Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 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. It is equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera: infantuw 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 take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 23C. LarcE Sz, 500, Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, A A A A A A A A AN APt OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A. 4. RUTLEDGE Business, ger Managing Editor Entered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., s second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. Short prayers may go farthest. To love tradition is to limit truth. A good many resolutions die of heart failure. A big shingle often hides a mighty small business. No man possesses more religion than he practices. When men say “our faults” they usually mean yours. Smiles help, but it often takes sweat and tears to keep life sunshiny. Some are more anxious to forget their sins than to have them forgiven. Many a man is shouting his con- victions to drown the voice of con- science. Little learning is dangerous if you are planning to get to heaven by degrees. The saddest people in this world are those who seem to have no sor- rows to face. The long look within ourselves will cure us a lot of impatience with other folks. When you pray for the removal of 2 mountain you had better say amen with a steam shovel. The last person to enter heaven will be the one whose religion has all been in the first person singular. | We often talk a good deal about the salvation of soulsin order to escape service for the salvation of society. Do not think that you have put an extra rim on your crown when you have paid 20 cents for a 50-cent supper at the church. ONLY FOUR DEAD SO FAR Few Fatalities Follow Thousands of Prostrations. Philadelphia, July 20.—Of the thou- sands of persons overcome by the heat while watching the Elks parade about 100 spent the night in hospitals. The number of deaths due more or less dlrectly to the heat and humidity numbered four and there are about a dozen cases considered serlous by the hospital physiclans. The dead were residents of this city and those still in a serlous condition are also Phila- delphians. The fact that the death Mst was small is principally due to the prompt relfef given by the authorities, who weré prepared for a large num- ber of heat cases. The number of prostrations, how- over, went beyond their expectations and in consequence all hospitals and temporary hospital quarters were swamped. What is it? In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in- gredients,the excellence in flavor, that gives to prPfices - their wide q‘opularity and increas- ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make | TAWNEY IN LIMELIGHT Minnesotan Mentioned for Second Place on Republican Ticket. EXPECT FIGHT IN NORTHWEST Possibility of Governor Johnson's 8e- lection for President or Vice Pres- Ident by Democratic Conventlon Starts Talk About Congressman. Washlngton, July 2,—Congressman James A. Tawney of Winona, Mian, 1s being talked of considerably fa con- nectlon with the vice presidential nomination on the Republican ticket at the headquarters of the League of Republican State Clubs. Congress- man Tawney is enjoying quite a mid. summer vice presidential boom. The talk is caused by the possibility of tho Democrats selecting Governor Johnson for either the first or second place- on the Democratic ticket. In that event the natlonal contest will center in the Northwest. The Democrats are after Minne- sota’s electoral vote,” sald ex-Gov- ernor Merriam of Minnesota. “I have heen asked a great deal about Gov- ernor Johnson and, as matters stand today, the ticket looks llke Bryan and Johnson and a concentration of Demo- oratic forces to carry the Western states.” Captain Erick G. Lind, a retired officer of the United States navy and a prominent Swedish-American, is vis- iting Washington. “I have just made a visit to rela- tives and friends in Minnesota,” he remarked, “and it dild me good to hear of the popularity of Governor Johngon. No Swede who has tasted the blessings of America can be satis- fled to live anywhere else. Annually there arc thousands of Swedes who return to the old country for a visit, but they are not content to remain there.” JEROME’S LIBEL SUIT. Hearst's Attorney Asks to See List of Campaign Contributors. New York, July 2 .—An Interesting situation developed in the continued examinatlon of District Attorney Je- rome before Supreme Court Justice Dayton when Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for W. R. Hearst, tried to ob- taln the list of contributors to the campaign fund raised for Mr. Jerome prior to his last election as district attorney. After a long argument it was decided by the court that if Mr. Jerome had the list under his control he was to produce it in court for the court. “If it is not under Mr. Jerome'’s control then 1 can do nothing,” sald the justice. The list was in the hands of How- ard 8. Gans, a former assistant dis- trict attorney. Mr. Jerome sald he never knew anything of the list and never saw it. Mr. Gans is now In Europe, having salled a week ago. He will not return for a month, Mr. Shearn saild he was willing to glve Mr. Jerome a reasonable time in whkich to produce the list. Mr. Jerome's examination is being conducted in connection with his ltbel suit for $250,000_against Mr. Hearst’s newspapers. MAN BOILED TO DEATH. Brewery Worker Falls Into Vat of Su- perheated Whisky. Chicago, July 2 .—Julius Doege was bolled to death in a vat containing superheated whisky at the plant of the Hammond distillery. Over the top of the vat was a 1id of boards and these gave way under Doege, drop- ping him into the boiling liquid. Fel- low workmen heard the orash and, rushing up the gangway leading to the staging about the top of the vat, they saw his body swirling about on the surface of the steaming liquid. Life was extinct. The body was recovered with great difficulty. VERY HOT IN NEW YORK, Flve Persons Succumb as Result of, Oppressive Weather, New York, July 2 .—Three children and two men died during the day as the result of the hot wave which has been sweeping over this city for sev- eral days. The temperature is some- what lower and with the lessened humidity conditions were more bear- able. Hundreds of persons slept in the parks and on the benches in the parks during the night. Francis Allison, a longshoreman, orazed with the heat, jumped from the third story of Goverheur hospital and ‘was killed. Head of Commissier Resigns. Madison, Wis,, July . )—Officlal an- nouncement that Chairman John Barnen of the state railroad rate com- mission had rgsigned has been made by Governor Davidson. The resigna- tlon 15 belleved to result from the passage of the 2-cent fare law bill by the legislatute overriding acts of the commission. R. M. Bashford of Mad- ieon 15 sald to be slated for his suc- cengor. Tenth Victim of Explosion. Boston, July 2 \—Midshipmag Jomes F. Crue of the battleship Geergla is dead at the ngval Basplug in Chelsqs. He is the tenth man to die as a result of the powder explosion in the after turret of the Georgla during tar practice in Cape Cod Lay last Mondr‘ WIFE'S RELATIVES TESTIFY Third Day of the Trial of Professor Karl Hau, Karlsruhe, July 2).—At the third day of the trial of Karl Hau, who 18 sccused of the murder of his mother- in-law, Frau Molitor, at Baden-Badgen on Nov. 6 last, testimony was given by the sisters and brother of Hau' Wwho has committed sufoide sin incarceration of her husband, and the by Hau abf il in his wife in jail on June 7, were read In court. Lieutenant Molitor, who is stationed at Metz, swore he suspected Hau im- mediately after he heard of the mur- der of his mother. His explanation of the dispntch sent to Frau Molitor by Hau from Parls was that his mother, as Hau knew, was easily agitated and excited over bad news. The accused therefore sent the message saying her daughter Olga was dangerously ill in the hope that its receipt would cause & stroke.of apoplexy. Describing his talks with the late Mra, Hau, his sister, after he returned from London, the lieutenant said his sister's first theory was that some enemy of Hau had killed her mother In order to throw suspicion on her husband, It fell to the licutenant t. explain to his sister all the circum- stances of the case pointing to the guilt of her husband and this recital, he said, finally convinced her that Karl was the murderer. She broke down completely and groveled on the floor in her struggle against conviction, but finally yielded to the evidence. At her request the lieutenant cabled to Washington ask- ing it his sister's patrimony of .$15,000 was still in the Unlon Trust company. The answer he received was that Hau had drawn all this money. Mrs. Hau saild her husband had repeatedly as- sured her that this money was still intact in the trust company. After his sister became convinced that her husband was guilty she sent a cable- gram to her husband’s counsel in Lon- don saying she was no longer able to maintain his innocence. ATTEMPTED LYNCHING FAILS Mild Verdict in Murder Case Arouses Louislana People. New Orleans, July 2)—With the peaceable dispersal of a posse of 300 men who had formed at Gretna, La., to lynch the Italians convicted of the Lamana murder the acute crisis in the kidnapping Incident is believed to have been safely passed. This posse was the last of several small mobs which formed at widely separated points and threatened hang- ing of the Italians if favorable oppor- tunity presented. Governor Blanch- ard’s prompt action ‘in ordering out two companies of state militia within | two hours after the verdict is believed to have saved the Italians’ lives. The soldiers arrived at the Hahuville jail, where the prisoners were confined, shortly before midnight, in time to forestall plans which were on foot to take posses from New Orleans. Nearly 100 = “iers guard the lonely and exposed 1° ville jail and it may be necessaiy to keep them on duty there until the Italians are removed to a safer place. The prisoners must first be sentenced. Indignation over the jury’s mild ver- dict—life imprisonment—has grown considerably and many of the reports of the court -proceedings, while they shew a falr trial, comment to the ef- fect that several of the jurymen are large employers of Italian laborers, which augments the resentment. RAILROAD MEN RELEASED Federal Court Interferes . in North Carolina Rate Fight, Ashéville, N. C., July 2).—The fight In the rallroad cases again has been shifted to Asheville when Judge Pritchard signed writs of habeas cor- pus upon Bheriff Hunter directing that he produce before him the persons of District Passenger Agent Wood and Ticket Agent Wilson of the Southern Rallway, charged with disregarding the new passenger rate law. The hearing on the writ was scheduled for 2:80 o'clock. Messrs. Wood and Wil son, under sentence of thirty days on the chain gang, were required to give nominat-bonds. . One interesting development was the serving of subpoenas on Police Justice Reynolds, who passed sen- tence upon Wood and Wilton, together with several others, and they will be asked before the federal court to toll what they know about the charge that the indiotments against the ticket agents here were planned and issued from the office of a local newspaper. MANY HOUSES WRECKED. Tornado and Heavy Raln Storm at St. Joseph, Mo. 8t. Joseph, Mo,, July 2 '—A tornado and tremendous rain did heavy dam- age in St. Joseph and vicinity. Houses were wrecked, street railway tracks torn out and cellars flooded. The family of Danlel Riordan, one mile east of the city, had a miraculous es- cape from death. The residence, two storles In helght, was torn from the foundation and demolished. Riordan, his wife and three children had taken refuge in the basement., They were buried under debris, but the wind lifted the house bodily from the foun- dation and none of the heavy timbers fell on them. Scores of houses were washed from thelr foundations in the city by the raln, which amounted to a cloudburst. In Brookdale, a suburb, a score of families were driven from their homes by water, which reached the windows on the first floor. A dozen residences ‘were struck by lightning, but no fa- talities are reported. The loss to crops will be heavy. DEATH THE PUNISHMENT. Herman Billik Convicted of Murder at Chicago. Chicago, July 2.—Herman BIllik, self-admitted fakir and mixer of mys- terlous potlons, was found guilty of | murdering Mary Vzral, twenty years old, by arsenical poisoning, and his punishment fixed at death by a jury in Judge Barns’ court. Four other members of the Vzral family met death by poisoning. They were Martin, the father; Tillle, elght- | een years old; Rosle, fourteen years old, and Ella, twelve years old. Five indictments were returned against Billlk and this was the first case to be tried. ‘When the verdict was read Billik, who way standing against a wall near the furybox, staggered and put his hand against a pillar for suppoft. After the usual motion for a new trial a successful business. letter she wrote fust before taking her life, together with the statement made e ‘was enterod the prisoner was led from ‘the courtroom to jall. He refused to SOCIALISTS GAIN VICTORY Elect Membkar of Parliament From Liberal District, London, July 2.—The Soclalists have gained a notable political victory in the bye-election for a member of parliament from the Colne Valley divi- sion, Yorkshive, to fill the seat made vacant by the ralsing of James Kitson to the peerage. Victor Grayson, the Socialist candl- date, was returned at the head of the poll. Colne Valley had gone Liberal for many years. The votes of all the candidates this time were very close. The Liberal aspirant was only 153 Dehind the winner, while the Unionist candidate was a good third. Mr. Grayson, who Is a Manchester journal- ish and lecturer at Owens college, Manchester, was largely supported by the Laborites. . FLOODED BY HEAVY RAINS Lowlands Around Sioux City, la, In- undated. Stoux City, Ia., July 2 .—Two inches of rain; with some wind and hall, in a space of an hour did great damage here. Hundreds of cattle and hogs had to be remoaved quickly from the stock yards and basements of office buildings and houses were flooded. Telephone wires are crippled, espe- clally south and east of here. Nearly three inches of rain has fallen in two nights and was quite general. Farm: ers are complaining of extensive crop damage. William January Released. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., July 2 .— William January, alias Charles W. An. derson, for whose pardon a petition containing the signatures of 50,000 persons was presented to President Roosevelt three months ago, has been released from the federal prison here. Anderson will return to Kansas City, where he will engage in business. Entire Town Under Water. Zanesville, 0. July 2)—A cloud- burst at Cannellville, fifteen miles south of -here, washed away two houses. The entire town was under five feot of water. There were many narrow escapes and it is feared loss of life. Telegraph and telephone wires are down. REDUCED RATES IN EFFECT Interstate Passenger Traffic on a New Basls. Chicago, July f)—New interstate passeuger rates between all points in Tlinols, Towa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North and South Da- kota were'made effective at midnight. This reduces all interstate passenger rates to the basis of 2 cents a mile except In Wisconsin and the Dakotas, Wwhere the rates are based on 2% NIGHTS OF UNREST. No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the Sufféfer * from Kidney s Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferer— Pain and distress from morn to night, Get up with a lame back, _ Twinges of backache bother you all day, Dull aching breaks your rest at night. Get at the cause—cure the kid- neys. Doan’s Kidney Pills will work the cure. They’re for the kidneys only— L. H. Desentell, carpenter, em- ployed at the Pillsbury mill and liv- ing at 905 Twenty-first avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn., says: “In the fall of 1899, after using Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured at a drug store, I felt warranted in recommending this remedy to sufferers from kidney trouble and backache, I had kidney complaint for years, and the irregularity of the kidney secretions often caused me to loose my night’s rest. I tried a number of different remedies without effect, but when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills I felt better from the beginning and a few boxes com: pletely rid me of all symptoms of my trouble. This lead meto give a testimonial endorsing Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and I have been recom- mending them ever since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doans— and take no other. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— ~” LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, %ss Oty of Bemidji : Notice is hereby given, That application has been made In writing to the clty council of sald city of Bemidji and filed in ‘my office, {;myma for license to sell intoxicating iquots for the torm commencing on August 1st, 1907, and terminating on August Ist, 1008, by the following person, and at the following nllu:e. ns s(-w;l in sald application. to- wit: , " FRANK LANE, At and {n that certaln one-story framo Ehoreor belha Locaced b, 104 ton (10, ioak , "being located on 1o 3 ifoet” 5. "Grliinal townsite of Hemiail Said application will be heard and doter- ‘min¢ ¥ sald city council of the city of Bemidil ot the city clerk’s office in the clty. ‘hall, in gald clty of Bemlidjl, in Beltram{ county, and stato of Minnesota. on Monday, the d fll¥ of July A. D..1907, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that d: + iy b soal ot clty of i ;’}?fl A. D, FHOMAS MALOY. ‘Witness my_ han Bemidjl 5!!1! 19th day. Clty Clerk, cents a mile. The w‘;u:e y In Wisconsin making the rate 2 cents a mile will bacome effective Aug, 18 and rates to points in that stat Will be turther reduced. i -RUSSIAN JEWS WAYLAID, Twenty-five Beaten to Death in Cross- Inq Austrian Frontler. Budapest, July 2 .—The newspapers say that thirty-seven Russian Jews started to cross the Austrian frontier at night without passports, their des- tination being America. They were waylaid by peasants in the village of Zwonitz for the purpose of robbery. Twenty-five, including women and children, were clubbed to death. The frontier guards reached the scene in time to prevent the robbery of the travelers and to arrest several of the murderers. FIGHTING AT GUAYAQUIL. Rebels Attack Military Barracks but " Are Repulsed. Guayaquil, Eecuador, July £ .—The four military barracks in this city were. attacked simultaneously by armed revolutionaries, who call them- selves ludependents. The independ- ents were finally defeated, several of their number being killed or wounded. The local residence of President Al faro alsq was attacked, The revolu- tlonaries purposed to kill tliq presi- dent, but he was uninjured. Guaya- quil has been placed under martial Maw. “This Is Thim.” Not in a thousand years will blood forget blood, even in this great nation of ours. The column had been winding all morning through open country. Now it ‘was approaching close woodland and high grass. The captain of the com- pany, acting as advance guard, knew that trouble was probably lying ahead, He called to him his pet sergeant—the man he had been saving through all the day for the time when a ‘“best” man was needed. - “Sergeant O’Hare,” he said, “I want you to pick out from the company any six men you choose and-go ahead as a point. You can have anybody you want—only choose the best you know. I think we will be fired on from those low hills.” Sergeant O’Hare’s eyes searched the company. “Sullivan!” he called. “McCarthy! O'Donnell! Moriarity! MecGinnis!” He hesitated. His glance wandered uneasily up and down the line. Big, honest Swedes, burly Teutons, lanky Yankees, there were in plenty. But where—oh, yes, there on the left of the line—that bright eyed, pug nosed, red headeq little beggar, nodding and im- ploring attention with his twisted up face. The sergeant’s brow cleared. “Lynch!” he called, with a sigh of relief. “This Is thim, sorr,” he added, turning to the captain.—Outing. ——— dress of type. enti) ree jyrom Alcohol Since May, ly free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor| about taking this non-alcoholic tonic and altera- } tive. If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the Y78 have 10 seorets tho formul’ s ofall our preparations. 51908, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been always. This is our advice 1" Weo publisr 3.0. Avor Co, Lowoi!, Aan How to Become an Artist. Holman Hunt began his. art labors when at the age of four he cut off a Jock of his own bair to make a paint brush, It Is rather a serious matter for the young artist rightly to choose some plcturesque and as far as possl- ble inadequate means of beginning his career, We. all know the story of Ben- Jamin West and the cat's tail. Aliston, belng a colorist, is supposed to have squeezed the lusclous hues from flow- ers to make his paints, As there are probably many young artists contém- plating a career, why not suggest a few new ways of beginning? Make a brush from popper’s shaving brush, from mummer's hairbrush, from uncle’s chin whiskers, from auntle’s false front. No doubt the reason there are few great artists nowadays Is that it Is so hard to avoid ready made paint brushes. They are thrust upon children in the public schools. How can we hope for a Benjamin West with brushes a drug on the market?—Philip L. Hale in Bos- ton Herald. A Dog Detective, In 1829 a peasant was found .mur- dered in a wood in the department of the Loire, France, with his dog sitting near the body. No clew could at first be gained as to the perpetrators of the erime, and the victim's widow contin- ued to live in the same cottage, ac- companied always by the faithful dog. In February, 1837, two men, appar- ently travelers, stopped at the house, requesting shelter from the storm, ‘which was then granted, but no soon- er had the dog seen them than he flew at them with great fury and would not be pacified. As they ‘were quitting the house one of them sald to the other, “That rascally dog has not forgotten us” This ralsed the suspicion of the widow, who over- heard .it, and she applied to the gen- darmes In the neighborhood, who fol- lowed and arrested the men. After a long examination one of the criminals confessed.—Ralph Neville In Outing Magazine. Heartless. B “So you wouldn’t take me to be twen- ty-8ix?” giggled the falr widow. “No, Indeed,” rejoined the inconsid- erate old bachelor. “But if you had a daughter I might take her to be that old.” ~ Why They Left. “Hello, George! . What's everybody crowding out of the drawing room for? Have refreshments been announced?”’ George—No. But Aunt Matilda Is get- ting ready to sing. Envy is an awkward homage that Inferlority pays to rperit—La Motte. S.S.S. PUREYVEGETBLE Not only is a medicine valuable for its ability to cure disease, but the way in which it affects the system 1s a very important factor, When the system is infected with the germs of disease as in Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Cont:glou‘.s Blood Poisdn, etc., every particle of its recuperative strength is need &he poisons and impurities which are causing the trouble. to assist in eliminating It should not be osed and treated with strong mineral mixtures and concoctions that furthes add_to the burden, by disagreeably affecting the bowels, producing indiges- tion, or eating out the delicate linings and membranes of the stomach. The absolute vegetable purity of 8. S. S. has always been one of the strongest points in its favor, and is one of the pflnclpa% reasons for its being now the “most widely known and universally used bf It is made entirely of healing, purifyin; ests and fields, ‘These are selected for their well known curative ood medicine on the market. roots, herbs and barks of the for- roperties, and are known at the same time to possess the qualities to build up and strengthen every part of the system by thelr fine tonic effect, Not only is f‘ S. 8. the king of blood purifiers, but it {s the one medicine that may be aken with absolute safety by young or old. We guarantee it non-injurious &nd offer a reward $1,000 for proof that any form, it contains a particle of mineral in S. 8. 8. is a safe and reliable treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and any and all diseases arising from a poisoned or impure state of the blood. It goes to the very bottom of these troubles, removes every trace of disease, enriches and builds up the blood and medicines fail. If you are sufferin our book on The Blood and ask no charge for either, permanently cures where mineral with ary form of blood disease write for or any medical advice you may desire; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.. . is Daily Pioneer ~ For News That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News_Is Appre- reciated Outside of Bemidji. Tribune, published at Akeley, : ays: Read what the Akeley 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 dence that the paper is appre- ciated by the public. evi- 40 Cents per Month ~ Pays for the Daily