Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1906, Page 4

DEATH WAS NOT |WOMAN IS OUT |M. & I. SPANS CAUSED BY BLOW Post Mortem Over Archie Camp- bell Practically Exhonorates Ed. Bereman. EXAMINATION PERFORMED LAST EVENING AT HOUPT Hemorrhage Caused by Fracture of Skull in Fall Resulted in Death. At Houpt Ilast night a post mortem was performed on the body of Archie Campbell, who died in a room at the Labree hotel in Houpt last Saturday night. Dr. Ward of Northome, deputy county coroner of Itasca county, had charge of the examinations, and Dr. Smith of Bemidji was present, at the request of W. S. Campbell, father of the dead young man. The post mortem was very carefully performed, and the body thoroughly examined. A large clot of blood was found in-| side the skull, but outside the brain, on the left front side of the head, near the eye and ear, which came from a hemorrhage caused by a fracture of the skull on the back of the head, a little above the left ear. The clot of blood caused pres- sure on the brain, which resulted ON $500 BONDS Mrs. Jennie Anderson In Court and Case Is Continued to August 10. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, who has gained considerable notoriety through her attempt to obtain $2,000 on a draft issued to another Mrs. Jennie Anderson by A. O. U. W. order, was arrainged in justice court yesterday after- noon, before Justice Pendergast. Mrs. Anderson was accom- panied by her attorney, Charles Scrutchin, and was prepared to waive examination on the charge of having acted in a fraudulent manner. Her case was con- tinued until August 10, when it will be taken up in justice court. The woman still stoutly main- tiins her innocence of wrong in- tentions in attempting to collect the amount of the draft and will undoubtedly put up a hard fight to clear herself of the charge that has been preferred against her. The circumstances sur- rounding the case are quite com- plicated, and it is barely possible that the woman will be eventually cleared. Mrs. Anderson gave bonds in the sum of $500 for her appear- ance at the hearing. Teacher’s “Exams.” on. The state teachers’ examina- tions for Beltrami county began in death, although the lungsatthe high school building this were very much congested. The liver was undergoing the process of hardening and the kidneys were very much affected. There were numerous ad- hesions between the different lobes of the lungs and between the lungs and the walls of the cavity. It was practically dem- onstrated by the post mortem that the blow which made the lacerated wound over the left eye (and which was made by the small balsam stick in the hands of Edison Bereman) did not re- sult in the rupture of the blood vessels which caused death. The remains will in all prob- ability be interred at Northome. The preliminary hearing of Edison Bereman and B. F. Brady, who are being held in connection with the death of Campbell, will be held before Justice Duncan at Northome, this evening at 8:30, morning, at8 o’clock, and the program for this forenooninclud- ed enrollment, arithmetic and physiology-hygeine. Thisafternoon theexaminations have been in English grammar, reading and drawing. All of the above are second-grade stvdies, and thereis an enrollment of twenty-three candidates for cer- tificates, County Superinten- dent J. J. Regan is in charge of the examinations. The program for tomorrow in- cludes professional test, spelling, geography, composition, and penmanship in the forenoon, and U. S. history and civics in the afternoon, Saturday the first-grade studies will be on the program, and the examinations will be con- ductedinSuperintendent Regan’s office in the courthouse. The following is Saturday’s program: when both men will waive ex- amination and be bound over t> the grand jury of Itasca county. Application will be made to Judge Spooner for bail. | E. E. McDonald was presentl at the post mortem, representing Edison Bereman, who is charged with assault with a weapon to do grevious bodily injury. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. b Bl e i WANTED—Cambermaid at Brinkman Hotel. i Geometry and physics in the forenoon, and algebra or general history in the afternoon. Much Rain Fell. The branch of the U. S. gov- ernment weather bureau at Park Rapids yesterday morning made an official report to the effect that there had been rain- fall during Tuesday night at that place of 6% inches on the level. A request was made for verifica- tionof the. report, which was furnished. We had a few drops here, that night, rttm‘m‘m A e B e A o M B B B Cooper Popular The remarkable work of L. T. Cooper, who is fast ieving a national reputation an now in the south, hos reached its climax in the city of Nashville, Tenn, The newspapers of that city and of oth- ers in the vicinity have printed columns devoted to a diseription of the work of his medicines in the cure of various diseases. The people of Central and Eastern Tennessee are greatly wrought up over the results accomplished by this young man through the me- dium of his New Discovery Me li- cine and each day it is sald his headquarters are jammed by crowds of excited people who are eager to speak with him, Many stories, almost marvelous in their import, have been told of the manner in which he has re- lieved long-standing cases of Stom- ach and Kidney trouble, Rheuma- tism, Deafness, Catarrh and oth- er diseases. The introduction of a medicine with the property of re- lieving these troubles has made Cooper the most popular man in Nashville today, if reports from that city are to be believed. The fact that he is a believer in charita- ble work and is constantly on the lookout for some one needing as- sistance has but added to his pop- ularity with all classes and made him almost the idol of the masses, In the tales told of Cooper’s work and in the articles which have appeared in the dalies of the city the names of many people of re- spectability and prominenco have been mentioned. Mr. W. F. Anderson, 12¢_Third Avenue, North, perhaps the most prominent automobile dealer in the city and well known in business circles, was among those who, it was said, had been benefited by the use of Cooper’s preperations. i 2l 2 3 ol 2l e i e e 2l o e o o o 2l A B B B e A B B e B A In Nashville Ipon heing asked about the mat- ter he said: “*For nine years I was a sufferer from rheumatism. TLe disease made rapid progress and seriously affected the muscles of my back and shoulders. In fact, for several years I have been un- able to mantain an erect carriage and seemed to be growing more bent and bowed each day. At times I suffered excruiating pain and was unable to be out or attend to business. TFor morethan a year I have been in a condition that made sleep impossible and lack of rest combined with the pain I suffered made me almost a mental as well as physical wreck. Al- though I have tried many remedies without avail and was determined to let the disease run its course I was attracted by the marvelous cures said to have been made by this man Cooper. In consequence I obtained some of his medicines and have been using them for about ten days. The improvement in my condition is nothing short of re- markable. The muscles of my back’ and shoulders are now re- laxed and stronger than for five years. It is now possible for me to walk about as other men and I have suffered no pain for several days. No one, who has not had a similar experience, can imagine how I feel towards this young man and it is impossible for me to fully express my gratitude to him. He has given me strength and surcease from pain when I had about lost hope of again Knewing either.’. Inquire at E. A. Barker’s Drug store who has the local agency for Cooper's remedies, developed the fact that there is a large demand for the preperation in this vicinity and that some remarkable cures have been reported in this city. R WO g dingh b b b & b 4 o 2 o 2 THE BEMIDJI DAILY FI BIG FORK RIVER Big Guns™ Tell of Bridge. but Will Not Discuss North- ern Extension. W. H. Gemmil, general mana- ger of the M. & L. railway, and W. H. Strachan, superintendent, came in last night from Big Falls, 1n private car No. 50, hauled by a special engine. They were ona general inspection of the road from Brainerd to Big Falls, hav- ing gone north on Tuesday. When asked concerning the probablity of the M. & 1. being extended north from Big Falls in the near future, Mr. Strachan informed the Pioneer that he had nothing t» give out on that point at present and disclaimed any definate knowledge in the matter. However, the company is erect- ing a bridge across the Big Fork river, about 1,500 feet from the depot. Tee bridge will be a substantial affair, and it will be necessary to use 50,000 yards of dirt to grade the approaches to the bridge. They returned to Brainerd at 5 this morning. Warning the Kids. For some time of late a few youngsters living in theoutskirts of the city have been in the habit of tearing off the time cards on the mail boxes stationed at the corners of the streets for the convenience of residents who do not care to take the trouble of going down to the yostoffice to deposit the mail. The attention of Postmaster Carson has been called to the action of the kids, and if theve is a repetition ot the offence, stern measures will be taken to prevent a continuance of the practice. Monkeying with your Uncle Samuel’s mail par- aphernalia is a serious offense, and the government officials pro- secute violators with an un- sympathetic vigor. AAANAPAAANAAA AAAAL Additional Locals G. W. Campbell left this noon for the twin cities. Major Milsaps of Minneapolis will hold special services at the Salvation Army hall this evening. His subject will be ‘‘Personal Religion.” Dr. Blakeslee returned this morning from Houpt, where he bad been in attendance at the post mortem on the body of Archie Campbell. A. L. McClure is now playing the tuba in the band, succeeding Bert Gould, who recently depart- ed for Hebron, N. D., to take charge of the band at that place. P. J. Keating, village marshal at Cass Lake, passed through the city on the noon train to Cass Lake on his retarn from Fargo, where he has been for a week visiting with his brother, P. I, Keating. Bert Clark plead guilty before CROOKSTON GETS A NEW CHARTER Bitter Fight Ends in' Victory for Advocates of New Document. Crookston, Aug. 2.—Monday evening the new city charter carried by the oyerwhelmng majority of three to one and in the face of active opposition. The second ward, in which was expacted such a large poll for the opposition, the opposition re- ceived its worst defeat. Only one ward in the city went against the charter and that was the Fifth ward, moved chiefly by local interests. The total number of votes cast were 899, 668 for, and 231 against the charter. SPECIAL CARNIVAL DAYS ARE NAMED THE FOLLOWING DATES DURING THE STREET CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN BEMIDJI AUGUST 14 TO 18 INCLU- SIVE, HAVE BEEN SET APART AS “DAYS:" AUGUST 15 . . ., BLACKDUCK DAY AUGUST 16 . . . . WALKER DAY AUGUST 17 . . . CASS LAKE DAY ~ NEW ENTRY IN VOTING CONTEST Miss Kate Becker Deposits 1250 Votes and Is Close to Leader. The feature of the carnival vot- ing contest today is the sensa- tional leap into the race of Miss Kate Becker. She walked into the Pioueer office this afternoon with 1250 votes, which would have placed her in the lead, had not Miss Lela Solberg also brought in a bunch. As it is she is in second place, and but fifty votes behind the leader. The other candidates are all working hard and although they have turned in nothing since the vite was published day before yesterday, they kave accumu- lated a number of tickets and are preparing to spring them later. The vote today stands: Miss Lela Solberg . ..1300 Miss Kate Becker. ..1250 Miss Mable McTaggart. . . ...500 ..400 A special term of district court will be held in the court rooms at the courthouse tomorrow, when several matters of importance will come before Judge Spooner for consideration. It is also the last day on which naturalization papers can be issued to those non-citizens desirous of voting at the fall election, Miss Dora Hazan TROUBLE IN MICHIGAN TOWN. Several Men Killed and Wounded in Strike Riot. Calumet, Mich,, Aug. 2.—Rockland, a beautiful little mining town in On- tonagon county, was the scene of wild disorder during the night, when the Judge Spooner yesterday to hav ing received stolen property, and was sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail. He was arrested at the time Martin Brandley died, and has been held in the county jail for thirty days, pending consideration of his case. Mayor Carter returned last night from Chetek, Wis., having been called to that place by the serious illness of his father, W. E. Carter. After Mr. Carter’s arrival at Chetek, his father rallied and is now convalescent, but his ultimate recovery is not looked for, as, with old age, he bas a complication of Bright’s disease and dropsy, and cannot live for more than a year at most. Judge Spooner received a letter today from C. W. Stanton of 1nternational Falls, request- ing that he be at the Falls next Monday, at which time Judge McClenahan will hold a special striking trammers at the Michigan copper mine attacked the miners who were going to work under the protec- tion of Sheriff Willlam McFarland and a heavy guard of deputies. A mad riot ensued, which lasted some time. As a result one man was killed, an- other mortally wounded and several more were shot and forty of the strik- ers are now under arrest in the town hall at Rockland under guard. RECONCILIATION COMPLETE. Mrs. Thaw and Mother-in-Law Drive to Tombs Together. SUNDAY GAME To BE AT HIBBING| In Retarn Range Team Will Play Two Games Here Carni- val Week. The Bemidji ball team will not play here Sunday, having made arrangements to play two games at Hibbing Sunday afternoon. The Bemidji team will leave here on Saturday noon’s train, In the game played here with Hibbing on June 24, the visitors defeated Bemidji, 8 to 2, owing|, principally to a series of errors in one bad inning. Outside this inning, the locals outplayed the As well try to keep back the sea with a broom team from the range and had *‘Red”” Morton shivering. Last Sunday’s flasco has put the boys on their mettle,and they are determined to take at least one of the games at Hibbing. The team will line up as fol- lows: Roy ¢, F.LeGore p,Bungo 1b, Hoover 2b, Summers ss, Gil. more 3b, Collins 1f, Hazen ct, Finn rf. [n the second game Lee LeGore will pitch and F. LeGore will play right field. The Del Marca baseball team has challenged the printers ard employes in the printing offices of the city to play a game, The challenge has been accepted, and the game will probably be played one week from Sunday. We are not chesty at all, but alter the ghost walss we will bet a cigar the printers win, provided the “Girowler”’ will consent tn catch, and our ‘‘devils” can get in the game. The local team will, in all prob ability, have the services .of Charles Bungo of the Akeley team at first base in the games with Hibbing. Bungo played a sensational game at first for Akeley last Sunday, and he will greatly strengthen the team. Hibbing and Grand Rapids played two games at Hibbing last Sunday. Hibbing won both games, the first by a score of 9to4, and the second, 6 to4. Freeman, the southpaw, pitched both games for Hibbing, and Thorson, a new recruit from Big Duluth team, “slabbed’ in both contests for Grand Rapids. This made three straight for Hibbing against the Rapids. PLEADS GUILTY TO BRIBERY. Last of the Green Bay (Wis,) Alder- manic Gang in Court. Green Bay, Wis.,, Aug. 2.—Henry Porth, the last of the famous ring of aldermen which fleeced contractors desiring jobs in this city for thou- sands of dollars several years ugo, appeared in the municipal court dur- ing the day and pleaded guilty to five bribery charges. Sentence will be pronounced in two weeks by Judge W. J. Monahan. Porth admitted that he received $1,000 in all, every cent of it coming through ex-Alderman George J. Schwartz, acting for the contrac- tors. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 1.—Wheat—Sept., 78% @74c; Dec., 76% @76%c. Corn— Sept., 49%c; Dec.,, 46%c. Oats—Sept., 80%c; Dec., 31%c. Pork—Sept., $16.- 521%; Jan, $14.06. Flax—Nothing doing. Butter—Creameries, 16@20%c; dairfes, 15%@18%c. Eggs—12@15c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12¢; chickens, 11c; springs, 13@15c. 5 e Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Aug. 1.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.70@6.30; cows and heifers, $1.25@ 6.30; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.20; Texans, $4.0045.00; calves, $5.00 @7.00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.156@6.67%; good heavy, $6.26@ 6.65; rough heavy, $6.90@6.16; light, New York, Aug. 2.—Mrs, William | $6.30@6.80; pigs, $5.66@6.50. Sheep, Thaw and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, together drove $3.10@5.30; lambs, $4.76@7.76. from a hotel to the Tombs prison to see Harry K. Thaw. Before the mother and the wife of the prisoner went to Thaw’s cell the younger Mrs. Thaw was asked if the reconciliation be tween herself and her mother-in-law is complete. “Isn’t our presence here together a sufficient answer?” she replied. DRIVEN INTO THE LAKE. Negro Attempts to Assault Woman on Steamer. Gallipolis, 0., Aug. 2.—When the steamer Henry M. Stanley was two miles from the city a negro entered term of court. ~The Commercial the cabin of a Cincinnati passenger club of the Falls has arranged | and attempted to assault her. He was for a trip on the Rainy river and | discovered and driven over the side of the boat by the captain. As no Lake of the Woods, and they | oce could afterwards be found of desire the company of the judge|him 1t 15 bolieved he was drowned, and his wife., The invitation was | ron mutinies all tis ships in the Baltie declined, for the re WilL soon be in their hands. The im- Jud S’ i ason t,h at perial palace at Peterhof is under the ucge Spooner has many im-|guns of the Cronstadt fortress. Revo- portant n.atters coming before [lutionary emissarics have been dis- him for consi i i il1 | patched to the ports of Reval, Riga P oF G .n mderabm.n and it will and Libau and it they are Buct;ess(ul be impossible for him to leave, |the capital will be immediately at present. hemmed in by revolutionista. + PLUMBING! TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 AS TO TRY AND STEM THE TIDE THAT HAS SET IN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR A salary earning education The facts are simply these: It is being demonstrated every day in all parts of the country that thosc who 2 received special instruction along the line of the work in which they are engaged are succeeding very much better than those who have not re- ceived such instruction, and hence very many who are ambitious, and every body should be, arc losing no time in arranging to receive instruction. That is why the International Correspondence Schools Of Scranton, Pa. Are enrolling at the present time on an average of from 12,000 to 15,000 new students each month. Think of what an army of cducated 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 highcr grade of cfficiency that is bound to result. ‘TaKe this matter home %o yourself, apply it to your own case, and deterraine what you are going to do about it, If you conclude to keep up with the pro- cession of the ambitious oncs 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 offering Cut this owt and mail it to the Local Representative whose address is given elsewhere in this announcement. International Correspondence Schools. Gentlemen-Flease cxplein how 1 can quality Special for position 8t left of whi ve marked X. e P - S Inducements .|Mechanical Engineer s !)‘zh"\“d‘;:“‘ )",“gcl‘:ll‘el' Machine Designer ridge Enginc: . (cchanical Draftsman Railroad Engineer Right Now in the form of more liberal dis- counts than usual. Surveyor Foreman Cotton:Mill Supt. Woolen-Mill Supt. Textile Designer Architect Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman Sign Paintcr [Show-Card Writer -|Gas Engineer |Refrigeration Engineer .[Traction Engineer Electric Engineer Electric Machine Designer|. ‘[Etectrician B Electric-Lighting Supt. ilectric-Railway Supt. ‘|Telephone Engineer ‘| Telegraph Engineer Wireman 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 Prospective Draftsman [Navigator team Engineer d ‘[Engine Runner o breastics Marine Engineer i ivil Engineer ...[Retail Ad Writer _[Fiydrautic Engineer .. Icommercial Law LANGUAGES TAUGHT WITH PHONOGRAPH Stenographer OCCUPALIOD e e T. 8. Thompson 210 Alworth Buil ing. Duluth, Minn. | A party of Minneapolis young |seek a customer for their canoe. men comprising Frank Walker, | They say they are having a great George Partridge and Jobn Ken- |time fishing, and wisk they could dall, have been spending the last{remain all summer. As it is, month on an outing trip at Lake!they expect to turn their steps Plantagnet, where they arelhomeward shortly. Ali the occupying the two log cabins on|young men have taken on a coat the Gray place. Messrs. Walker |of tan that will be a source of and Kendall came into town yes- kwonder and envy to their city terday to do some trading and!friends for seme time to come. 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 & CO Manufacturing Jeweler. On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Minneapolis, August 13-18, the Great Northern Railway will sell round trip tickets from BEMIDJI to PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS for $4.60 Tickets on sale August 11th to 14th. Final return limit August 31, ST. Foxfiffior purticulars soo E. E. Chaniborlaln, Aent.