her hus- band; one'son, D. D. Miller, two daughters, Mrs, E.J, Lindgren and Miss Olive Belle Miller, and her father, T. K. Danforth, all of whom! reside in Bemidji. WILL RESORT TO COURTS. Dowie Repudiates Statement That Compromise Is Likely. Chicago, April 13.—John Alexander Dowie has upset the plans for a peac- able adjustment of his troubles with Zion church as announced by his at- torney. Karly in the day he directed his attendants to announce to all in- quirers that the report that he was about to compromise with Overseer Voliva and his followers was untrue. He-said that he would conduct a legal contest in the courts and get his prop- erty back. Attorney Wetten, his legal adviser, when told of this declaration, said: “I can only repeat what I.said be- fore and add that there is a good pros- pect of the adjustment of the trou- i she Congrogations] | hetween the former Russian finance bles without resorting to the courts. The situation has not changed so far as I know.” Mr. Wettin said later that the posi- tion of Dowie had not changed. “We do not wish to plunge Zion City and Zion church into an expensive law- 8ait,” he said. “In its present condi- tion Zion cannot afford a long and ex- vensive litigation. We are trying to guard the iInterests of the creditors so that every one of them will recelve 100 cents on the dollar.” Dowle has been deserted by his per- sonal attendant, David Murdock, who has been ‘with him for years. Murdock returned to Zion City Wednesday night and during the day sent a telegram to Dowle sdying that his father had gone over to Voliva and that Murdoclk would go with him and would not re- turn to Dowie. DIED IN DENTAL CHAIR. Woman’s Heart Too Weak te Stand the Ordeal. ‘Wabasha, Minn., April 13.—Susie Pe ters of Highland, this county, died at the dental parlors of Dr. E. W. Kuehn She came to the city for the purpose of having a number of teeth extracted and her family physician was with her and administered the anesthetic, of which she received very little. Her heart failed to act and resulted in her death. Miss Peters was thirty-nine vears of age and unmarried. A cor- oner’s jury was sworn and rendered a verdict that she died of heart failure ‘while chloroform was being admin- istered and no one is blamed. ROASTS TRUST MAGNATES. Miss Ida Tarbell U 8trong Lan- guage in Address. New York, April 13.—Betrayers of public trust, corruptionists and “worse than any pirate fiying a black flag on the high seas,” referring to some mod- ern insurance officials and trust mag- nates, was what Ida M. Tarbell told Barnard students in a lecture on the subject, “Observations on the Ethical and Intellectual Effects of the Modern Trust.” Miss Tarbell said that a more cor- rupt and irresponsible class than these supposedly representative Americans, Who in reality, she sald, were human vultures preying upon the public and ruthlessly betraying public confidence, would be hard to find. In places of prominence, she declared, captains of industry do the vilest acts with equa- nimity and without a qualm of con- science. In their ever increasing desire for sélf-aggrandisement, ske sald, laws were evaded by these “noble Ameri- cans,” rebates constantly dealt in and franchises dishonestly used and ob- tained. Public funds put in their hands s trustees were stolen by these in- dividuals, Miss Tarbell said, fn order to buy legislation directly or to pay campaign contributions to influence legislation indirectly. Far from showing sound business sense in doing these things, Miss Tar- bell said, these officers showed a puerile lack of judgment. The worm, which is bound {o turn, was disregard- #d and as a result crafty players were tcaught with the goods.” NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED. Russian Loan Will Be Issued in a Few Days. Paris, April 13.—The negotiations minister, M. Kokovsoff, and the French | bankers for a lpan of $400,000,000 are proceeding satisfactorily. The price of issue has practically been decided upon. The arrangements for the issue on Saturday or Monday next at the latest have ben completed. Animals Belonging to W. T. Blakely Killed. Six horses belonging to W. T. Blakely at Farley were shot in that village Thursday by order of state veterinarian who decided that the animals were afflicted with glanders. Thirteen others that had been exposed to the| disease were quarantined. The horses disposed of were all heavy draft horses and will prove a serious loss to Mr. Blakely. NOTED SHOWMAN EXPIRES. James A. Bailey Dead at Mount Ver- non, N. Y. New York, April 13.—James A. Bailey died at his home in Mount Ver- non from erysipelas. He was fifty- nine years of age. Mr. Bailey’s name is familiar throughout America and Europe as a showman and in his later years Le was managing director of the Barnum & Bailey shows. Practically his whole life was spent in the circus business as employe and proprietor. He joined P. T. Barnum in 1881 and since that time most of the big circuses of the country have been consolidated with him as director. Mr. Bailey was thought to be recov- ering from his illness and his death was somewhat sudden. Eighty-nine Indians from fhe Uma- tilla reservation in Oregon have for warded a petition to the commissioner of Indian afairs at Washington ask- ing that Major O. C. Edwards, super- intendent of the agency, be removed. His Candidacy for Secre- tary of State. Thomas H. Girling was born in Nottingham, England, December 11, 1865 - and comes from a Scotch German stock. He came with his parénts to America in July, 1866 at the age of six months, and landed in Minnesota at Minneapolis, 1872 and now lives at Robbinsdale Hennepin county. He has made his way in the world since he was fourteen years old when he started to learn the printing business work- ing for she Tribune of Minme- apolis. He'is now president of the Great Western Printing com- pany. He has beenin the real estate business aund is Vice President of the Robbinsdale State Band. He has always been a very active Republican, He has been a member of the Hennepin Executive Committee for sixteen years, four yearsas secretary, two years as chair- man, He was President of the Rob- binsdale Village council and was a member of the Legislature, 1903, when he made a record agaiast the bond issue bills that were prominent at that sessior. Girling is not a candidate in the sense that he will get out anl make a fight for the position of secretary of state but believes that it is good politics to. recog- nize Hennepin county some- where on the state ticket. INDIANA NOMINATIONS. Work of Republican State Convention at’ Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 13.—The Repub- lican state convention has nominated the following by acclamation: For secretary of state, Fred Sims of Frankfort; for attorney general, James Gingham of Muncie; for state statis- tician, James S. Stubbs of Indianap- olis;- for judge of the supreme court, First district, James H. Jordan of Mar- tinsville. John C. Billheimer of Washington was nominated for auditor of state. Oscar Hadley of Danville was nomi- nated for state treasurer on the. sec- ond ballot. Improves the flavor andaddsto thehealth- fulness of the food. JNN 0 O O M O O P try to give. low cost. PROCLAMATION! The store run by J. A. McConkey is now located in the Masonic building. Everything that has been moved from the old place, prices will be made to close out in the shortest possible time. We would be pleased to show you what we have and the bargains we will Our motto will be to Deal Justly with all and will take the same pains with a child as with grown people. New goods will be arriving from day to day. Nearly all our groceries are fresh stoch just got in lately. We have a small stock of out of date shoes to ¢lose out and these go way be- Come in and look over our bargain tables, they are genuine bargains J. A. McCONKLEY, Manager I 0 0 O O O OO e WillCure I Guarante 2 THQUSANDS LA CURED MATT J. JOHNSON’S Rheumatism,Catarrh,Backache, Kid- ney Trouble, or any other Blood trouble T0 REFUND YOUR MONEY it you are not entirely satisfied after taking half of the first bottlee. YOU ARE THE JUDGE. My absolute guarantee is evidence of my faith in this wonderful remedy. 1 take all the risk, = e DRUGS " T 4