Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1906, Page 4

_Cloud to be present at the meet- AT CONYENTION County Superintendents of State Meet at St. Cloud in An- nual Gathering. County Superintendent J. J. Regan left this morning for St. ing of the state associatien of county superintendents. Mr. Regan will speak on the subject “How to make the office of county superintendent com- mensurate with other county offices.” This subject has been assigned to him on account of his being particularly in touch with this work, and the office in Beltrami county being kept on a particularly good business basis. It is due to the ardent work of Mr. Regan and the other north- ern Minnesota superintendents that the meeting is being held in a more northerly city. Hereto- fore all meetings have been held in the twin cities. The growth of Minnesota’s northern counties - is being made manifest and we have but to work for the north end of the state and we will get our share of recognition. STANDARD OIL PAYS DAMAGE Mixed 0il Causes Death of North Dakota Women Whose Rela- tives Get $13,000. Grand Forks, May 16.—Rela- tives of Mrs. Olaus Anderson, Mrs, Peter Anderson and the infant child of Mrs. Olaus Ander- son, who were burned to death as a result of an explosion of oil at Glyndon near Fargo some time ago, will not bring suit against the Standard Oil Co,, through whose agent it is alleged that the mistake was made in the mixing of gasoline and kerosene. Under the Minnesota law the Standard Oil Coe. would be liable to be required to pay $13,000, if proven guilty of carelessness. Tt is said that tha sum for which the matter was settled out of court nearly approximates that amount, The secttlement was made yes- terday afternoon. SEEKS BIG SUM FOR LOST LOVE Grand Forks Man Sues Lumber man for Alleged Alienation of Wife's Affections. Grand Forks, N. D., May 16,— J. E..Cooley has brought an ac- tion in the district court of Polk county against C. W. Rickerd, secretary and treasurer of the Grand Forks Lumber company, for damages in the sum of $25,000, charging Rickerd with the alienation of his wife’s affections. The papers were served on Mr, Rickerd in Hast Grand Forks by Deputy Sheriff Hugh Quigley, who also served a writ of attachment on the Grand Forks Lumber company cover- ing any interest that Mr. Rickerd may have in the business, New Haven, Conn., and Return $26 00. Account the Convention of the “Knights of Columbus,” the Du- luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will have tickets on sale June 1st to 4th to New Haven, Conn., and return at rate of $26.00. Tickets can be extended for re- turn passage until June 30th, 1906. Several very desirable routes offered. For full particulars and sleep- ing car accommodation, apply to, A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 W. Superior St., Duluth Minn, Band Concert Tonight. The Bemidji band will give one of its popular open-air concerts this evening at the corner of Third street and Beltrami avenue. The concert will com- mence at 8 o’clock. The Bemidji band is fast gaining an enviable BEING PUT UP Will Be Placed on Twelve Con- venient Street Corners in the City. The new postoffice mail boxes arrived this morning and the authorities will begin setting them up this afternoon. The boxes will be placed on the follow- ing corners: . Beltrami avenue and Third street. Minnesota avenue and Third street. Trvine avenue and Oak street. Bemidji avenue and Second street. Irvine avenue and Fourth street. Irvine avenue and Eighth street. Beltrami avenue and Sixth street. Dewey street. Bemidji avenue and Eighth street. Minnesota avenue and Tenth street. Mississippi avenue and Elev- enth street. Park avenue and Third street. A card will be placed on each box telling the hours of collec- tions. avenue and Tenth Read the Daily Pioneer, Owing to the Union Evangelis- tic meetings being held at the Baptist church this week, the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church has postponed its meet- ing until Friday afternoon and will meet with Mrs. M. E. Smith, BAGLEY IS TO CELEBRATE DAY May 17 to Be Observed With Speeches, Parade, Ball Game, and Other Sports. i b ; REGAN TO SPEAK |MAIL BOXES ARE |SMALL FORTUNE FOR YOUNG MAN Arnold Bell of Bemidji Comes Into Possession of $7,000- in- Real Estate. A small fortune has just come into the hauds of Arnold Bell, a young man well known in this city. The property is in real estate near Grandin, N. D, and is valued at $7,000. The estate was left for him by his father, who died several years ago, hut has been held in trust for the boy until he should become of age, a proud degree to which he has just recently attained, Mr. Bell left yesterday after- noon for Grandin, where he will now make his home. MANY START TO SEE CROWNING Many Minneapolis Norwe- gians on Way to Norway for Big Event. Minneapolis, May 16.—Four hundred Scandinavian excursion- ists left Minneapolis for Norway to see King Haakon crowned. A quarter of their number are Minneapolis residents, The bal- ance are from points in Minne- sota, the Dakotas and Montana. BEach one of the excursionists has paid $113.75 for a round trip ticket to Christiania, making an aggregate payment by the party for transportation of $45,500. The party is due to arrive in Christiania on Sunday, May 27. This is some three weeks before King Haakon VII is crowned. Shot in the Hand. While handling a 22-calibre rifle this forenoon, Ross Casler, a young man in his teens, was accidently shot in the left hand. There isto be a grand cele- bration of May 17, the Norwegian Fourth of July, at Bagley. Eiaborate preparations are being made and the event promises to be one of the most enthusiastic and entertaining in the history of the Clearwater county seat. There will be two big features for the day; the oration by Pro- fessor S. Oftedal of Minneapolis, and the baseball game between Bagley and Fosston. Preceding the oration there will be a grand parade from the Great Northern depot at 11:30 a, m., followed by vocal music, and other musical selections. Then will come the speeches. The oc- casion will be brightened by ladies in national costumes. The ball game gives promise of being a warm one, and to make the enthusiasm more pronounced two bands will furnish inspiring musie, the Bagley and the Foss- ton organizations, There will be other sports, in- cluding races of all kinds. *“Rain or shine,’’ announces the manage- ment, “the celebration will take place.” BAND DANCE TO BE ONE OF BEST Elaborate Preparations Being Made for Benefit Entertain- ment Tomorrow Evening. The dance to be given by the Bemidji band tomorrow evening promises to be one of the best entertainments ever given by that popular organization and those -who enjoy good music should not fail to attend. The band has now reached the stage where it can be counted as a permanent organization for the city and this is a benefit dance, the proceeds to be used as part of a fund to procure uniforms, The bullet passed through the flesh nearly the whole width of the hand. Young Casler was examining the gun to see how many cartrid- ges werein it when the explo- sion took place. The wound was dressed by a physician and is now doing micely. Drunk on Tracks. Chief of Police Bailey last night found a woman dead drunk on the Great Northern tracks and at once placed her under ar- restand took her to jail. This morning the offender was hauled before Judge Skinvik, fined $5 and costs and sent to Crookston. , She gave the name of Mrs. Anna Reed, and has made her home in this city part of the time for the last year or more, FEW GERMANS IN BRAZIL. Ambassador Sternberg Replies to Sen- sational Stories. ‘Washington, May 16.—Much com- ment has been provoked in diplomatic and congressional circles by a maga- zine article written by Baron Stern- berg, the German ambassador, in which he denounces stories concerning the “German peril” in Southern Brazil and quotes official German statistics showing the number of Germans who have gone to Brazil and the size of the German contingent now in that coun- try. According to Baron Sternberg’s fig- ures the total number of Germans who went to Brazil from 1871 to 1894 was 4,719. In the same time the number ‘of Germans who came to the United States was 2,380,792. For the same period the number of German emi- grants to all South American coun- tries, except Brazil, was 31,814. In 1904 the numiber of German emigrants to Brazil was 255 and in no year be- tween 1898 and 1904 did the number of Germans entering Brazil exceed 821. The total number of native Germans in Brazil at present is given by German authorities at 20,000, while the num- ber of German subjects in Brazil is 8,000. TO BUY 'SUPPLIES ABROAD. President Upholds Taft’s Views on the -Subject. Washington, May 16.—The president has transmitted to congress a letter from Secretary Taft, accompanied by 'numerous appendices, bearing on the controverted question of the right of The local organization has been selected as the band for the northern Minnesota firemen’s tournament at Cass Lake, and its appearance at that gathering should be the best. The dances given by the band have been among the most enjoy- reputation for good musicand its concerts and entertainments have been appreciated. able given and good music and floor managewment. assures all a good time. the isthmian canal commission to pur- chase supplies abroad if theyv can be secured cheaper than in America. The president, in a letter to Secretary Taft, says that the views expressed by Sec- retary Taft in the affirmative have his tull approval. Ten Drowned in Collision. |, Bordeaux, May 16.—The Russlan MEN MAROONED Captain McLachlan and Party Cast Ashore Yesterday; Res- : cued This Morning, Captain W. B. McLachlan and a party of four had a most thril- ling experience on Lake Bemidji yesterday afternoon. They were adrift on the lake in McLachlan’s new boat, the “North Star,” with both engines out of commis- sion, and were cast ashore at the far end of the lake after being tossed and buffeted by the wayes for'several hours. More than that, they were compelled to spend the night around a camp fire on the lake shore and were only rescued this morning through the efforts of Mrs. McLachlan and C. W. Warfield. Mrs. McLachlan spent a sleep- less night and at 6 o’clock tele- phoned . to Mr. Warfield about her husband’s mishap. He vol- unteered to go to the rescue, and taking twolaunches, brought the party safely home. Mr. McLachlan had started to take a load of lumber across the lake for Rube Miller for his cot- tages in Oak Dale Park, when the engines refused to work. There were on board several other men, including Jacoband Edward Kaelble of this city and J. A. Henny of Indianapolis, Ind., and they turned their predicament into great sport. At one time it looked as though Jake would be thrown overboard as the Jonah of the crowd, but his life was spared, As luck would have it the boat went ashore at a point where John K. Munroe of Grand Forks had pitched a tent, and the party was taken in by him and sup- plied with provisions. TAKES ACID BUT LIVES (Continued from page 1,column 7) supposed attempt to end her life, A physician was summoned at once and there are strong hopes of the woman'’s recovery. Mrs. Story is the wife of James Story, & man of wealth and well known over the county and state,land in Nevada, where he had mining interests. The :cause of the alleged at- tempted . self-destruction is de- clared to have been jealousy, and it is reported that there was a quarrel last night in which the woman became violent. DEED.OF DEMENTED MAN. Kills One and Dangerously Wounds Several Others, Atlanta, Ga, May 16.—James H. Clarke, night . telegraph operator at Chamblee, a small station on the Southern Railway northeast of At lanta, killed Will J. Cheek, a mer- chant at Dunwoody; dangerously wounded S. Purcell, his son, W. 8. Pur- cell, and W. S. Mark, the day operator at Chamblee, and is still at large in the woods of Dekalb or Fulton county, hunted by officers and volunteers. Clarke, who is believed to be men- tally unbalanced, aggravated his condi- tion by drinking. Late in the after- noon he went to the home of S. Pur- cell, with whom he boarded, and de- manded admittance. Being refused he broke down a door, set fire to the kitchen and encountered the two Pur- cells, tather and son, and Mr. Mark Clarke then began firing, first with a revolver and then with a shotgun, seri- ously wounding the three men. Then he dashed from the house, going to- ward Dunwoody, about five miles dis- tant. Reaching there he went to the store of Nash & Clark and demanded cartridges. Mr, Cheek, the clerk, re- fused to sell them, being warned by telephone, whereupon Clarke shot Cheek through the heart. He also fired at Nash, who dodged and escaped from the building. Clarke then helped himself to ammunition, secur- ing several boxes of cartridges, and disappeared in the woods. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 16.—A spe- clal from Atlanta, Ga., to the News says J. H. Clarke, the crazed tele- graph operator of Chamblee, was shot and killed by a posse of men one-half mile from Chamblee, Charged With Theft of $30,000. Cleveland, May = 16—William T. Dowie-Denies Insolvency. Chicago, May 16.—Attorneys for John Alexander Dowie have filed an answer in the federal court in the re- cefvership proceedings brought against from Bemidji. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE % § CORRESPONDENCE & FAR FROM HOME % 1333333332333333333 !31‘)9# MALTBY. Mrs. B, Clark has returned Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edwards are rejoicing over the arrival of a bright little girl. Mrs. Hanson, a deputy or- ganizer for the Royal Neighbors was here one day last week and will return in a short time if the required number can be secured towards the organization of a lodge. FUNKLEY. Dick Taylor left last evening for his home in Michigan. Henry Plummer, who has b2en at the Brainerd hospital for the past two months, is again at home. He is much improved though his right hand still bothers him. A large number of Funkleyites went to Blackduck Sunday to play ball. They played and played until the game was called 1t is quite exciting. Just ask some one who was there, SPAULDING. M. Rygg was at Bemidji Wed- nesday. Allan Forte was at Saturday. John Stohl was a Buzzle visitor Wednesday. A. P, Blom was-a Bemidji visitor Friday. A, P. Blom and soa Carl were at Werner Tuesday. Mr. Hohn of Blackduck visited for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Fraagot. Fred Thde and Wm. Aldrich were business visitors at Bemidji Wednesday. Frank and Lawrence Thde and Joe Miller were at Fowlds part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ihde and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aldrich, John Hanson, Henry Bjoring, Allan Forte and Ole Fraagot were Werner visitors Monday. Lunan Aldrich of Wilton speat Saturday and Sunday with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, George Forte. Miss Florence Huck spent Fri-! day and Saturday at Bemidji, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hillgrove. Mrs. Munson, accompanied by her niece, Miss Bertha Soland, left Wednesday for Superior, Wis., for an extended stay. A number of the young people of the nelghiborhood attended the dance held at Bower’s hall on Saturday night. Everyone re- ports a splendid time. A party Wilton of them returning home had an ‘%O)f‘lL Fowde er Absolutely Pure Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc;, which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leav- ening agent. A pute grape cream of tartar powder, No alum. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. exciting time with runaway horses. PUPOSKY. Later. Addison Bish is around again after ten days illness with the grip. s Lillie Lemloh is back home again after a short yisit at Be- midji. Mrs. Winebrenner of Bemidji is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lemloh for a few days. Mr. Flaherty, of Rock Stand, Ill, is back on his homestead. He brought his son with him, The M, R.L. & M. Ry. are working their men night and day loading logs and hauling them to Bemidji. E. J. Swedback who owns about 150 thousand feet of logs out on his land is getting them hauled to his mill at Bemidji. id Leonard and Bert Tetters have a novel way of carrying thier freightacross Mud lake, by using a sail boat and a scow built for that purpose. Chis. Peterson, who owns a valuable farm joining the Pu- posky townsite is making exten- sive improvements on his place. Charles will have one of the prettiest farms in Beltrami a thriving town laying between two lakes, lake Julia and Mnd lake. Mud lake is the head- quarters for hunting and lake Julia for fishing, Everyone wish- ing anice outing will find Pu- posky an ideal location for sports. Read the Daily Pioneer. American Academy of Medicine June 2.4, 1906. National Association of U, S, Pension Examining Surgeons June 4-5, 1906, American Medical Association June 10-17, 1906, Tirst Church of Christ Scien- tist June 10-17, 1906, Boston, Mass. Account the above meetings at Boston, Mass,, the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will have tickets on sale, May 30 to June 9 to Boston and return at rate of $26.00. Tickets can be extended for re- Iturn passage until July 15, 1906, Combination rail and lake routes available with these ex- cursions, For full particulars and sleep- county. It is on the bank of a lake onthe west anda pretty meadow on the east. Puposky is an ideal place for ing car accommodation, apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Block, Du- luth, Minn, all others combined. There is hardly any limit ducing insanity and death. from one afflicted. humiliation and degradation th PURELY VEGET steamer Leo collided in the estuary of the Eronde near Pauvillac with the Italian bark Teresina Magnana. The bark sank and eight of her crew and Dowie.some, time ago. In the answer Dawle denied that he was insolvent if all of his property was restored to him. - Extended legal argument followed the fillng of the answer. ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not driven from the blood it affects the mnerves, attacks the bones, and in extreme cases causes tumors to form on the brain, pro- No other dis- ease is so highly contagious; many. an inno- cent person has become infected by using the same toilet articles, handling the clothing, by a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels and continues until every vestige of the S8paith, auditor of the Carl Hagenbeck circus, has been arrested here charged with the theft of $30,000 from the . ticket wagon of the Forepaugh-Sells show in October, 1904, while he was ;Tasml-er of the enterprise. The rob | ry, it is alleged; occurred at Tar 7 boro, N. C. g . . . Dear Sirs :—I had a friend who had a bad case of Con- tried all the medicin to the rava- Rockford, Tl fally. began to improve, me completely. at accompany the vile disorder. an experiment; it Potash treatment, ABLE jure the system reward of $1,000 for' proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood with S. S, S. before it does further damage. We will gladly send our book with instructions for self. treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON HUMILIATING —VILE-DESTRUCTIVE - The very name, Contagious Blood Poison, suggests contamination and dread. It is the worst disease the world has ever known; responsible for more unhappiness and sorrow than Nobody knows anything about the origin of this loathsome trouble, but as far back as history goes it has been regarded the greatest curse of mankind. No part of the body is beyond the reach of this powerful poison. the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters, the entire circulation becomes corrupted, the humiliating symptoms begin to appear, and the sufferer finds himself diseased from head to foot with the vilest and most destructive of all poisons. the first symptom is a small sore or ulcer, so insi suspicion, but in a short while the skin breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate, the hair and eye-brows come out, and often the body is covered with copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. No matter how pure Usually gnificant that it rarely ever excites tagious Blood Poison and was in a terrible condition. He es he could hear of, but nothing did him any good. He went to Hot Springs but it was like the other treatments he had used, and he was in despair of acure when he heard of S.8S.8. After taking it for awhile the sores all healed, his hair stopped falling out, and, continuing with it, he soon found himself oured en- tirely of this hideous disease. JOHN LESLIE, 719 W, State St. I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the; best doc- tors did me no good, though I took their treatment faith- In fact I seemed to get worse all the while, almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did not seem to reach the disease, and had no effect whatever, I was disheartened, for it seemed that I would never be cured. At the advice of afriend I then took S. 8. 8. and I continued the medicine, and it cured 1 took W. R. NEWMAN. Hamlet, N. C. . the Mercury and Potash are commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, but these minerals cannot cure the disease—they merely mask itin the system. ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison isat work on the internal members and tissues, and when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than before, because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the strong action of the Mercury and Potash. There is but oue certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that is S. S. S, the great vegetable blood purifier. way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up the system, and cures this humiliating and destructive disorder permanently. * The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S. poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer is completely restored to health. S.S.S.is not All ex- It attacks the disease in the right It has cured is a success. thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, many of which had given the Mercury and Hot Springs, etc,, a thor- ough trial, and had almost despaired of ever being well again. 8. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and does mnot inm- We offer a If you in the least. THE SWIFT SPECIFIO OOMPANY, ATLANTA, @A. {4