Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 3

Everybody uses it Everybody likes it Model Ice Cream Sold at every ico cream stand in the city. Made by Ghe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. Walter Brannon of Northome spent the Fourth in Bemidji. Superintendent J. J. Regan left yesterday for a week’s vaca- tion, The Swiss Entertainers will open a week’s show here com- mencing July 5. Mr. and Mrs. T. LaClaire of Duluth are in the city for a short time and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Baudette. . J. Wicker of the town of Turtle River came down last eve- ning and is attending to a few business matters in the city to- day. Officers and people desiring the very best lead pencils should bear in mind that the Pioneer carries in stock a full line of the best pencils among swhich are Favers HH, HHH, HHHH, HHHHH and HHHHHH; the Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best Sc pencils. . AlINUSEments ... The Swiss Entertainers who drew such large crowds here last year will show here again this year. The company is better prepared than before and their entertainment will be given on a larger scale. They are under a new management, and one that assures their success. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars | Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F.J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned have known F. J, Cheney for the Jast 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations rna.de by his firm, Walding, Kinnan & | Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Tic. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Read the daily Pioneer. Homer Gravel is a business | visitor in the city today from Red | Liake. Come early and avoid the rush at the big tent. Swiss Eater- tainers, July 5. George W. Moody was a busi- || ness visitor in the city yesterday from Brainerd, A. R. Garvon is & business visitor today coming down last night from Laporte. Mathew Jones came down this morning from Northome to spend the day in the city with friends. Mrs. B. Y. McMany came down yesterday morning from Fowlds and enjoyed the Fourth in the city with friends. Oliver Hill of Maple Ridge and H. M. Gieentield of New Haven were in the city today looking after a few business matters. Mrs.'J. A. Nichols and child- ren came down yesterday morn- ing from Little Falls to spend the Fourth with friends in the city. ‘‘Behold the western sky, where people live but never die.”’ The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. Annual Pilgrimage to See Ste Anne De Beaupre, Quebec. On July 22 The Duluth, South Shore will run their Popular An- nual Excursion to the Shrine of Ste Anne de Beaupre, and, as heretofore, will make a special rate of $25.00 for the round trip. Tickets good for stop-over at any point enroute. This excursion is arranged so that passengers can participate in the impressive ceremonies of the now famous Feast of Ste Anne which falls this year on July 26. Palace and Tourist sleeping cars, as well as coaches, will be run through and application for reservation in same should be addressed to A. J. Perrin, Gen- eral Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. " The Only REALHOMK BAKGRY in the city ‘We make a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Ghe old rell LAKESIDR BAKERY Telephone 118 Read the Daily Pioneer. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. Mrs. Fred Wilm came down from Northome yesterday for a visit with her son, J. B. Wilm. Duplicate order books and commercial men’s expense ac- count books at the Pioneer office, There is always something good for the public when the Swiss Entertainers come. Weelk, July 5. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. John Weichselboum left this noon for Grand Rapids,where he will take up his residence on his homestead near that place, Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Bright eyes are an infallible index to youth, windows from which Cupid shoots his arrows. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 85 cents. Bar- ker’s Drug Store. S. Norstron of the town of Bridgie, and E. B, Foster, J. C. Cobey, J. A. Weichselbaum and N. Debault of the town of Mizpah, BEST OF ORDER - IS MAINTAINED Police Handle Large Crowds Creditably—Seven Celebrators Come to Grief. mnflmsu B muci FAHLIAMENTAHY REPORT ON RE- CENT MASSACRE OF JEWS AT BIALYSTOK. OQUTBREAK DELIBERATELY PREPARED THIRTEEN ARE KIlI.Efl RUNAWAV CAR JUMPS TRACK AND PLUNGES INTO PARTY +° OF MERRYMAKERS. ALL THE VICTIMS ARE ARABIANS ken ‘Hmber, Que man, 'hmheaamd‘uparuonoflihbody protruded from the wreckage, was Ll!vo when the first of the rescuers arrived at the scene, but they were unable to remove the weight that pinned him to the ground and he died in a few minutes, In the course of an hour a portion of the wreckage had been removed and disclosed a horrible sight. Directly under the car were at least seven bodies and they were ground into the earth, the heads crushed as flat as though they had Bemidji was one of the most orderly cities in the state yester. day. The town was crowded with Fourth of July visitors out for a good time, yet it was neces- sary to make only seven arrests. The police force was augment- |, ed by two special men, one dur- ing the day and one during the| night, and Chief Bailey and his men handled the situation easily. They kept perfect order at all times and when anyone became objectionably ‘noisy and boister- ous because of over indulgence, they took him to the lock-up. It was no easy task, however, to keep the large crowds in check at all times, and the officers were kept hustling from early morn- ing to late at night. The unlucky seven appeired in justice court before Judge Pendergast this morning and those having the price of fines were allowed to purchase their freedom, while those who had spent all their money were allowed to go on condition that they leave town, M. & M. 3 Read the Daily Pioneer. * The Swiss Entertainers have more people and the play is be!- ter than last year. The Bemidji Eievator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour, Notice—Life insurance com panies, will reduce the rate 33 per cent to all who agree to use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tes. A wise measure. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. were in the city this morning and left on the noon train for Grand Ripids, where they will serve on the jury, LOTS FOR SALE WE_OFFER FOR_SALE CHEAP— GOOD LOTS AT GR. BAY WIHITE & STREET - TOWNSITE COMP'NY Local agt. Minn. Duluth, Minn. June 19, 1926 A Cool Comfortable Ride. to all points east via D. 8. 8. & A. RY. and connections Through Sleeper, Duluth to Montreal. Solid vestibuled electric lighted trains. Write freely for rates and informa- tion. MART ADSON,G.P.A. | e e T P T T R e S R R S e The Picnic Season ’ is at hand and we have what you want for lunches Salmon, Imported Gold Label Sardines, Canned Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, Lobsters, Boneless Chicken, Lunch Deviled Ham and Potted Ham. ies, Crackers, Olives, Canned Goods and Fruits, Cheese and Summer Sausage. ROE @ MARKUSEN, PHONE 207, BEMIDJL Tongue, Pickles, Cook- Souvenir Envelopes OF o LN Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Opposit Post Office How Much Are Tooth Brushes That depends. Depends quite a bit on the kind of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for 10c—it’s a real good one for the money. But around A Quarter we promise you something real- ly extra—bristles of the fin. est material—and there to stay. Small brushes for the child- ren from 5c up. And by the way, youd save dentists’ bills if the children were taught to take proper care of their teeth. E. A. Barker 3d Street Druggist. #EQ‘FFEE(—(‘E( 3333233333333, } } BISIAR { VANDERL]P&Co have removed to their new quarters where they in- vite the public to call and inspect the new stock of PIANOS ORGANS ETC. Ropalrs for all kinds of Bewing Ma- chines. Sewing Machine oll and need= les. We tune Plonos and repair Or- gans and Sewing Machines, : : : g : : : : i E333333333333333 -Ii‘i’*)’-)iiaiiflli-‘li!-)ii@l To Stop Thirty Minutes. Commencing July 9 trains No. 30 and No. 31 on the Minnesota & International will stop at Be- midji thirty minutes to allow passengers to secure breaktast and supper. No. 30 arrves in this city at 8:10 a. m, and No. 31 at 6 p. m. $27.40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30. Final return limit Oct. 31. Equally low rates -to other Colo- rado and Utah points. For fur- ther information apply toJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A,, St. Paul, Minn. Everson-Halladay. Martin Everson and Miss Lillie Halladay were the principals in a very pretty wedding Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents on Irving avenue. Rev. Thomas Broomfleld performed the cere- mony. Andrew Larson and Hazel M. Kemp of Ripple were happily married this noon by Rev. Thomas Broomfield at the Bap- tist parsonage. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. bledon, Eng., defeating F. L. Biseley Michigan Prohibitionists, in con- vention at Detroit, nominated a state ticket headed by R. C. Reed of Liv- ingston county for governor. The collection of relics of Generai exhibition. in 1893, were sold at auc: tion in London Tuesday for $27,000. Commander Eva Booth of the Salva: tion Army, who has recently been suf. fering from a severe attack of pleu- be improving, 8ix robust babies were added to the passenger complement of the North German Lloyd liner Grosser Kurfurst on the .voyage from Bremen to New York, just ended. For a clear complexion take ORIND g Sy Orino cleanses the sys- tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions H. L. Doherty again won the inter national tennis championship at Wim. Lafayette, exhibited at the Chicago risy in New York city, is reportcd to : NO EVIDENCE OF RELIGIOUS HA. TRED AMONG THE RUSSIAN . POPULATION. Bt. Petersburg, July 5—A point strongly brought out in the parlia- mentary report on the massacre of Jews at Bialystok is that there was no religious hatréd of the Jews among the peaceful Russian population. The fighting was eonfined to the police, troops and Black Hundreds on owe side and the Jews and revolutionists on the other. The parliamentary commission found overwhelming evi- dence that the outbreak was delib- erately prepared. After the assassina- tion of Chief of Police Derkachoff proclamations were scattered broad- cast by the police among the soldiers and Black Hundreds charging the Jews with being enemies of the Rus- sian state and responsible for the rev- olution and styling the lower house the “Jewish douma.” The commission cites proof on every hand that after the rioting was started it was direct- ed by the police and supported by the troops, who fired only at Jews aund Jewish houses. The report does not specifically place the blame for the throwing of the original bomb into the procession, although it says that several revolver shots were fired and that a bomb was thrown later among the Black Hun- dreds accompanying the procession. Sherometieff, the police officer who fled from Bialystok to Viina after the rioting, has been summoned to St. Petersburg by Interior Minister Sto- lypin. ¢ RUSSIA EXPLAINS MOVE, ©Oacupation of Aland Islands Not a Treaty Violation. St. Petersburg, July 5—The occu- pation by Russia of the Aland islands between Finland and Sweden, the As- sociated Press is officially informed, is one of the measures taken to pre- vent the smuggling of arms and am- munition through Finland into Russia and there is no intention of violating the treaty of Paris of 1856 by rebuild- ing the fortifications at Bomarsund, destroyed by the British fleet during the Crimean war. The military force sent to the islands consists of a few hundred marines and infaniry who are living in tents. TRIAL OF ROJESTYENSKY. Courtmartial of Russian Admiral Be: gins_at Cronstadt. Cronstadt, Russia, July 5—The trial by courtmartial of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky and the officers of the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovi for sur- rendering to the enemy after the bat: tle of the Sea of Japan began here during the day. Several Japanese sea- men and two surgeons have been snm- moned as witnesses. They are ex- pected to furnish evidence regarding Rojestvensky’s condition at time of the surrender. The penalty of conviction is death. Revolutionists Seize Vessel. Kostroma, European Russia, July 5. =—A number of armed revolutionists took possession of a steamboat which was transporting ammunition -and car- ried off the explosives, lncluding 350 nounds of dvnamita BODIES OF THE DEAD, TERRIBLY MANGLED, PRESENT A HOR- RIBLE SPECTACLE. Altoona, Pa, July 5.—Investigation of the runaway car accident mnear Portage shows that thirteen of a party of twenty foreigners who were hold- ing a celebration along the track were killed. Several others were injured. The car was loaded with a motor con- signed to the Puritan Coal company and had been left standing on a sid- ing near the mine shaft. Mine offi- clals gave it as their opinion that striking foreigners loosened the brake and started the car down the pre- cipitous spur, although another theory is that malicious boys sent the car off in a spirit of mischief. The_disaster happened on what is known as “Martins curve” on a track four miles long that acts as a feeder for several mines located hetween Portage and Puritan. The incline is very steep and.it is the custom to run cars down to Portage by gravity. The car had gone three miles before leav- ing the tracks and bad gained a fright- ful momentum. It hit Martins curve while going at fuli speed and left the tracks at a sharp angle, turning half way round and plunging into the crowd of merrymakers. The party had been drinking and singing for several hours, One forelgner who returned to. Por- tage to have iis irjuries dressed de clared that the party were singing a last song prior to retiring for the night. When rescuers arrived they were Appalled by the Frightful Sight that was presented. Two of the un: fortunate foreigners had been decap- itated. The lower portion of the bod- ies of four men were visible, while the ! trunks were crushed into a shapeless mass, i the twisted | | ned .dgwm by been pinned under a steam hammer. All of the dead men were Arablans who had lately been imported to work in the mines near Portage. Many of them were young, at least nine of the killed being under twenty-one years old. They lived in a shanty near the scene of the disaster. A Portage un- dertaker was directed to take charge of the remains.’ Several of the bodies, ground to a pulp, were shoveled into} & wheelbarrow and -taken to the un- dertakers. ! It was impossible to see the car in its headlong flight down the incline until it was within twenty feet of where it left the tracks. It cleared the tracks, plunging several feet into the air and alighting squarely upon the Arablans. The awful suddenness made escape out of the question. NO COLLISION OCCURRED. Engineer Believed Accident Imminent and Jumped to His Death. New York, July 5—Jumping from his locomotive to save himself from death in what he regarded as an in- evitable collision with a trolley car stalled across the railroad tracks ahead of him Edward Harris, an engi- neer on the Putnam division of the New York Central system, was killed instantly at a crossing in Yonkers. His jump, with its penalty of death, was wholly unnecessary for there was no collision. The motorman backed the trolley car off the rails in the nick of time, tearing away the safety gates in doing so. PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER. Urges Arizona to Accept Statehood With New Mexico. Tucson, Arviz., July 5.—President Roosevelt is so anxious for Arizona to become a state that he has written a personal letter to his old friend, Mark A. Rogers, urging the people to vote to be adwitted with New Mexico. “The - [ president says that he believes if the present opportunity is not seized it may ke many years before the oppor- tunity may be hzd azain. What Do You Need for a Remington Machine? Whatever it is you can get it at the Pioneer Office made it International Correspondence Bchools. Gentlemen—Please explain how I can qi for position at left of which I have marked X. Cut this out and mail it to the Local Representative whose address is given elsewhere in this anneuncement. A time worn proverb says “HE IS ABLE WHO IS WILLING” meaning <2 cuurse that “WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE'S A WAY” The saying has vpecial reference and application to THE GETTING OF AN EDUCATION ot “”“E&“mfi&&?m e m i “u‘s".“.n": 12 we. time by the forelock and prepare oursel TO-DAY AFFORDS YOU THE OPPOR TUNITY ‘There was a time when an education was available to the few po-lb!nfbrn: mnmndaooumorumvm 3 ot tem of Correspondence !nmmu:.' ves for the inevi OF SCRANTON, PA. WE TEACH And m IN MAILS REACH mh-nfll. m r.honnnds ©of peoplé who value an education and who desire to obtain one and who ‘would speed! {hnveoneltnm &\uycould 1% by a mere or Il tbey eeuld have it .mmnn inho t em aa & doctor ht i Mot Indeed the be to PAY FOR IT n\m wen lumclant. hlll ldeu of lnvlnz to pnt forth an effort to Htleamsn ?efl h{' may be_eal e e R O ST e EREAAND TE6S EVERY DAY, GIT B0, 16 19 harder to- ! uld we not promptly take hose circumstances on:‘awm but DAY — International Correspondence Schools. AN EDUCATION IS AVAILABLE TO ANYBODY Alm EVERYBODY WITHIN THE REACH OF THE 'MAIL SERVICE WHEREVER THE A WORD o o R aees tem 18 not designed to What More Need We Say? ‘What More Can Be Said