Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 4

'CIGAR FACTORY TO THE FRONT Stevens and iewis, Makers of, “M & M,”” Building Up Ejne Business. Bemidji as a wholesale dis- tributing point for fine cigars has been greatly advanced by the coming of John E. Stevens and Berton Lewis, who have es- tablished their factory on the corner of Beltrami avenue and Third street. These gentlemen came to the city but recently and have al- ready built upa prosperous busi- ness. They have moved their families here and intend to stay and make this city their home. Stevens and Lewis are hustlers and -indications point most strongly to their success. Their leading brand is the famous “M. & M.” ten cent cigar, which has been having such a run in Bemidji and other northern Minnesota cities. RAILROAD IS TO MOVE VILLAGE Northern Pacific Will Change the Site of Winnipeg Junction One Mile The Northern Pacific railroad will move the town of Winnipeg Junction one mile from its pres- ent location. This was decided after a meeting held by the rail- road commissioners and the resi- dents of the town. The citizens filed a protest with the state railroad and warehouse commission against the removal of the Northern Pacific depot at that place. The railroad intended to move its depot one mile from its pres- ent location on account of its present grade. The commission held a meeting with the railroad officials and the company decided to settle the whole matter by moving the town with the depot. The town has about 40 build- ings in it and 250 inhabitants. The railroad will give the present property holders lots on the new location for the ones they now hold. MAN CRUSHED BY LOG; MAY DIE Accident at Lake Julia May Result Fatally for James MeKay. While helping in the hoisting of logs onto a car at Lake Julia this morning, James McKay, a working man, was injured, per- haps fatally. A heavy log slipped from the hoist and knocking the man down, fell onto his stomach. He is now lying in the hospital in this city ina critical condition An operation may be necessary. McKay was on the hoist help- ing in the work. The log was being lifted from the lake to a car and had been elevated a number of feet when one of the hooks slipped. As it did so Me- Kay fell to the ground and the log landed square on his body, then rolled off, The victim was rendered un- conscious and it was feared that he was dead, but a hasty ex- amination showed that he stll breathed and he was hurried aboard the train and brought to Bemidji. Fined for Running Wheel. William Gorman, the man who was operating the roulette wheel in the C. H. Miles saloon when the place was raided by the police Sunday night, was’ given a hearing before Judge Skinvik late yesterday afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Miss Zella Gardner, who has been visiting with Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Jr., returned to her home at Cass Lake this after- noon. NEGRO HOLDS UP WEARY WILLIES|*% Gets Nothing as Bums “Don’t Carry No Ready Cash; All in- Drafts.” Crookston,. Minn., -May 23.— ‘“Say, cuzy, me and me pard was bearing down de wind out dere near de yards about half an kour ago wen along comes a coon with a gun and went thru us. He ’ad abum lamp, wore a stiff cady and a fried shirt.” It was in this mode that Weary Willie McGinnis accompanied by an individual as wayworn and weary as himself, if not more so, drifted into the Carman police headquarters and told of a hold- up by a colored trawp seme where in the neighborhood of the Carman yards late last night. “We was takin’ a dveam in one of debox cars on de siding wen along comes the coon and shoves a gun into our mugs,”’ explained the Weary Willie while exploit ing the nature of the transaction to the police officers. “Did he get anything! Huh, I guess nit,” said Willie with a broad, self-satisfied smile. “Us guys don't carry no ready cash, its all'in drafts.” The police thought that the gentlemen of leisure were a little wrong but the persistency of them convinced the force that something had been doing. This morning the fact became evident when weighmaster Gorman ot the Carman yards stated that he had been held up by anegronear his position near the scales. From the description of the tramps the negro had only one eye, wore a stiff hat and a starched shirt. - The police were trying to lo- cate the negro this morning but he in all probability got away on one of the night trains. He se- cured no money-from any of the reported holdups and probably will not appear in the city again. FALLING TREE CRUSHES SKULL Itasca County Farmer Meets Death While Clearing On Neighbor’s Claim. Deer River, Minn,, May 23— A special from Effie, Minn., says: While Charles Rowen and Oscar Paulson were clearing on the former’s claim, in 63-27, about sixty miles north of Deer River, on the 10th of this month, a burning tree broke off some dis- tance up from the ground and pitched topmost downward, striking Paulson on tlLe head, fracturing the skull, from which death resulted in about three hours, DEER RIVER IS TO COME SUNDAY Hot Game of Ball Promised —Bemidji Team Much Strengthened. One of the biggest and most nteresting ball games of the sea- son will be played in Bemidji next Sunday. The local team, of course, will play, and the vie- tims will be the Deer River ball tossers. The game will be the first real contest of the season, and the local boys will be out in their new suits for the first time. Deer River has a strong team, from all reports. She has played Cass Lake twice and both times has beaten decisively. The Bemidji team will be much stronger than in any game played this summer, havinga valuable addition in the persons of the famous Chase brother Indians of Tomah, Wis. A, L. Barker of Minneapolis is in the city on a short visit with his brother, E, A, Barker. Nervous Get well, that’s what you are after. There are many causes of nervousncss, but f poor blood heads the list. it anemia. The blood lacks red corpuscles. } At your first opportunity, consult yourdoctor § about taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he has anything better for weak- ness, debility, nervousness. If he has, take it. Wo have no secreta! We publish 4. C.AyorGo., - _the formulas ¢ fali our The doctors call 1 not, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla: Lowoll lioineal Mass CORRESPONDENCE 333333333333333333 O'ifil'ifi QUIRING. J. Sjolund left last week for Winnipeg to visit relatives. Eric Erickson was at Inez for ‘provisions last Wednesday. John Youngman has been busy breaking land for a garden to be put in by Nat Squire this weék. John Anderson is around let- ting the farmers know that it is time to do some road work, An- dersen is a hustling road master. Ole Olsen left last Monday for his home in Battle River, after helping Gust Carlson build the addition to C. J. Carlson’s house. Cecil Procter left some time ago for Bismark, N. D., where he is employed by his uncle, as clerk. le has beenat Quiring with his grandparents this win- ter. C. J. Carlson -has been dis- tributing corn to the contestants of the Quiring school district which are Clyde Dooher, Willie TenEyck and Emil Shogren, Mrs. Guldbrandson died at her home inthe town of Cormant last Sunday and was- buried Thursday. She was twenty-one yearsof ageand leaves a husband and one little girl, Carl Sjolund, one of Quiring’s industrious farmers has been busy preparing ground for- a potato crop. He is also going to seed some oats, What is the matter with Quiring! FROHN. Albert Brewer wasa Bemidji visitor Tuesday. Owing to the cold weather the crops in this neighborhood are somewhat backward. Albert Schultz has sold the Beltrami Water Power Co. flow- age rights to his lands. Herman Eikstadt is clearing a large piece of ground and getting * |it ready for a summer crop. Gottlieb and William Haberlee have purchased a grubbing ma- chine and are making the stumps fly. Jacob Ungerman who has been here for a few days has re- turned to his claim in Itasca county. Notices are posted calling the republican caucus which will be held at the school house in District 90. Miss Beth Horton’s school closed last week with a picnic given by the scholars. A number of the parents and friends were in attendance. The pieces as spoken by the pupils were well rendered ~and showed careful training, SPAULDING. Eilert Djonnc was at Lynx Tuesday, Frank Ihde was at Lynx Thursday. q A. P. Blom was a Wilton yisit- or Friday. Carl Blom was a Werner visit- or Friday. Robert and Taril Stai were at Bemidji Monday. Miss Pearl Djonne spent Sun- day with Miss Marie Rygg. John Coleman and Wm. Ald- rich were at Bemidji on Tuesday. Richard and Master Fred Thde were Wilton visitors Tuesday. M. Rygg and his daughter Annie were Bemidji visitors Sat- urday. Miss Rosie Olson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hanson, at Lynx. M. Djoune and daughter Ellen spent the Sabbath with friends at Liynx. Walter Helmer and son Earl spent Saturday and Sunday in Bemidji. Carl Blom spent Saturday and Sunday at Lynx, the guest of John Benson. Fred Ihde was at Bemidj: Tuesday and proved his right to bis homestead. O. E. Soland and his sons Laurence and Herman were at Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. George Forte and son Allan and Miss Rosie Olson were Bemidji visitors Thursday. The dance held at Idhe’s Sat- urday night was well attended and a good time is reported. Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Blom and Miss Hadda Blom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stai Miss Alice Dadie and Miss Celia Rygg spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ryge. Miss Hadda Blom, Miss Flor- ence Huck, Berny Aldrich and Allan Forte were at Werner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldrich and sons Luman and Berny were the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. George Forte Sunday. On Friday morning, while Mr, G. Forte was waiiing for. the mail,” his team thought they would like to see the country east of the post office and awav they went with Messrs. Forte and Ihde following. They were Girl Slayer Tells of Her Mistreatment Iby Relatives. New YorkJ May 23.—Josephine Ter- ranova duriyg the day took the wit- ness stand i3 her own behalf at her trial on the charge of having mur- dered her aunt. The defendant said that she came to this country when eight years old, going to live with her uncle and aunt, the Reggios./ “I didn't o to church or school,” she said, “for several years after I came to America. My uncle and aunt wouldn't let/me. I wanted to go. I did everything—washing, scrubbing, everything—and sometimes there were ten, eleven, sixteen boarders in the house.” - | “Do you remember one winter morn- ing when you were about eleven and a half years old?” The girl replied that she did; that her aunt had taken her to the uncle’s room that day. As the gir] told of her uncle’s treat- ment a woman spectator fainted and the court proceedings were interrupt- ed by the resulting commotion, The girl hesitated in giving her testimony, saying that she 'was ashamed to speak of it. She said that her aunt had forced her to obey her uncle and had beaten her, breaking a stick during one of the whippings and making the witness s0 sick that she went to bed. MANY NARROWLY ESCAPE. Score of Men Injured in Explosion at Shady Side, N. J. New York, May 23.—A score of men employed in the engine and dy- namo rooms of the New York Glucose company’s plant in Shady Side, N. J., on the west bank of the Hudson river, opposite this city, were more or less injured by the explosion of a big steampipe. The roof of the building was blown off and the wreckage caught fire. Some thirty men who were at work in the building had nar- row escapes from death and others ‘were taken out of the burning build- ing by their fellow laborers from ad- joining buildings belonging to the same company. In the confusion which followed the explosion many re- ports of’ serious loss of life were spread among the relatives of the em Additional Locals Read the Daily Pioneer. Hawkin’s & Co. pays the high- est price for fresh lake fish. There will be special services in the Catholic church tomorrow to commemorate Ascension Thursday. The first mass will be observed at 8 o’clock a. m.and the second mass at 10:30a. m. _ Superintendent W. H.. Strand of the M. & I. and his special| train with M. C. Kemberle assistant general manager of the Northern Pacific, W. H. Gemmell general manager of the M. & I. and W. C. Smith assistant chief engineer of the Northern Pacific arrived in the city this afternoon from a tour of inspection up the north line. ADDRESSED BY FRANCIS JOSEPH. Hungarian Parliament at Budapest Formally Opened. Budapest, May 23.—The Hungarian parliament was formally opened at the Royal castle during the day by the emperor-king, Francis Joseph, who in the speech from the throne bid the deputies a hearty welcome and expressed his keen thankfulness that the misunderstandings had passed away. “It is painful to our paternal heart,” he said, “to look back on the events of the recent past which dis- turbed the orderly course of constitu- tional life. We are thankful to Divine Providence that following the desire freely expressed the disastrous misun- derstandings have vanished and it is our ardently cherished wish that the constitutional co-operation of all the legislative factors may remain undis- turbed in the future.” The speech also announced that after the question of electoral reforms has been settled a new palllament will be summoned ployes, thus exaggerating the extent of the disaster. ‘The company’s force and local firemen fought the flames, which threatened to destroy several other buildings in the Dbig glucose plant. NONUNION MEN DESERTING. Ohio Coal Company Postpones Effort to Start Mines. Smithfield, 0., May 23.—Desertions from the ranks of the nonunion men imported by the United States Coal company have so erippled the avail- able force that the concern was un- able to start its mines during the day as planned. Of the first thirty miners brought in only eight remain. One hundred men were brought from Chi- cago during the night. Fourteen of them arrived at Plum Run. The re- mainder were persuaded by union del- egates to desert. The men now at the mine, sixty in number, are absolutely insufficient to man the macnines. ‘The union already claims a victory. There was more firing on the hills during the night, but there are yet no reports of personal injuries. FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND. Death List at San Francisco Num- bers 395. San Francisco, May 23.—Four more victims have been added to the cor- oner’s list of earthquake and fire vie- tims. The total number is 395. Two of the bodies came from the Kings- bury House, 172 Seventh street, and another from the corner of Washing- ton and Battery streets. The fourth came from Montgomery avenue and Francisco street. In one case the iden- tity of the victim was established. ‘William Burnip was the name. His remains were dug from the ruins of the Kingsbury House by his son. Bur- nip’s home was in the East. He was a-locomotive engineer, a native of England, fifty-five years old. DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD. Kansas City Couple Must Die for Mur- der of Woman’s Husband. Jefferson City, Mo., May 23.—The state supreme court has upheld the death sentences imposed by the lower court in the cases of Frank Hottman and Mrs. Aggie Myers, convicted of murdering the woman's husband, Clarence Myers, at Kansas City on May 11, 1904, and set June 29 next as the date of execution in each case. Hottman and Mrs. Myers deliberately planned to get Myers out of the way s0 they could marry. THREATENED REBELLION. Isle of Pines People Restive Under Cuban Rule. ‘Washington, May 23.—According to a statement by S. H. Pearcy, a large landowner in the Isle of Pines, a re- volt against Cuban authority in that island will occur in the near future unless the United States resumes con- trol over it. Mr. Pearcy and his brother J. E. Pearcy, called at the ‘White House, but the president de- clined to see them and they were re- ferred to Secretary Root. Fatally Wounds Sweetheart. Springfield, 0., May 23.—Alfred Da- vis, aged thirty, fatally shot Hazel Reed because the girl had refused to marry him and then escaped. The shooting was done in front of the girl's home. With one arm about her neck he pressed a revolver to her side and fired. Muenter Said to Be in Madison. ed that Professor Eric Muenter of Harvard, wanted for the murder of his wife, is in Madison, having been seen The police are investigating. ‘Winnipeg, Man., May 25—Fred Hall, a farmer living mear Morden, is dead from glanders contracted from horses he did not know were affiicted with the disease. His wife and a finally caught at the townsme tut not before the buggy was con- siderably damaged. ‘house will neighbor, who attended the victim, are both ill with the same disease. His burned. RUSSIA EXPRESSES-REGRET. Will Make Every Effort to Apprehend Assassins of American Consul. 8t. Petersburg, May 23.—In response to a formal request made by Ambas- sador Meyer to the foreign office here on the subject of the assassination of ‘William H. Stuart, the American vice consul at Batoum, the ambassador has received from Foreign Minister Iswol- sky a note written in his own hand expressing the government’s deep re- gret at the murder and also stating that the viceroy of the Caucasus had been ordered to make the most rigid investigation of the crime and appre- hend and punish the assassins. GOVERNMENT STARTS INQUIRY, French Employers to Be Prosecuted for Blacklisting. Paria, May 23.—At a cabinet council during the day an inquiry was or- dered with the view to prosecuting proprietors of the Villerupt steel fac- tory on the charge of interference with the liberty of citizens in hand- ing to other employers in their viein- ity lists of their locked out employes in order to prevent their obtaining employment. provision for the locked out men. New Haven, Conn., and Return $26.00. Account the Convention of the “Knights of Columbus,” the Du- luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., Madison, Wis., May 23.—T1t is report- |- by péople who knew him in Chicago. 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- vurn 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. The government, while | the inquiry is in progress, will make |¥ BEMIDJI - Bhe New Grocery PHONE 207 and that is why we are giving the best goods. ‘We always haye on hand staple and fancy groceries, fresh seasonuble fruits, high grade canned oods, table relishes, sweet and sour pickles and all the latest “‘good things to eat.” ed brands of coffee, Our tea cannot be excelled. creamery butter always on hand, at the store or telephone number two hundred and seven. TEMPORARY TRADE IS NOT OUR WISH—TIS THE LASTING SUCCESS vegetables, the best fruits on the market, the very best line of dried ‘We have celebrated and test- Fresh eggs and We will be pleased tohave you call Welcome, ROE @ MARKUSEN C.W. Jewett came down this morning from Blackduck to transact a little business in the city. American Academy of Medicine June 2-4, 1906. National Association of U. S. Pension Examining Surgeons June 4-5, 1906, American Medical Association June 5-8, 1906. First 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 80 to June 9 to Boston and return at rate of $26.00. Tickets can be extended for return passage until July 15, 1906. Combination rail and lake routes available with these ex- cursions. For full particulars and sleep- ing car accommodation, apply to, A.J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Block, Du- luth, Minn. Property Owner Will be interested in Blood’s complies with the Pure Pai every particular, Paint. Itis Pure Paintand nt Law of North Dakota in Blood’s Paint has been made and sold in the Northwest for over twenty years, and is made to withstand this cli- ma't.e. Houses painted with it do not need repainting in from five to eight years. For this reason alone it is the most economical and satisfactory paint you can use. Nine gallons of Blood’s Paint will go as far as twelve gallons of white lead in oil or the ordinary kinds of paint. We can save you money and guarantee batter results and more complete satisfaction th an you have ever been able to secure with other kinds of paint. It will pay you to come with us. inand talic the matter over BLOOD MAKES GOOD PAINT W. M. ROSS Bemld]I - an J. P. POGUE'S LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE BEMIDJI, MINN “A Fortune Found” When Mr. Calizo Garcia saw the results of the NEW SUN CURING PROCESS used on Havana leaf tobacco, he said that “A great discovery had been made, a fortune found'—an admission by this celebrated Cuban tobacco expert of what Bondy & Lederer's jealous competitors tried in vain to deny. A harmless, perfectly healthful Havana tobacco with all of its fine aroma intact —the kind that smokers relish and 'LAWRENCE No damp, pent up stemm. purifying rays of the sun Discriminating smokers WATT CIGAR C0., Distributers doctors CAN'T forbid. Made Mild by Nature eries, but only the softening, can produce that peculiar, mild, rich flavor of the tobacco in the Lawrence Barrett 10c Cigar—the best cigar to be had at any price. recognize this. Bondy & Lederer’s success in Lawrence Barrett cigars is due to the satisfaction it gives to the best class of smokers. Are you a “Barrett” smoker? to Dealers, EAPOLIS, MINM.