Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1906, Page 4

STOLEN RIFLE IS RECOVERED WORKING HARD FOR GREAT GAME D. G. Milter Gun Found by Bag- gageman Under Great North- ern Depot Platform. City afid County Officers Play Practice Baseball Yesterday Evening. The city and county officers are busy practicing for the great game of ball which is to be pulled off at the ball park next Thurs- day. In a practice game last evening there was considerable fast work and fun, been recovered. It was found cided upon yet and the prelimi- nary contests are for the pur pose of trying vut the men and picking out the teams. Last night the county had a little the better of it, but was reinforced by several professional players,' whicn doubtless had something to do with it. On both teams yesterday a number of men showed up to good advantage and if the prac- tice is continued and a hittle of the greenness and stiffness worn out of the players, the contest on the Nineteenth should be the real article. On the city side the players out yesterday were Mayor Carter Chief of Police Bailey, Fire Chief Geil, Captain Helmer, City Attor- ney Russell, Aldermen Kinch and Mayer, and City Assessor Cahill. The county was repre- sented by County Treasurer French, Register of Deeds Harris, Clerk of Court Khoda, County Commissioners Saxerud and Wagner, Daputy Sheriff John Bailey, and Deputy Regis- ter of Deeds Conger. claimed later, day morning the paper. Looking for Fish. cinity. While here Mr. Lay try fishing. you have to offer.” Commercial Club Tonight. Tropieal Skies. One of the six guns stolen from the Miller repair shop on Secoud street Monday night has by William McGinnis, baggage- man at the Great Northern depot, hid safely away under the depot The line-up has not been de-|platform, where the thief had evidently ‘‘planted’” it to be re- The discovery was made Tues- and McGinnis thought he was in one good Mar- lin rifle until he read of the Mil- ler robberyin the Pioneer yes- terday, when he turned the fire- arm over to Chief Bailey. He did not know that anyone had lost any property before reading Charles G, Laybourn, a promi- nent Minneapolis attorney and a former law associate of Judge Spooner, arrived in Bemidji to- day to look aiter some land in- terests which he has in this vi- bourn intonds to stay awhile and enjoy some real north coun- “Judge Spooner has been after me for a long time to come up here and try my luck with the rod in your lakes,” said Mr. Lay- chance Iam going to see what BALL IN STREET TO BE STOPPED KILLS HERSELF BABE IN ARMS C. 0. F. PLANS - FOR BIG PICNIC Accident Last Evening Followed | Fosston Woman a Suicide—Child Members and Friends Will Spend by Mandate by the Chief of Police. Baseball playing in the public streets must stop. Chief of Police Bailey has issued an order against it, and the police force will see that the practice is eliminated as nearly as is pos- sible. This action is taken as the re- sult of an accident happening yesterday evening about supper time, when Miss Hazel Olson was injured by a ball on Beltrami avenue. ' She was walking down the avenuebetween Third and Fourth streets while some young men were playing ball in the middle of the street. In some manner the ball went wild and struck Miss Olson in the chest, knock- ing ker down, She was dazed by the blow for a time, butis feeling fairly well today. [ Overturned Bonts. *“When a small boat capsizes,” sald an old river man, “the occupants should not ‘try to climb aboard, but should lightly cling to it until help Even a light canoe will in all in their weight until istance arrvives if they will oMy cling as lightly to its overturned sides as possible, allowing the body to float In the water, which it will do, and not under any circumstances to attempt to bear down upon the canoe or to crawl upon the overturned bottom. “This is where the fatal mistake oc- curs in nearly all boating drowning ac- cidents. A single’ man with a good sized plank in the water can in his struggles and efforts to save himsell push the plank beneath the surface of the water and drown then and there, whereas the same plank will support the weight of three men who are well Nestled Close to Dead Mother's Breast. July 23 at Head of Lake. Fosston, Minn,, July 12—| The annual picnic of the While laboring under an attack of | Catholic Order of Foresters has mental aberration, due to des-|been set for July 23, and the pondency, Mrs, Catherine Doran | place will be Stony Point, head took her own life. of the lake. These particulars Mr. Doran, who is a school-| were determined on at a meeting teacher, was helping neighbors|of the order held last night. on road work. When hereturned| The C. O, F. picnics are always homein the evening he found|worth attending, as everybody that supper had been prepared, |is out for an enjoyable time, but but his wife was missing. Be-|this year an effortis to be made lieving she had gone to a neigh-|to have more fun than usual, bor’s., he waited a while before| meeting last night was a | starting to look for her. particularly * interesting one, _ Finally he went upstairs, and| ey jonn O’Dwyer was initiated in a corner of a room found the |, oo order, and an able lec- body of:\‘fiis wife with a bullet ture was given by Rev. Father 'wound in the upper part of the g, .n of Virginia, Minn, forehead, from which death must have resulted almost instante- MURDERARREST KILLS HIMSELF ously. Continued from page1, column 7. “Nestled close to the breast of the corpse, one arm of which encircled the tiny body, lay the 2-year-old son of the Dorans, peacefully sleeping. Mrs. Doran was but 22, She had been des- pondent for some time, lives with his family at 3405 Pills- bury avenue. Riggs’ relatio with Miss Ellison were told to the police by An 0ddity In Building. her brother, James Ellison, to- “If you want to see an oddity,™ 8: day. Hesaid that his sister was 3:;?::‘;:?"‘:“:]‘:; B e | employed ina railroad restaurant ioned tombs they lower into place the [at Hudson, Wis,, about ten years marble slabs. These marble slabs are ago and that while there she be- not lowered by means of a derrick. g . i They are lowered by hand. The work | @M€ acquainted with Riggs, Is so delicate, you see, and it lrs ;u The two became good friends necessary not to chip the edges of the . stones, that only hand work answers, | #0d after she had gone ‘into the You wonder, I suppose, how the men [ millinery business he still called avoid pinching or crushing theltr lingle)xs on her at her home in Ellsworth, as they ‘lower a great slab of marble s . . on to its marble base. Well, they ac- | FOT & leng hm? he is said to‘have complish this by lowering the stone [ represented himself as a single upon lumps of sugar arranged in or- Tonight there is to be a meet- ing of the Commercial club and every member is requested to turn out and make a well-attend- ed and interesting session. Sev- eral matters of importance are posted and cool enough merely to grasp its edges with as little downward pres- sure as possible. A single oar has saved many a sailor’s life in this man- ner, which a landsman would grasp, push it down in the water and go down with it.—Washington Star, liancy of the tropical and semitropical sky comes as a revelation. at noon it is painfully evening Is a vision of p holding carnival in the air Milton's “twilight gray” has ro part. Unless the sky is held in the relentless Sometimes zing, but the atie light , wherein to be brought up for discussion The meeting will be held in the club rooms in the Miles block. Humorisw, Humorists frequently have sad faces, but humorists are not sad because they are humorists. They are humorists be- cause they are sad. Humor is born of acute sympathy. — Keble Howard in Sketch. The trickster is always proud of his tact. Care of the Eyes. grip of a winter storm the orient holds no gray In its evening tones; these are translucent and glowing from the set- ting of the sun until the stars appear. In Greece we are dreamers in that sub- tle atmosphere, and in Egypt vision- aries under the spell of an ethereal loveliness where the filigree patterning of white dome and m et and inter- lacing palm and feathery pepper tree leaves little wonder in the mind that the ornamentation of their architecture Is so ravishing in its tracery.—Cen- tury. should be bathed gently in cold water. Twenty passes are said to be decided- Iy strengthening. While using them closely they should be rested at inter vals of an hour or two, for the strain of constant reading, etc., is like that height immovably. taxing of the eyes, which cannot com- plain save after years of irreparable neglect. When dust settles in the ey warm water will soothe them of a Inflammation.—Exchange. bourn, and now that I have the‘ To northern eyes the intense m’ derly lines, and then they gradually dissolve the sugar by squirting water over it. All the huge, flat stones of old | however, he told her he was fashioned tombs or vaults are lowered by hand on to lumps of sugar.” Toe Suzgestive. In a smill town in California a hos- ital was erected on Salsipuedes street. . 2 On rising in the morning the eyes |and the bourd of dlrectors, n liou of | Went to the home of Miss Ellison something better, suggested that the |and the two had a long confer- hospital bear the mame of the street. One more cautious than the rest sug- gested that it would be well to know the meaning of such a name before | that the two had talked of the making indiscriminate use of it, and it of extending the arms at a certain|fs to this man that the success of the Imagine, then, the | hospital is due, for on finding that Sal- sipuedes meant “get out if you can,” the name was hastily changed to some- thing less suggestive of *who enters here, leaves hope behind.”—Argonaut. mingled. The finished cigars cigar production. no tinge of bitterness; The American Cigar Company has equipped a great system of “Stemmeries ” to provide for new and heretofore unknown tobacco-improving processes, which no other manufacturer even attempts. . ‘The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by a two-year process and the ripening tobacco is perfectly blended—all the qualities of the selected varieties of leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly o The ordinary factory operation called blending ” is not blending at all but merely mixing. where the climatic conditions of Cuba are constantly maintained—a moist warm air and an even temper- Trade supplied by GEO. R. NEWELL @& CO., Minneapolis, Minn. The A box-mark of the American Cigar Company is the official seal of insurance on your cigars, whatever price you pay for them, insurance of quality, uniformity, cleanness and cordificn. It guarantees you better cigars «i every price—cigars that are fragrant, full-flavored, mel- low and absolutely unvarying in quality. The American Cigar Company has established scientific system in every stage of cigar production, from the culture of the tobacco to the delivery of the cigar. ature. Here the finished cigars are constantly im- proving, like rare old wine—with all their character- istic aroma intact until they are ready to £o to the dealer. After this seasoning and maturing and before being shipped, the cigar boxes zre scaled and double-sealed in a tough parchment paper wrapper which does much to preserve their condition, The only way to get the highest cigar quality at any price is to see you get an American Cigar Com- pany brand. The cigar that suits thousands of other smokers may not please your taste at ali; yet the way to test the results of the new tobacco-improving pro- cess is to begin with such a remarkable “hit” as the are storedin great “Humidors” “ANNA HELD” CIGAR 5 Cents ‘The “Anna Held " is a perfectly blended smoke—a typical example of the results of the new system of It is a seasoned cigar, with no slightest trace of rawness; rich and full-flavored, yet with well-rolled, even-burning, fragrantand satisfying. Sold by all dealers in good cigars man, although he had a wife and daughter in Minneapolis. Later, married but had separated from his wife and intended getting a divorce. About a year ago Mrs. Riggs ence, but the result of it no one knows. It is surmised, however, divorce. Later in the fall Riggs informed the relatives of Miss Ellison that he had obtained his divorce papers, and intended to marry Miss Ellison as soon as he could arrange his busivess affairs. He said at the time that he had alarge farm in Washington and that he proposed buying more land there, He also persuaded the young woman to invest her money in the scheme, as she had plenty of money on hand from her millinery store sale. Accordingly she sold some of the mortgages that she had taken as payment, at a sacrifice. She raised some money in this way and she came to Minneapolis Mornday solely with the intention of getting more cash for the land scheme. Riggs met her n Hudson and the two came to Minneapolis to- gether, and shortly after arriv- ing in the city they registered at the National hotel under assumed names. It is still a mystery to the relatives and police why the woman should take an assumed name, as ample evidence had been obtained showing that she had nothing to be ashamed of. Riggs had told her that they would settle up the land deal im- mediately and that then she could go back to her home and prepare for the wedding. English Humor. The English brand of humor Is se- date and stately. It Is not Intended to be laughed at. The man who would hugh at Punch would go into hyster- les at a funeral. Punch’s notion of hu- mor is altogether too sublime for any place outside of an English dratwing room. — Bobcaygeon Independent, On- tarlo, The Guensing Cook. “I'd give a doll: said the man who coddles his stomach, “to find a cook who doesn’t measure. There used to be plenty of them. I remember the time when half the kitchens in the land gloried In a guesswork cook. Eating was a pleasure in those days. It isn't 80 now. In these whirligig times every- thing has a machine made taste. That 18 because the cooks measure so much. Instead of trusting to inspiration, as the heaven born cook is bound to do, the kitchen queens of today measure even the salt they put in the porridge. No wonder such cookery lacks individ- uality and is all on the same dead level of mediocrity. Merciful heavens, what afls these biscuits? They're heavy as lea “I think the cook made a mistake,” said the man’s wife. “I got a new one yesterday—one 'that doesn’t measure, I ing powder in the biscuits.”—New York am afrald she didn’t put enough bak- [ SUMMER JEWELRY The demands of summer in the way of personal jewel- ry are unique and insistent —we are well prepared with a host of little things in sterling silver and col- ored gold that are surpris- ingly low in cost when you consider their appear- ance and durability. EMBLEM GOODS We carry a large and comprehensive stock and manufacture original de- signs. A large assortment of Elk teeth and Eagle claws in stock—we mount into charms, pins, sleeve buttons and lapel buttons. Designs drawn and estimates given. GEO. T. BAKER & C0 Manufacturing Jeweler. J. P. POGUE'S LIVERY, FEED| - AND SALE STABLE BEMIDJI, “For Quick Results!” Use Bemidji Daify Pioreer “Want Ads” L As well try to keep back the sea with a broom AS TO TRY AND STEM THE TIDE THAT HAS SET IN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR A salary earning education v The facts are simply these: It is being demonstrated every day in all parts of the country that those who ¢ reccived special instruction along the linc of the work in which they are engaged are succecding very much better than those who have not re- i uch instruction, and hence very many who are W ambitious, and every body should be, are losing no time in arranging to receive instruction. That is why the International | Correspondence Schools | # Of Scranten, Pa. Are enrolling at the present time on an average y. of from 12,000 to 15,000 new students each b % month. Think of what an army of educated workmen that is going to make in a short time, and think of how difficult it is going to be for the uneducated workman to compete with that igher grade of efficiency that is bound to result. TaKe this matter home to yourself, apply it to your own case, and determine what you are going to do about it. If you conclude to keep up with the pro- cession of the ambitious ones we will be glad to tell you in detail on what easy conditions you may do so. To make the inquiry and receive the information will not cost you anything. And besides we are Cut this ot and mail it to the Local Representative whose : address is given elsewhere in this announcement. offering = International Correspondence Schools. X Gentlemen—Please explain how I can qualify Specml for position at left of which I have marked X. Ind - Beechamical Engincer nducements *![Machine Designer - Mechanical Dsaftsman Railrond Hagineer Right Now Foreman Machinist Foreman Toolmaker [Foreman Patternmaker [Foreman Blacksmith Foreman Molder Gas Engineer Refrigeration Engincer Traction Engineer Electric Engineer [Electric Machine Designer, [Electrician [ElectricLighting Supt. Klectric-Railway Supt. Telephone Engineer Telegraph Engineer Wireman [Dynamo Tender (Motorman Steam Engineer Engine Runner Marine Engineer Civil Rngineer Hydraulic Engineer LANGUAGES TAUGHT WITH PHONOGRAPH ... | Prencn in the form of more liberal dis- counts than usual. If you have a desire to learn further particulars, and it seems natural that you would, use the accompanying in- quiry blank and full information will be sent you. Address all communications to Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman Ornamental Designer +|Prospective Draftsman - |Navigator P T. S. Thompson 210 Alworth Building