Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News Frbm Their Localities. NEBISH: Pat Cassin was 10 Redby Mon- day and Fiiday. Miss Florence Huek returned from Bemidji Tuesday. Miss S Hanson left on Satur- day for Chicago,fora two months visit. J. R. Oringer Lake Sunday. Mrs. John Lank was t> Bemidji Saturday. On Tuesday last was held the Township election and the follow ing officers were elected: Clerk, Burt Noble; Treasurer, A.Ed- wards; Constable, J. McComas; Roadmaster, Carl Saterlee; Jus tice of Peace, Bert Smyth; Over- seer, Frank Breen; President, B. Watson; Assessor, Will Aus tin. was to Island WILTON. The lath mill, which has been closed down for the last eight days on account of the breaking of a belt, started Monday morn- ing. The many friends of Mrs. Adam Zion will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat im- proved. The R. W. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Brennan last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Martin visited Mrs. Ben Grow last Wednasday. Walter Helmer of Spaulding has taken a position as night watchman in the lath mill here, A.S Murray made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday last. The M. B. A dance give ' last Saturday night in Roger's hall was not very largely attended on account of the inclemency of the weather and poor roads. Mr. Slosson and son Glenn are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Irish this week. SPAULDING. R. Stai was at Bemidji last Monday. Mrs. Westgaard and son, Theodore, were Wilton shoppers Friday. Christ Sande was a business transactor at Bemidji Saturday. John Stahl was to Wilton on election day. Miss Belle Sande returned from Minneapolis where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Benson, since last summer. E. Johnson is here from Eg- land, N. D., logging on his home- stead. M. and H. Sande will haul the logs tothe Wilton & Northern road. Mrs. August Becker of Long Lake, visited the home folks Sun day. Her brother, Martin, ac companied her. M. Rygg visited with friends in the Swede settlement Sunday. Misses Annaand Magda Ryge called on Mrs. John Hanson, Sunday. CUNNINGHAM. Cunningham Brothers finished the custom planing this week Rev. Astwood preached Sun- day to a full house, All the families in the neighborhood were represented. A. C. Anderson is spending a few days in Dakota on business. Matilda and Gena Benson are stayiug with their sister, Mrs. Espie, and attending school. Julius Espie is hauling logs for Mrs. Smith, Mr. Allen of Bridgie is doing the hauiing for Nic Johnson and landing the logs on the lake, Fred Aunderson had several thousand feet of flooring made and plar<d ut the Cunningham mill this week. Carl Bergreen, who has made his home with his sister, Mrs. Wood, returned this week to his home in Hackensack. All the voters living on the north shore attended the election of town officers at Bergville Tuesday. Miss Penelope Cunningham and her grandfather walked over to Northome one day this week id Benson of Blackduck is helping the Hanson boys log their mother’s claim. Louis. George Kelsey is working for Chas. Wiser at Pimush lake. Howard Soeby is staying with Peter Parker. It was impossible to do any- thing at the town meeting Tues: day as only four voters were present. B A. Ronning was around Thursday getting signers for a special meeting to be held ths 80th of March. Notices were ARE TAKING LESS PATENT MEDICINE Simple Home Remedies Like This for Rheumatism and Kidneys, Being Used----Mix it Yourself. ™ LIS A well-known authority states that there are more cises of kidney trouble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form of kid- ney disease than any other cause. When there is a sickness, ex- awine the urine. Rbeumatism is only a symptom of kidney trouble. Itis unothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed to sift out, leaving it to discompose and settle about the joints and muscles, causing intense suffer- ing; frequently resulting in de- forwity; often reaches the heart when death ensues, {#lPains across the back, frequent painful and suppressed urina- tion and other symptons of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases of stomach disease, headache, pain in the heart, inactive liver, etc., are but symptoms; the cause of which can be traced to feeble, clogged kidneys. The physicians for the insur- ance companies always carefully examine the reporton the con- dition of the urine. It isa cer- tain sign of sickness or health of the human body. A test of the urine should be made by every man and woman at least once each year. A sim- ple test is to void a small quan- tity of urine in a bottle or glass and let it stand over night; next morning, if there is a reddish brictdust sediment, or white fleecy substance present, either consult some reputable physi- Mrs. A. E, Winters returned Thursday from Brainerd where she has been 'confined in the hospital for several weeks. . Mrs. Whalen, mother of Pat- rick Kennedy, has been seriously ill for the past week. Miss Marie Tapley is suffering from an attack of erysipelas, A basket ball game has been arranged for Kaster Saturday, when the city team will try con- clusions witha team from the high school, Chas. Lydick returned home Tuesday from Carlisle, where he bas been attending school for the past three years. Mary, the nine month’s old daughter of Clarence Sims, died Tuesday of poneumoria. The funeral was held Wednesday and the remains interred in the Cass Lake cemetery. Ash Davis, the famous cartoon- ist, gave an entertainment in the M. E. church Wednesday even- ing. Miss Mae McKinnon went to Grand Rapids Wednesday to visit with relatives for a few days. “UNGLE SAM” BECOMING “SORTER PARTICULAR” Securing Citizen Papers Is Now No| Small Undertaking---Many Ques- tions Asked Petitioner. A number of petitions for citi- zenship papers which were made out before Clerk of Court Rhoda, have been returned to that gentle- man for correction. In the re- turns it is pointed out that none of the witnesses to the applica- tions were sworn and asked to sign the affidavit attached to the petition. The department of commerce and labor, which has charge of these wmatters, re- quires much of a man who would become a citizen of this country. At the time of making the peti- tion, the alien must sign the peti- | § tion and be sworn, and must|§ cian or take a guod vegetable treatment. The following pre- scription is recommended highly 1 these cases, and if desirable the sufferer can mix it at home. Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingredients, which are harmless and inexpensive: .Com- pound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, onehalf ounce; Compound Syrup Sar- saparilla, three ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses atter each meal and at bed- time. Where any of the symp- tons enumerated above are pre- sent, good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription. Parker’s Wednesday. Carl Allen, who has been visiting his sister, went in with him to Neils’ camp, where his father is working, Wmn. Olmsted stayed at B. D. Bentley’s Saturday night on his way to Moose Lake. He took several pictures at Ronning’s Sunday. F.C. Alsop spent Sunday at E D. Bentley’s. O. 8. Newmann, who is work- ing for Alsop’s Sundayed with his family at Moose Lake. Alex Nelson wext to Cass Lake on skis Monday. Nick Hanson and Swan Tell passed here Saturday afternoon, from Cass Lake, witha load of household goods. Dr. Christen- son’s team brought them in Two of the doctor’s sons came up as far as Parker’s with them and then walked across to Ron- niog’s, where the team also went, They returned to Cass Lake Tuesday. Ole Aune who has been visiting Mr. Hinsverk went with them. CASS LAKE. Cass Lake, Mar. 23.—(Special to Pioneer.) County Commissioner Spencer of Walkker was in Cass Lake Sat- urday on a business mission. The large building on Star island, which was formerly used by Custodian Hill as a residence, is being moved across the lake and will be used by Supt. Rod- well in connection with the Indian agency. R. J. McDonald of Duluth, vis- ited with friends the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Argall is confined in St. Michael’s hospital suffer- ing from a felon on her finger. The card party and dance given by the Ladies’ Aid of the Catholic church Monday evening was a most successful affair. Dr. D. L. Stanton and wife re- turned Sunday from a visit with friends in Wisconsin. The Doctor recently underwent an operation posted to that effect on Monday, March 18, One of Thompson’s head men from Tenstrike drove out to in Chicago for blood poison and is now perfectly well. M. N. Koll made a trip to Crookston Thursday. answer all the questions as to residence, place of birth, place emigrated from, at what port ar- rived in U. 8. and the name of the vessel or other conveyance on which he took passage to this country, also date of birth, date|% when he came to this country, |8 also date when he came to the|§ At the time|§ state of Minnesota. of making the petition, the alien tention papers, and must also have two witnesses present who The petitioner and the witnesses the final hearirg. The witnesses must be citizens of the United States and must have known the petitioner at least five years pre- vious thereto. : A “Self-Made” Man. Ernest Flemming, the Bena logger and merchant, came down this morning from Blackduck, where he has been logging dur- ing the winter, and left this noon for his home. Mr. Flemming is one of the men who have made good in the north country, through pure stick-to-it-iveness and grit. He located on an allotment at Bena several years ago and by close attention to business built up a trade that is considered among the very best along the line of the Great Northern railway from Duluth to Bemidji. Bemidji Beats 'Em All. H. C. Calvert left last evening for Duluth,and from the ‘‘Zenith” city will go to Verndale for a time. Mr Calvert, who has made his headquarters in Be- midji for the last year,is through here in a large measure, for the present, although he expects to make business trips here atleast once every month. Mr, Calvert will live here during the summer, for, like all others who have ever spent their warm-weather vaca- tion in this city, he is enthus- iastic as to the unequaled attrac- tions to be found here. Inspecting Ties. A.C. McLean, the “tie man,” left this morning for Big Falls, He has entirely recovered from his recent illness, and is feeling better than ever. He was ac- companied on.his trip north by W. H. Flannigan, official tie in- spector for the Greéat Northern railway, and also by Joseph Flan- nigan, who is official tie inspector for-the Northern Pacific railway. Together they will inspect ties located - at points on the M. & I. from Big Falls to Bemidji. must also produce his first or in. | 4 must subscrite to the affidavit, |3 must also appear atthe time of|§ Beginimg Friday, March 22 and Ending April Ist. SHOES We are receiviLg new lines of Spring styles every day and in order to make room for the new stock we have placed on sale all the broken lines at prices that are bound to close them out. Come early while the assortment is large. T R Ry e e e L N e R e ey s e | | AND (Clearance Sale SHOES One line of ladies strictly up-to-date $4.00 patent leather shoes at. .. $2.65 One line ladies’ stylish $3.50 Vici Kid shoes'at.............. $2-30 A lé.rge assortment of men’s driving and cruising shoes at half price. Boys’ Misses’ and Children’s shoes at about one half actual value —— HATS Men’s new Spring styles and staple shapes of Gordon $3.00hats during this sale Some styles of Gordon 8.00 hats for $2.00 at 82 50 One line Grents’ new $5.00 patent leather shoes at....... $3-50 One line Gents’ Box Calf and Vici Kid $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at...... HATS A tew numbers of men's spring top coats at one half price. at these as they are the greatest bargains ever shown in Bemidji. Men’s and Boy’s Shirts One quarter off on all men’s and boys shirts during this sale. These are all new goods and one glance will convince you of the unpredecented value offered in this line Mens boys and childrens sweaters one-third off during this sale. Our new Spring Dress Goods in both wool and wash fabries are now on display. the largest lii!e and best values ever shon_r in Bemidji. Spring ¥yles of “Hannan”, *“American Gentleman” and *“American Lady” shoes ane now on display All the new styles and colors in neckwear for Easter ~ PHONE Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase or money cheerfully refunded. E. H. WINTER & 0. NO. 30 SHOES $2.50 HATS Don’t fail to look We are showing Ross & Ross Did Well. G. N. Ross, senior member of Easter School Notes. The Baster vacation will begin the firm of Ross & Ross, came | with the close of school on March down this morning from Kelli- |29th, when there will be a cessa- her. Mr. Ross states that he is go- ing to remain in this vicinity |School Athletic association will until spring break-up comes and no more logging can be doue. He also expresses' satisfaction with the results of the labors in bis camp this wintér. Despite the deep snow and. other draw- backs, Ross & Ross did very well in their extensive logging, along the northline of the M. & L. Probate Court. Wednesday, March 20—Hear- ing on the petition for adminis- tration in the Richard J. Albrant estate was held.-~~ Josephine Albrant wife of said deceased was appointed ad_pini_stratrix. Order appointing appraisers was issued. Geo. French and J.J. Conger were named as ap- praisers. Friday, March 22. —L. G. Sanders administrator of the Ne-o-cum-ig estate has filed his final account and petitioned for a hearing on the same. Eastern Star Meeting. A large gathering attended the special meeting of the Eastern Star last evening. Two new members, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Kuptze, were initiated into the mysteries of Eastern Starism, after which dancing was the amusement of the eveuning. A fine lunch was served and a very enjoyable time reported by all. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description tion of studies for one week. The members of the High give aplay at the City Opera House on Thursday evening of next week, the 28th inst. The title of the play will be *“The i Old-time School,” and those who | bave been given parts in the cast are diligently studying their lines for the occasion. ! Many Ties for the G. N. A C. McLean, the tie man for| the Martin Bros. of Duluth, left this forenoon for Lengby.. He was accompanied by W. H. Flan- nigan, official tie inspector for the . N. railway, and together they will inspect a large number of ties which the Martin’s desire to sell to the G. N. Messrs. Mc- Lean and Flannigan have in- spected and accepted some 85,000 ties between Bemidji and Lengby which the Great North- ern will use. RUEF. AGAIN 8ixty-five True Biils Against 8an Fran- clisco Boss. San Francisco, March 2".—The grand jury has returned seventy-five indictments charging bribery in the municipal graft cases. Of the indictments sixty-five are against “Boss” Abraham Ruef, charg- ing him with bribing the board of supervisors to grant franchises to the United Rallroads, the Home- Tele- phone company, the San Francisco Gas and Electric company and the so- called “prize fight trust.” Ten are against T. V. Halsey, for- mer general agent of the Pacific States Telegraph and Telephone com- pany, who. {s charged with having bribed the supervisors not to grant a franchise to a rival company. __Assistant District Attorney Heney INDICTED. I sald that these indictments were not | there was considerable suffering as only the beginning of®he end of Ruef, but merely the beginning of the work of exposing the municipal corruption in San Francisco. Halsey Arrested In Manlla. - San Francisco, March 2%.—T. V. Halsey, the “outside” man for the Pa- olfic States Telephone company, ‘who, it is charged, handled the bribe money for the supervisors from the telephone company, has been arrested in Manila and 18 about to begin his journey back to San Francisco to face trial on the ten indictments filed against him by the grand jury. NO GAS IN CLEVELAND. Maln of Pipe of Natural Gas Company Breaks. Cleveland, March 2°.—With a crisp winter wind blowing off Lake Erie this city was visited by a nearly total failure of the natural gas supply and well as no little inconvenience amony the 66,000 consumers of natural gas here. The gas shortage is due to a break in the main pipe of the Natural Gas company in the southern part of the state and was caused by the floods In that section. INCREASE FREIGHT RATES RAILROADS PREPARE TO RETALI- ATE FOR TWO-CENT FARE LEGISLATION. - Washington, March 2{.—In retalia- tlon for the action of state legislatures in providing 2-cent fares and the pub- lic agitation against them the rail- roads of the West have served notice on the interstate commerce commis- sfon of an increase of freight rates on grain, coal and iron. This will result in a test of the con- been in effect for the past two years | and that an increase is necessary. Formal notice was served on the commission by all the trunk lines out of Chicago that the rate on grain from Chicago to New York will be in- creased after April 1 from 17% cents a 100 pounds to 19% cents per hun- j dredweight. Coal mine operators and shippers in Illinois have been before the commission for two days past pro- testing against a proposed increase in the freignt on coal and the same is true of iron. Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down what. ever food or medicine may be offered you ? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine ? Most_intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine, Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. Sohe publishes~bzaadceast and on each bottle wrapper, wha £ e of which his_medicines are made are studied and understood the more will Thelr S\IEI"DP cum[lve Vi rEues or the cure of woman's peculiar weak- nesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, backs ache, dragging-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom- panied, offtimes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp- toms of weakness, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Frescrimlnn is a most efficient remedy. t is equally effective in curing painful periods, in dglvlng strength to nursin, mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby’s’ coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com- paratively painless. The “Favorite Pre- Scription” is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general S{Bfem and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, nannlqm& hysteria, spasms, choron or 8t. Vitus's dance, and other dlstresalng NErvous Symptoms at- tendant upon functional and organic dis- eases of the distinctly feminine organs, A host of medical authorities of all the stitutionality of the rate regulation law. The interstate commerce com- mission is obliged to keep the rates as low as possible and the roads will en- deayor to show that they are now un- able to carry the commodities named at a profit under the rate which has several schools of practice, recommend each of the several B!m'edlenm of which “Favorlte Prescription” i3 made f cure of the diseases for which it iSclalme t0 be a cure. You m? read what the; say for yourself by sending a postal cnrs request for a free booklet of from the leading authoriti Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and’ Surgieal In- stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., s g?’mum 3 and it will come to | i J