Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1907, Page 2

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus, 1t is 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 sweetened it is pleasant to tuke. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25¢. LARGE S1zE, 50C. Barker’s Drug Store PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indlan Office and Con- gress. Speclal attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Olaims. Roter to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Orongress. Offices: New York Avenue. Washington, D. O D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Y opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidp, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Otfice: Itiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 lock wost of 1st Nat'l Bank Third St. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltram! Ave DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 Bemidji, July 13 No, Other Show its Like or Equal Standing as the Model andg the Marvel of Tented imusements, Commended and Recommended by successive Generations, Its Fame World-Wide UP-TO-DATE, WIDE AWAKE Character and Scope, and Justifying the Con- fidence and Respect of All Romance, Adventure, Mys; Electrifying Reality, I:lind:, .lt:grg-' lers, Arabs, Bushmen, Canniabls, Dervishers, Cossacks and Savages from the boys, Cowgirls, Indians, Bucking Broncos, Mexicans, Cavalries, Gauchos, in Amazing Demonstrations that Thrill Every Emo- tion, Mounted Warriors of the World. An Exposition of Wholesome and Novel Skill and Vigor Which Represents the Great- est Amusement Genius Emlulve Sensational Spéctacular Melodrama, Direct from Its Triumphant Inaugural in New York City. ‘Pawwnee Bill® TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES, RAIN OR SHINB, UNDER DRY, COOL CANVAS. . Regerved Seats on sale at Bar- ... ker's Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHKD NVERY AFTERNOON, A A A A A A A A A A Ao A OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI A A A A A A AN A AN AN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR Business Manager | - A9, RuTLEDAR MNanaging Editor Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjt. Minn., 28 second class matter. There is a whole sermon in the following, from an exchange: 1f you made mistakes yesterday, forget them. No strength was ever built upon continued regret. Today is the result of yesterday, but it is more important to remember that tomor- row is the result of* today. The re- sultof the action of today we can determine, but no amount of dwelling upon yesterday’s regret will re-shape today. If we fell yesterday. there is nothing to do but to pick ourselves up, shake off the dust and start afresh. Rise above yesterday. It is hard work to hold up the head and live down a black yesterday, but the blacker the yesterday, the greater need of risiug above it, the higher the head must be held. Yesterday has passed, let it rest in peace, don’t keep dragging it out on parade. Do %0 not waste energy on what cannot be undone. Let yesterday alone. Northern Minnesota railroads have petitioned the state railroad commis- sion for the privilege of increasing the freight rate on pulp wood one cent per hundred.—Mississippi Val- ley Lumberman. And should this prayer be granted the newspaper publisher will of course pay this extra cent per hundred and two or three cents added by the manufacturers of paper. No better or more philosophic ad- vice has ever been offered than the following, addressed to the girl graduates of St. Cecilia academy, Washington, by Cardinal Gibbons: “Young women, you have a great mission before you. You myst save this country from irreparable injury by sanctifying and making pure the home. Most women’s mission upon this earth isto become wives and mothers as well as daughters, and when they take up their new life they they become the rulers of the home. Without a’ home circle, pure and sacred, no nation can become great. So, young ladies, Isay that this coun- try’s future lies in your hands and the hands of those like you. Make the home an asylum of comfort and | peace, where our brothers and fathers |and husbands can spend their even- ings in comfort OBSERVATIONS. ‘The lover the world loves best is the son devotedly in love with his mother. Nothing offends a man more than to say his business is not as annoy- ing as yours. When a person enjoys “roasting” others, he has a good deal to say a- bout the insincerity of those who try to be agreeable. When a doctor isn’t well known, women say of him: “I wonder how he makes a living. one to have him.” Never knew any “A goob deal of:_pleasure of swim- ming is gone when a boy gets old enough to think he has some use for a towel upon coming out. So many people have fool schemes that to cheer and encourage those he meets a man would have to rob himself into the poor house. Women may be fairly persevering in other matters, but you must see her in pursuit of a fly to grasp the full meaning of female determination. A boy recovering from the measles was told, “Well, you are over one trouble.” But there are enough left to keep him busy the balance of his life. A boy can unearth a number of different kinds of dangerous adven- tures in a short time and with limited opportunities, but he is never so versatile in this respect as his mother’s imaginations. For Defrauding the Government. Baltimore, July 1).—A sentence of iwo years in the city jail and a fine of $10,000 were imposed upon John H. Seward of the firm of J. H. Seward & Co., fruit importers of this clty. Sew- ard pleaded guilty on June 6 to the charge of dofrauding the government out of $18,000 by increasing the welght of decayed fruit, on which there was a refund of duty of 1 cent & pound, JOTEROFTHESTAN President of Western Federation + of Miners Testifies. NO ENMITY TO STEUNENBERG Witness Declares He Was In the Black Hills at the Time of the Coeur d’Alene Strike and Was Not Particularly Interested in It. Boise, Ida, July 11.—Charles H Moyer, president of the Western Fed: eration of Miners and~fellow defend- ant of William D. Haywood in the in: dictment charging them wifh the mur der of Frank Steunenberg, took the stand as a witness in behalf of hit comrade. He seemed quite self-pos sessed as he walked to the stand, bul displayed some nervousness as his examination began. Within a few minutes, however, he was going along very steadily in a recital of his con nection with the Western Federation of Miners. During the review of the Coeur d’Alene strike of 1899 the wit: ness said he was in sympathy with the strikers in their struggle and hc never had any personal hostility for Frank Steunenberg. He was working in the,Black Hills in South Dakota at the time. In describing his duties Moyar de clared that they required he be ab- sent from Denver—plotting ground of the conspiracy alleged by the state— more than half of the time. Shortly betore noon the witness en- tered upon a lengthy examination as to the Cripple Creek strike of 1903-4. Moyer, with the utmost deliberation, denied that he had ever discussed the explosion at the Vindicator mine as detaile@ by Orchard. He admitted having met Orchard in Denver during a labor convention in January, 1904 Fairly Well Acquainted. He had also seen him at Cripple Creek in February, 1904, when he became fairly well acquainted with him. Moyer denied that at any time he had given Orchard any money or had any knowl edge of Orchard having been given money by any officer of the federa: tion. Moyer detailed his trip to Ouray Cdlo., with Orchard in 1904. He said Orchard was going there to get work and Moyer suggested that they travel together. This was for self-protection because of attacks on members of the organization. He described their ar rangements for carrying revolvers and “sawed off shotgunms,” which, he said, were secured by Pettibone. Or chard, Moyer said, bought his own ticket, but Moyer paid his expenses and hotel bill. When the trial opened Senator Bo rah read the cross-examination in the deposition of W. A. Abernathy, a con tractor and former miner in the Coeur d’Alenes, who declared he heard Harry Orchard say he would “get” Governor Steunenberg some time. -This was the last of the depositions, which had occupied the court for two days past The defense then attempted to open up the political situation in Colorada in 1904 and 1905 by John I. Tierney. a newspaper correspondent. The state objected and the jury ‘was dis missed pending argument. The court sustained the state’s objection and Tierney left the stand and the jury ‘was recalled. ENGINEER HAD BEEN INJURED Unconscious Man at Throttle Cause " of Wreck. Mobile, Ada., July 1 '.—In a rearend collisign on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road near Whistler, Ala,, between pas- senger train No. 6 and a light engine one man was killed and three others injured. Thomas Dease, engineer of the passenger train, was killed. The wreck might have been more serious. The colored fireman, Ben Evans, discovered Engineer Dease in an unconscious condition, he having been struck on the head by a mail crane a short distance from the ste- tion at Whistler. Fireman Evans, no ticing that the train did not slow up at this particular point, crawled over to the engineer’s side of the cab and discoverod Dease unconscious. He put on the airbrakes and stopped the train, but not until it had crashed into an extra engine. The locomotive of the passenger train was derailed and the mail and baggage cars were wrecked. Mayor Stops Street Cars. Moline, IIl, July 1'—Mayor John- son of East Moline has stopped the cars of the Moline, Rock Island and Eastern Interurban company because the city and the company have failed to reach _terms on-a franchise or- dinance. The company offered a bonus of $10,000 and an agreement to build twenty-five miles within flve years. The city insisted on street lighting along the line and forfeiture of franchise for failure to build an extension. COLONEL LYNCH PARDONED Fought With Boers During South Af- rican War. London, July 1/—On the eve of his visit to Ireland King Edward has granted a free pardon to Colonel Ar- thur Lynch, who was convicted of high treason in 1902 for having fought In the Irish brigade on the side of the Boers In the South African war. Colonel Lynch was sentenced to death for high treason in 1903. His sentence later was commuted to im- prisonment for life and in January, 1904, he was released “on license.” Lynch was born in Australia of Irish parents. His father was a civil engl- necr in a town near Melbourne and it was there that he passed his child- hood. After studying at Melbourne university and Berlin university Lynch went to Galway, the home of his an- cestors, where he plunged into party politics. After sustaining a defeat at the polls in the general parliamentary election of 1892, he went to London and engaged in literary and journalis- tie work, which he followed until the Boer war broke out. He was instru- mental in raising the Irish brigade which fought on the side of the Boers. While in Paris after his return from South Afiica Lynch was elected to parllament by Galway city and re- turned to Fmgland with the intention of taking his seat in the house of commons. He was arrested on land- Ing in England and his trial, convie tlon and sentence followed. DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED. lowa Live Stock Dealers Flle Com- plaint Agalnst Railroads. Washington, July 1 .—Charges that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and other Western and Northwestern railroad lines are exacting excessive and discriminatory rates' from the live stock dealers of Eastern Iowa were made hefore the interstate com- merce commission by the Corn Belt Meat Producers’ association of Iowa. It is alleged that, although the ship- pers of Iowa send out of the state 70,000 carloads of cattle annually to Chicago, in addition to tens of thou- sands of carloads of other live stock, they are compelled to pay $17.80 per car more for such shipments than other shippers are required to pay. They allege, tco, that the railway service has deteriorated during the past.few years and that the rates they are cunipelled to pay work an undue and unjust prejudice against Iowa shippers. They request the commis- sion to fix maximum rates on the shipments of stock from the Southern and Western ranges to Iowa points. ADMIRAL EVANS SMILES. Is Shown Jap Officer’'s Remarks About American Naval Men. New York, July 1).—Rear Admiral Evans, who is at the Brooklyn navy- vard, has declined to comment on the remarks imputed to Admiral Sakamoto of the Japanese navy to the effect that American naval officers were dandies with no technical training and that the enlisted men had no patriotism and would desert in case of war. Admiral Lvans smiled when Saka- moto’s remarks were shown him,. He said it would be the height of impro- priety for him to reply to a forelgn ofiicer, especially when he had no means of knowing if he really satd the things attributed to”him. “We here in this country,” he said, “don’t tallk.” RECEIVER FOR TRUST. Next Move of Government to Dissolve Tobacco Combine. ‘Washington, July 1 .—It is under- stood that the department of justice has adopted another highly important plan in connection with its proceed- ings against the so-called tobacco trust. After asking that the mohopoly complained of be declared illegal the department will ask that receivers be appointed to ‘take charge of the busi- ness: and administer it in' harmony with the law. The same plan will be followed in dealing with the so-called powder trust and some other trusts. REFEREE IS APPOINTED. Will Hear Evidence in Alleged Tele- graph Trust Case. New York, July 1 .—Justice Will- lam Platzk, in the supreme court, act- Ing on a petition filed by Attorney General William 8. Jackson, appointed R. Burnham Moffatt, an attorney, to take evidence based upon the attorney general's allegations that the Postal Cable and Telegraph company and the Western Union Telegraph company have formed an illegal combination to increase rates in New York and other states. Mr. Moftatt announced that the first hearing in the matter would be held at his office in Wall street July 16. % Richard Mansfield Recovering. New York, July 1 .—Richard Mans- field, the actor, who has been serious- Food products. he buys All Grocers Absolute Merits Everyone who reads the newspapers knows the excellent qualities and absolute merits of Dr. Price’s His name has been” a household word in connection with pure food articles for nearly half a century. No one need be afraid of mak: mistake or getting something that isn’t good when DR. PRICE’'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD An inproved wheat food. The best for all classes,” Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Can bo sorvediot. Put In a hot oven Tor a fow misates; or cook In bollleg milk, Mon eer " ing a 2,072/ ""h"" S S 1y {11, in a letter to friends in thls city from Sussex, Eng, announced that he was well on the road to recovery, but he confirmed recent statements that he would not act this year, saying-he would obey his physician’s orders and | avold all exertion and excltement. Must Comply With the Law. Lincoln, Neb.,, July 1.—The state rallway commission, has peremptorily ordered the Missourl Pacific to file schedules and comply with the Aldrich law. The act reduces freight rates 15 per cent on grain, hay, fruit, potatoes and building material and’ prescribes a fine not to exceed $1,000. The com- pany disregarded the act. INSANITY THE DEFENSE. Embezzling New York Bank Teller Arraigned in Court. New York, July 1%—That a plea of insanity may be the defense of Ches- ter B, Runyan, the paying teller of the Windsor Trust company, who is charged with abstracting $96,000 of the trust company’s funds, was indi- cated by his counsel when Runyan was arraigned in court. . On behalf of Runyan his counsel entered a plea of not guilty of the clq,rge of grand lar- ceny and asked for an adjournment of the case until Monday. He sald he had been informed that the prisoner’s maternal grandmother had died in an insane asylum ‘and that Mrs. Runyan believed her husband’s mind affected. Runyan’s - attorney said that he en- tered a plea of not guilty with the privilege of withdrawing it and de- murring to the indictment with the view of asking for the appointment of a commission. Unable to Reach Agreement. Omaha, July 1).—After two meetings between the South Omaha commission men and packers they are still unable to agree on a basis for the purchase and sale of “she” cattle. The com- mission men, among other proposi- tlons, insist on maintaining an open market, wherein they may sell'to in- dependent packers and small butchers when it is to their advantage to do so. Nebraska Express Rate Fight. Lincoln, Neb., July 10.—Judges of the supreme court have taken under .advisement the application of Attor- ney General Thompson, who requested that all the express companies in the state be enjoined from charging the old rates. The state alleges that the Sibley law, cutting rates 25 per cent, is iIn effect and that the companies are disregarding it. Dr. Thomas ls Improving. New York, July 1~.—The condition of Dr. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut, who suffered a fracture of the leg in an automobile accident Sunday night while driving with two young women companions, continues to improve. Amputation of ‘his fractured leg is re- garded as unnecessary by physicians at the hospital where Dr. Thomas is'a patient. i TRAIN DROPS INTO RiVER. Forty Laborers Plunged Into Stream Escape Injury. Mitchell, S. D, July 11.—A bad wreck occurred on the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul”road when a ‘wrecking car, a block car and a com- bination coach went through the James river bridgé three miles. east of this city. - A crew of men had been working at Burtin clearing up a wreck which occurred the day before and when the work was done the wreck- ing train; started for Mitchell, - The boom on the wrecking car, which stands about thirty-five feet high, struck the spans at the top of the bridge with such force as to make the east end of the bridge collapse, precipitating the three cars into the water below, the engine passing over Columbus Buggies T havejust received a full carload of Columbus Buggies which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Single Surreys, two seated open and Concordbuggies, rubbertired ;unubouts They can be seen at thebarn. The public is invited to-call and see them 500 Second St. Thomas Néwby safely. ‘The three cars were plled on top of one another, the combination car just touching the top of the river. In this car were forty laborers, none of whom were hurt in the least. CRANK UNDER ARREST. Attempted to Approach King and . Queen of England. Holyhead, Wales, July 11.—Edward Dean {s the name of the man who was arrested while attempting to approach King Edward and Queen Alexandra as they were on their way to the resi- dence of the lord lieutenant of Angle- sea, Sir Richard Bulkeley, near Beau- marais, North Wales. He proved to be a crank and was committed to an asylum by the local magistrate. The man insisted that he had been a fre- quent visitor at Blenheim palace, the residence of the Duke of Marlborough Cummings of Towa. July 2. - Address by U. Secretary, Devils Lake, N. D. Special Rates. BULLE T I N: (@reat Northern Railway North Dakota Chatauqua Devils Lake---June 29th---July 16th Following is a partial list of attractions for the first week: June 29. Speeches by Prof. Thos. Shaw and Gov. July 1. Lecturesby MissOlofKrarer and Dr.PQyne July 8. Lecture by Hon. Smith Stimmel, first President of the Chatauqua. July 4. Oration, Governor Burke. July 5. Lecture, Guy Carleton Lee. July 6. Address, John G. Wooley. These are only a few of the principal events. zations, quartets, readings, stereopticon lectures and basé ball games of the North Dakota Cantral League. BOATING, BATHING, ATHLETIC CLASSES Complete program may be had by addressing Edgar LaRue, dress of type. 8. Senator Hansbc.ro. Musical organi- Ask G. N. Agent. Daily Pioneer For News That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- reciated Outside of Bemidji. Tribuwe, published at Akeley, :ays: Read what The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new The :Pioneer is giving excellent news. services. . The increased advertising pat= ronage ‘and circulation is evi- dence that the paper is appre- ciated by the public. 40 _’Centé per Month Pays for the Daily the Akeley