Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1907, Page 2

et BETESR— t S —— ] a——— A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t i equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and .| aweetened it is pleasant to take. | Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 50C. Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, - OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. A. G. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor CLYDE J. PRYOR l Business Manager Entered In the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. A lady in Le Seuer, quietly, very quietly, tells the following story, so don’t repeat it. Her husband bought a pair of pantaloons in the wite of tho Tarl of Rosslyn, formerly Anna Robinson ' of Minneapolls, has sued him for a divorce. The earl ¥ living in Parls, Lord Rosslyn, born in 1869, former- Iy a lentenant in the Royal Horse guards, for a time made his living as an actor, appearing in a number of plays in Europe and the United States. | ¥ ™ In the former country he iild a b:‘a‘llle: A turn in one of Pinero’s plays, whicl caused much comment. He served GASGUNE with Thornycroft's horse at the relief % f Ladysmith and also acted as war rican war. The earl was first married in 1890 to a Miss Violet Vyner, from whom he obtained a divorce on the ground of desertion in 1902. On March 31, 1905, he was married in London to Miss Robinson, youngest daughter of George Robinson of Minneapolis, who Flames and FOUR CHLOREN DEAD Perish ‘ in Destruction of Home at Rogersville, Wis. STOVE EXPLODES of SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM | correspondent during the South -Af- | Mother Leaves the House Temporarily and When She Returns Finds It In Four of Her Five Chil- dren Burned to Death. Fond du Lac, Wis,, July 10.—Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Field, a good deal too long. He wanted his wife to cut them down,but she was too busy and refused. He asked his daughter, but she “also had some- thing else to attend to, and didn’t want to bother withit. The hired Two Attempts to Gardiner, Me,, PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. girl was appealed to and refused. So the man threw the garment into the closet and said nothing about it. In the evening when his wife had finished her work, she thought she this city and the home at Togus. made when about LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Suprome urt-Court of Olalms—The United States co and Con- 1al attention given to Lan on= Rofor to the members of the Minne- Ganoral Land Office—Indlan Off tests—P latms. Y s0ta’ Delegation in Crongress. Offices: New York Avenue. Washington, D. C had been rather mean to her husband, and went and got the pants and cut them down to the required length. The daughter of the house, too, got to thinking the matter over, and made up her mind that she had mis- used her pa, so in the night she tip- toed downstairs, lighted the lamp, Kennebea river. discovered a tle track and stopped time to avold it. Superintendent F, “gkid” across the t. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. and took a whack at the pants, In|Wedge driven und 7 the morning the hired girl got up early and camg downstairs. She al- wheel flanges and that a derallment E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidy, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. so thought the old man had been badly treated, so she went and got the pants and cut off a ~generous portion and hemmed up the bleeding stumps. When the boss got up, he the train. of Valual Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Otfice: Iiiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician snd Surgeon +* Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 asked his wife to bring him his new pants, which she did. He held them up to view for a moment, gasped and ejaculated: “By thunder! Who'd of thought the cussed things would have shrunk so in one night? I am no baseball player. Give them to ment store of J. J, away. The robbel from the store. DR. WARNINGER 'VETERINARY SURGEON ‘Telephone Number 20, Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank X DRAY AND TRANSFER. es Wright, Dray and Transter. the first tramp that comes along.” | the city but no —Blockhead in Le Seuer News. OBSERVATIONS. No learning can make up for the lack of that which the home can give. C. W. Morse of posite Coeymans, o 5 sonth of Albany, Every time you depend on a bracer Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 Bemidiji, July 13 No, Other Show Its Like or Equal Standing as the Model and¢ the Marvel of Tented Amusements, Commended and Recommended by successive Generations, Its Fame World-Wide UP-TO-DATE, WIDE AWAKE Scope, and Bearing’ lng Justifying the Con- ‘tidence and Respect of All Romance, Adventure, Blectritying Reality. | Hinge, forid « hn,Arabs.Buhmen,Canniahlsu Cossacks and Savages from the Inmost Depths of AFRICA and* Gowbays, Cowgirls, Indians, Bucking Broncos, Mexicans, (Gavalries, Gauchos, in Amazing Demonsirations that Thrill Every Emo- fion, * ‘Mounted Warriors of the World, An Exposttion of Wholesome and Novel Skill and Vigor Which Represents the Great- est Amusement Genius ‘ Bxclusive Sensational Spectacular Melodrama, Direct from Its Triumphant { Inaugural In New York City, A Revolution and a Revel= ation in Out-Door | Magnificence Led by | Pawwnee Bill FWO DAILY PERFORMANCES, RAIN OR | gnma. VNDER DRY, COOL GANVAS.. Reseryed Seats on sale at Bar- ker’s Drug Store hours later and you knock out your own underpin- ing. , . = extra heavy load Many a man thinks he xs:a great force because he creates so much fric- | boat was going At There is no particular virtue in a keen appreciation of the vices in others. company at Sidn: It is always the short-winded man who does the loudest shouting at a foot race. destroyed by fire. You often can lead with the silken cord of love when all the cables of logic would fail. It makes all the difference whether you want to be known as good or want to know the good. Every man may have a right to his own grouch, but he hasa duty to | | keep it to himself. ber. be, lives with her heath. 0., of diabetes. years old. city a few days ago, yand they were | for a time was on the stage in New York, London and Paris. OLD SOLDIERS’ SPECIAL. Maine Railroad. and police officers ate investigating two attempts to wreck the passenger | husband, who was working about the train on the Kennebec Central narrow gauge raliroad which runs between rassed over the line twice on their way to thig city and return for thelr annual excursion to the mouth of the The englneer on the morning trip clal track walkers found a handcar a way that it would have hit the car The road s built at such a grade SILK THIEVES ARE BOLD. Minot Store Robbed of $3,000 Worth Minot, N. D., July 10.—The depart- Into and $3,000 worth of silks taken window and carried away the plunder in seven new suit cases, also stolen the noige but thought nothing of it. The Cash €arpival company was in against them, Mr. Cash paying the expenses of policemen to the next stop to examine the cars. Had Many People on Board. Albany, N. Y, July 10.—The steamer whieh went aground on a sandbar op- down the river to New York, The passenger list was large, about 460 in all, besides which she carried au nately at the time of the mishap the BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The plent of the Amerlcan Scraper Jargest in the United States, has been A parade of 15,000 Knights Templar, accompanied by fifty bands, was the chief feature of the triennial conclave of the grand encampment of Knights Templar at Saratoga, N. Y. Special dispatches from London re- A port that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the novelist, is to be married in Septem- Miss Jean Leckie, the bride to Professor James McGranahan, thc well known hymn writer, formerl, connected with Moody and Sankey the evangelists, Is dead at Kinsma:., He was sixty-seven who live at Rogersville, ten miles from here, were burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline stove. One child was saved. The children range from three months to four years of Wreck Traln on |age. While the little ones were still asleep Mrs. Field had lighted the stove to prepare breakfast for her July 10.—Rallroad barns. She stepped out into the gar- den and when she returned the house was in flames, The four children who were burned to death were sleeping in a room directly back of the kitchen. The child who was saved slept at the further end of the house. The cause of the explosion is not known. The house was destroyed. BOY CAUSES TWO DEATHS: Pushes Raft Into Deep Water Where It Upsets. Redwood Falls, Minn, July 10— Three girls while bathing in Redwood lake were “teased” by a boy with the result that two of them were drowned. Those who lost their lives were Sibel Hughes and Margaret Yackel, both about thirteen years old, ‘With Susie Lauterbach they were playing on a raft when a mischievous boy approached and pushed the raft into deep water, where it was upset. Susie si¢ceeded In reaching the shore and Sibel, who was a good swimmer, tried herpjcally to save the Yackel girl, but they sank, s Within fifteen minutes men called to the scene of the tragedy had recov- ered the bhodies by diving into the lake, but all attempts to revive the girls were without result, CASE MAY GO HIGHER. Pecision Affecting Creditors of Grand _Forks Bank. Nashua, N, H., July 10.—In the opin- fon of Judge Charles F. Stone of the superior court the depositors in the savings bank department of the Se- curity Trust company of this city and Grand Forks,” N. D, which failed twelve vears ago, should be paid in Full before the clalms of depository in the mercantile department or other creditors be considered, :L‘he sayings department depositors have récelved 65 per cent of thelr money and there remains in the hands of Assignee Thurber $100,000. It {8 understood aepartiferlt, ¥675 of whom Bave large clalts, will carry the case to the su- National Soldiers’ The efforts were 250 of the veterans placed across the his train barely in In the afternoon A. Lawton and spe- racks and a wooden er the rail in such derailed the train. would have ditched ble Goods. , Kevin was broken rs broke in a back Many people heard suspicion’ is held the People’s line, about twelve miles was floated twelve continued its trip of freight. Fortu- at a sloy rate of Chiness 8tewards on Pacific Liners. ‘We salled from San Franclsco, bound for, Honolulu, on a ship whose stowards and sailors are Chinamen. Even if all oes not go well with the boat's motion in days of storm, one cannot fail to be entertalned by these spry sons of the orlent, The costume worn by the stewards is fluite remarkable. For ordinary, ev- eryday wear they don white garments that resemble American pajamas in their style of cut and fit. For dinner each evening and on Sundays the white sults are exchanged for light blue gar- ments of the same description—rather an odd livery to our prosaic minds! Of course, every Chinaman preserves a hablitual, solemn silence, - If, owing to an interesting conversation, the passen- ger falls to notice the dish: with which the table steward Is trying to serve him the patient Chinaman stands im- movable, with outstretched hand and sphinxlike countenance, until attention is drawn to him, after which, his duty done, he slips in sllence on his way. Plodding, silently, the sailors attended to their duties with mournful faces that strongly appealed to me, They ate with cbop sticks, sitting on their heels the while, and were, in fact, eminently satisfactory spécimens in every way.— Travel Magazine. A Hopeless Case. A Bcottish paper tells a story of an old Scottish woman who was “unco’ drouthle,” without:the' money to buy “a drapple.” “Lassle,” she sald to her little granddaughter, “gang round to Donald McCallum and bring me a fl.fl’ Tel) him Pll pay him 1’ the morn- g 5 Back came the child with a refusal. Donald declined to part with his whis- ky without the cash, Bager and irri- tated, the old woman cast about, for pome means of “raising the wind,” and her eye fell yipon the family Bible. “Here, lassie,” she sald, “gle him this and tell him to keep it untll I bring him the sfller”* Off went the little girl, but she sogn returned, still car- rying the Bible. Donald was obdurate. “He pays he maup hae the baubees first, granny," In anger the disappointed grand- mother threw up her hands and ex- claimed: “Losh, did onybody ever hear the like o’ that! The man will neither tak my word nor the word o God for p glll ¢ whusky r Rex, a thoroughbred Spitz, must per- form the painful duty of escorting 4 certaln neighbor home when she has been calling at our house. However, It 1s not without a show of reluctance that he do#s It. Recently our friend missed her escort, and no amount of whistling proved equal, to recalling him. This occurred several times and it was always in about the same place that Rex disappeared. One night our’ friend determined to discover Rex's little game, After whistling dnd call- Ing she made a pretense of golng an, She stopped In a deep shadow. ‘Around the corner of the nearest house appeared a sjinking figure. Stealthily The Cou ghof Consumption Your doctor will tell you that fresh airand good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard, Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, e publish the formu Y llas J.0. quittfag the stindows Rex crept out and peered long and anxlously up the street, whither, as he well knew, he should have continued to conduct the lady. After this he turned shamelessly areund and lit out for home.—Chicago Tribune. Baby’s Share of Blame. She had been fitted for two gowns, the total cost «of which was nearly “Now,” she said to the saleswoman, “I want you to do me a favor.” “Certainly,” was the prompt re- sponse. The customer colored deeply. “I want you to make out the bill partly for gowns for me and partly for baby dresses and a baby's cloak.” The saleswoman was used to the whims of fashionable women, but this was something she was a little slow In comprehending. The customer ex- plained. “You see,” she said, “my husband is very fond of our baby, and if he sees that the bill Is partly for dresses for her—well, he won't mind so much.”— Exchange. Takes His Own Medicine,~ In Baluchistan when the physicign glves a dose he Is expected to part: o of a simflar one himself as a guarantee of his good faith. Should the patient dle under his hands the relatives, though they rarely exercise it, have the right of putting him to death un- less a speclal agreement has been made freeing him from all- responsi- bility as to consequences, while if they should decide upon immolating him he I fully expected to yleld to his fate ke 8 man. Man's Ruling Wish, There s one wish ruling over man- kind, and it is a wish which is never In a single Instance granted—each man wishes to be his own master. It is a boy’s beatific vislon, and It re- mains the grownup man’s ruling pas- $lon to the last. But the fact 1&_ Jfelsa gervice. The anly question ls, Whom shall we gerve?—VV. F. Faber, [T 8tlll In the Dark, “Does your mald object to. being called a servant?’ “I don’t know. We've only had her two weeks and she hasn't really permitted us to get on speaking terms with her as yet.”— Chicago Record-Herald. The Return. Magistrate—What! Do you-mean to say your husband struck you, and he that physical wreck? Mrs, Mgloney— Yes, yer honor, but he's only been a physical wreck since he struck me.— Independent. preme court. AMERICAN NAVAL MOVEMENT French Government Deprecates View Taken by Paris- Press. Paris, July 10.—The French govern- ment greatly deprecates the alarmist yiew of the Japanese-American situa- tlon taken by a section of the Paris press and an inspired statement, based- presumably on the foreign offige’s ad- vices, placing the most optimistic con- struction upon the plans to dispatch the American battleship fleet to the Pacific, was given out during the aft- ernoon as follows: “Much surprise i3 manifested in diplomatic circles over the excitement caused by the plan to send the Amer- ican- battleship fleet to Pacific waters, Instead of the step causing alarm there is reason to belleve that the | ay, O.,, one of the Loss, $200,000. parents at Black- | — If'you are afraid of being misunder- stood you are not likely to do much worth misunderstanding. A_ Washington negro swindler pleaded rainstorms and the judge Zave him two yearspto wait till the About 400 prominent Catholic edu- cators from throughout the United States are attending the annual con- vention of the Catholic Educational assoclation of the Umited States at Milwaukee. The death rate among the negro vopulation In nine cities In Virginia during the month of May last far ex- ceeded that of the whites im the same places, according to the state health kio cabinets progress. beyond doubt embarrass decision of the American government implies that the negotiations proceed- Ing between the Washington and To- are making favorable The American government || would not order this naval movement if it was likely to the negotiations which || have been proceeding for some time between the two governments.” The Land of Noises. “In China night is as alive as the day and . is filled with whoops, noisy ! conversations, the singsong accbm- panylng work, boisterous repartee and every other unmusical sound,” says a writer in the Montreal Standard. “In addition, the darkness {8 one long howl of dogs, cackle of geese, braying of =1 donkeys, croaking of frogs, the squeal- ing of pigs, the drumbeats of the po- liceman and even, as some one has said, ‘the singing of the stars’ In- dividually the people are full of varie- tles of -unsyppressed violent demon- strativeness, and collectively they are only a terrific tribal turbulence. One most appropriate name for China has never been given it. It has been called H the Yellow Kingdom, the Middle King- 1 dom, the Celestlal empire, the Pigtail nation, the Sleepy - Glant and others. ¢ No one of these is more applicable than 4 the nation of noises. Nalse s seem- r/ inly the first element of Chinese life / == and has been cultivated for centuries / by Chinese talent and in conception, * development and execution presents not only new varletles, but scores of new species.” 5 G. A. R, Veteran gives the following TESTIMONIAL ST. PAUL, MINN. Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer frony rhetmati I was laid giveip all hopeof belng ot seduat ‘opr remedy was recommended to me by Chief of Police O’Connor, who said 6088 cared him. On taking one-fourth of the bottle I was qbleao get outof bed— the first time in thirty days. I haye taken my second bottle and now consider my. self enfimli.flcnred. I write this that others may know of this wonderful rem- . Respectfully 33u - 3 0.6 0 B JOHN- #6088 has cured thousands of sufferers and I am certain it will cure you. My guarantee is evidence of my good faith. GUARANTEE: If, upon taking half of a bottle of *“*6088” it does not ive satisfaction, you can return the half e mddget your money back.” "~ * Prepared at laboratory of Matt I. Johnson Co., St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Dry Act, June 30, 1606. ° ¥ For Sale a MATT J. Daily Pioneer For News 4 That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- clouds roll by. DYNAMITE ON WINDOW SILL Desperate Attempt to Kill Chicago’s Gambling King. Chicago, July 10.—A dynamite bomb arranged with a time fuse exploded on the window sill of the Napoleon room in the residence of “Blind Jogn” Condon. It had been placed there with the intent to murder the entire family. Contrary to their usual cus- tom, however, Mr. and Mrs. Condon and tbelr sen John were in the upper part of the house when the explosion occurred and thus escaped. The explosion shook the house to its foundations, tore away the stone wall under the window, demolished the window and damaged pictures and furuiture in the room. § While no one was seen around the premises either befcre or after the explosion the racehorse owner and gambling king, who is the head of a coterie of big Chicago gamblers, gave ern, $1.02% @1.02% and on track—No. 1- Northern, $1.03; 23%; Oct.,-$1.21%, St. Paul Union $4.00@5.00; good to place an hour €tter the trouble. costly furniture and pictures, was a | Sept, 9%ec. wreck. The furniture was smashed | Sept, $16.35. into kindling wood. One large ma-|19% @24c; dairies, hogany chair in which Mr. Congdon | —121;@13c. nsually is found at the library window | chickens, 12c; at the precise hour when the explo- slon occurred was left in splinters. Chicago Union Chalrs in other rooms were overturned Chicago, and covered with a fine dust. There | $4.80@5.30; cows, $1. were pieces of stone in the wall and | $2.60@5.70: calves, on pictures. A medium, BEGINS SUIT FOR DIVORCE feaders, s25005 Amerlcan Wife of the Earl of Rosslyn | $6:26@6.95; rough, $5.40@6.00; 8eeks Separation. $5.85@5.95, Ddinburgh, Scotland, July 10.—The | s5'50@7 0. bulletin just issued. NO CAUSE FOR ACTION, reciated Outside of Bemidji. Read what the Akeley MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 9.—Wheat—Sept., 1.01%; Dec., $1.00%. - On track—No. 1 hard, $1.03% @1.03%; No. 1 North- $1.00%; No. 3 Northern, 96@98c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 9.—Wheat—To arrive heifers, §3.50@5.00;~veals, $4.50@5.50. | ory that the offense of the officer in Hogs—$85.40@5.82%. Sheep—Wethers, [such case is against his own govern. $5.00; good to choice lambs, $6.00@ |ment and it 18 not ‘doubted that the 6.25; spring, $6.50@7.25. information to the police that led them Chicago Grain and Provisions. ~ Rushing Work on Bollers. to arrest a suspect in Forty-second Chicago, July 9. — Wheat—July,| Akron, O, July 10.—The Stirling n 92%c; Sept, 96@96%c. The “Napoleon room,” fitted with | B43c; Sept, 54%e. Oats—July, 43%c; Pork—July, Butter—Creameries, | for the battleships of the navy to Poultry—Turkeys, 1lc; | Engineer Gay of the navy has arrived springs, 16@18c. July 9.—Cattle—Beeves, to prime stgers, $6.90@7.30; poor to $4.80@5.85; . Hogs—Light, $6.85 6.15; mixed, $6.76@6.12%; heavy, good . to _chofe Sheep, $4.00@6.00; lambg, United States Will Ignore Criticism of Jap Admiral, Washington, July 10, — Although pretty well satisfied that the Japanese admiral, Sakamoto, was not accurately reported in his alleged ecriticlsm of ; No. 2 Northern, [the personnel of the American navy the officlals here have concluded that even if the case were otherwise the || incident would call for no official rep- resentations on thelr part. As one of 1 hard, $1.04; No, |the officlals put it the matter would No. 2 Northern, | be one for the Japanese naval authori- $1.01%; July, $1.02%; Sept., $1.03; | tles to deal with and they undoubtedly Dec., $1.00%. Flax—To arrive and on |Would do so without any prompting track, $1.28; July, $1.22%; Sept., $1.- |from the United States. Our own government always has taken the in- itiative in admonishing and evenrep- Stock Yards, rimanding Amerlcan military or naval’ St. Paul, July 9.—Cattle—Good to | officers who are guilty of indiscreet choice steers, $5.50@6.00; fair to good, | public comments ‘upon foreign~ insti- cholce cows and |tutlons. It has done so upon the the- Japanese view will be the same, Corn—July, | company at Barberton, near here, i8 in receipt of an urgent request from $16.16; | Washington that it push the boflers 17@21%c. Eggs |completion as fast as possible and to see that the work is rushed along. The plant will be run day and night until the boilers are completed. Workman Instantly Killed. 8t. Paul, July 10,—Andrew Thomp- ;oanE ndlmoat h;stn.ntly killed and . L. Lindgren was possibly fatall stockers and |yngureq by mllnggflgm a iwlngln; platform seventy-five feet above the ground while working on ‘the new' stockhouse at the Hamm brewery. Both men' were carpenters and were engaged in. installing window casings on the fourth floor f the structure. ' Stock Yards, 76@6.30; heifers, $6.00@17.26; good $6.26@56.60; pigs, heavy, gl Tribune, published at Akgley, Lays: £ The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new dress of type. They-Pioneer is giving excellent news services. The increased advertising pat= dence that the paper is appre- ronage and circulation is evi- ciated by the public. 40 Cents per Month Pays for the Daily