Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1907, Page 2

20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Evye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men;: Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thursday, Sept. 12 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. t033:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. All curable medical and su-gical diseases acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sclatica, Bright's Disease, Dlabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Di siness, Nervousness. Indigestion, Obesity, terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing In the ears, loss of oyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have Yeen improperly treated or neglected, can be sasily restored. Deformitles, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis, epllepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellicg of the limbs. stricture, open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, ‘Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men and all who suffer from lost mas hood, nervous debilit; ermatorrhoea, sem= inal losses, sexual decay, falling memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphills, eruptions, hair falling, bone palns, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urlue too often, ksuorrhoea, gleet. stricture, recelving treat- ment prompt rellet for life. Cancers, Tumors, Qoiter, Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub- cutaneaus Injection method, absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, 1s one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the twentleth century. Consultation to those Interested, $1.00. DR. REA & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. Loulsville, Ky. lortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditionsof a certain mort- gage executed by Winnitred M. Clark and Robert, Clark, her husband, mortgagors, to G, E. Oarson, mortgagee, dated February 7th, 1807, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Beltrami county, Minnesota, Feb- ruary 7th, 1907, at 4 o'clock . m., in Book 12 of Mortgages, on page 34. That said mortgage therein provides for the payment of £500.00, with interest at ten per cent from the daté thereof, according to the conditions of four promissory notes of even date therewith, able as f 375.00 March 1, 1907 373.00 May 1. 1907; and 35 th, 1903, ~Default having been made inthe payment of sald three notes of $75.00 each and interest thereon, by reason of such default, said mortgagee, as cmpowered 80 to do by the terms of said mortgage, does hereby declare the whole sum specified there- in due and payable. hat the amount due onsald mortgage at this date Is $34.00. That the premises described and covered by sald mortgage are situated in said county ot Bel- traml, and described as follows: Lot nine (9) In block five (3) In the first ad- dition to BemidJi, according to the plat on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds 1n and for said county-and state. That by virtue of a power of sale In sald mortgage, and pursuant to thestatute in such case made and provided, the sald mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises, at public vendus, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of sild Beltrami county, at the east front door of the court house In the city of Bemidjl. in and for said county, on Monday. the 26th day of August, 1907, at 10 o'clock_in the forenoon, to satisty the amount then due on said mortgage, including taxes, together with the costs of such sale and $25.00 attor- ney’s fees, as stipulated in sald mortgage, subject to redemption at any time within one ear from the date of sale, as provided by aw. That no action or proceeding has been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by sald mortgage, or any vart thereof, Dated July 12, 1907. G. E. CARSON, D. H. FISK. — iMortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee. Office and Postoffice Address, Bemidji, Minn, OFFIGIAL Bemidji, Minn., August 5th, 1907. Councll met at Olty Hall in regular meet- ng, Galled to order by vice-president Bowser, Present—Bowser, Smart. Erickson, Wash- burn, Brinkman, McTaggart, beent— McCualg. Mayer, Gould, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following Audited bills were on motion and second allowed, viz: Warfleld Electric Co. pumping Clty water July o7, 3 Warfiold Elec uly ' s Jno. eter Haul 8.00 Bemidj! Brass Ban C. Hennecke Co. 1 doz. park_chalr: 2100 J. P. Pogue (Mayor) City Contin- gencles......... B 108.00 HcCu.limk his Seat in Councl] Liquor License bond of Andrew Dahl with J. P. Lahr and Chas. Nangle as suretles ‘was on motion and second approved. H. Slmons Justice of the Peace: official surety bond in the sum of §00 was l}mrovod Ordlnance No, 26, "Spitting In public plac- es” was read the first time. Report of Oity engineer on mew jall was referred to Committee on City Hall. Moved and seconded M. G. Slocum Justice of the Peace furnish a surety tond in lieu of bond filed, Carried. Moved and seconded the Uity 1ay side walk of cement in front of lot, **6" block “9" and in h'fendl of lot “7" block 9" Minnesota Ave., carried. Moved and seconded the Btreet Supt. pro- ceed immediately to construct a plank side walk on north side of 11 st from Irwin to Minnesota avenue, purchasing committee to furnish material for same, carried. and seconded the Street Supt. bring west side of Minnesota Ave to grade between 2nd st and Great Northern depot, carried. RESOLUTION Offered by Washburn and seconded by McCualg, Bo it resolved that the sewer on Bemidjl Ave be extended to the north line of 9th St and on Minnesota Aveto the north line of 8th 8t at present price of sewer con- 'act. T Avos"—Bowsor, McCualg. Smart, Wash- burn, Brinkman, McTaggart, Gould, *Nos" —None—hrrcwenz and not voting Erickson, Absent Mayer, Resolution Carried. At P. Poguo 08. Maloy . City Olerk Mayor Moved we adjourn AT W. A. Gould 108, oy +A. Goul Qity Clerk Chairman FOLEYSHONETTAR Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERRNOON, A A A A A A N A A Ao, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI A A A A A A A AN AN AN BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ELYDEJ PRYOR | 4. 0. RUTLEDGR Business Maager Managing Bditor Entered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM THE CONSERVATISM OF OUR DAY. Mr. Rockefeller’s recent remarks touching the interdependence of the great coporation and the wage earner and the general consumer would issue with more force from another mouth than that of the creator and chief beneficiary of the Standard Oil Company. Possibly they —might have been more convincing even from him if they had been uttered at another time. As a sort of interlude between Mr. Commissioner Smith’s two reports what effect they may have had has been distinctly ironic and unintentional. But these amiable generations of Mr. Rockefeller are interesting as being an excellent example of the anti-reform position. Very often some captain of industry or financial power makes this sort of a protest against all legislation, all investiga- tion, all prosecution directed toward the correction of evils in the higher world of business. All these pro- tests ignore the existence or implic- itly assume the nonexistence of evils and from that premise proceed to point out the injustice and peril to all concerned of Testrictive legisla- tion, of protective investigation, of legal prosecution. These protests are seldom definite and concrete criticisms but are generalities whose general effect is a charge that demagogues and alarmists and radi- cal agitators are wantonly “disturb- ing” business and “imperling pros- perity.” This crying of “peace, peace, when there is no peace” is and must be futile. Happily the best type of business man and the public at large understand very clearly that these protests beg the whole question, and recognize that while there is grave danger from unwise legisla- tion and indiscriminate prosecution, there is imperative reason for thorough investigation and courage- ous consideration, for justand expe- dient legislation, for fearless and effectual prosecution of lawbreaking corporations and individuals. Happily, too, men of leading in the great activities of the business world have had the candor and patriotism to give their public adhesion to the legitiimate work of reform. There should be more of this candor and patriotism, and less of the disingenu- ousness and willful irrelevancy which characterizes the pronouncement of Mr. Rockefeller. It is true that we, in democratic America, are interdependent—inter- dependent commercially, industrially, politically, socially. That isa great, a splendid and inspiring truth. Is it not a shame that it should be de- graded to be a defense of evil-doing, a cloak for those who have cyncially and ruthleasly ignored it? To those who see it steadily and see it whole, the present period in American hjstory is a great conser- vative period, an inspired and inspir- ing period whose unrest is the spirit of righteousness at work triump- hantly in the national conscious- ness. Itisnota period in which greed, though it be buttressed by billions, will prevail. It is nota period when the hearts of Americans need falter at the perils and prob- lems which it faces. Itisa period full of fajth and hope and not with- out charity; a period which with its renewed ideals will work out the highest, the: broadest, most inclu- sive wellbeing. If follies and injustices have been and are being committed, the Ameri- can people and their representatives will know how to correct them. We are a kindly and justice-seeking people and what is finally achieved will be achieved “with malice toward none, with charity for all, with firm- ness in the right as God gives us to see the right.” The spirit-of Lincoln, which is the aspiration of the American people, is awake in the republic today. Hungarlans for Iron Range, Superior, Wis., Aug; 16.—A consign- ment of 169 men, mostly Hungarlans, passed through during the day en route for the iron range to take the places of strikers.’ It is sald the com- panies plan to weed out the. Finns, who have given the most trouble. Belfast Troubles Settled.: - Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 16.—The ne- gotlations between the arbitrators and the leaders of the strikers resulted in a settlement of the labor troublgs. GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their ) Localities. SPAULDING H. O. Bjoring was at Wilton Fri- dué'. arl Blom went to Bemidji on busi- ness Saturday. ‘Wm. Tisdell and family called at Fred Hayes, Sunday. ‘Wedding bells will be ringing in this vicinity nest Saturday. z Miss Ella Hagen came home from Bemidji on a visit Saturday. Mrs. A. Becker of Long Lake spent Monday visiting her home folks. . Mrs. O. E. Soland and daughter, Mrs. E. Kuerney, and son Lawrence, were at Wilton Thursday. M. Rygg and family and H. A. Fladhammer and family,spent Sunday on the Misses Anna and Cecelia Rygg’s homesteads. WILTON. ‘Wedding bells are soon to chime in our vicinity. William Erhart maie a business trip to Bemidji last Tuesday. Adolph Geisness and Duffy Dahl drove to Bemidji Sunday last. The friends of Joseph Helf will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill. June Hyatt and Orphia Warner of Fowlds visited in Wilton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Jarbo. Mr, and Mrs. S. Abney and family who have been visiting friends and relatives in Iowa for the past few weeks returned to their home last week. There is a fine crop of blueberries in this locality this season and the woods are filled with pickers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burnham visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. an1Mus. ‘Watkins, Sunday last. Arvilla Patterson left for Bagley last Wednesday where she will visit with friends. A social dance was given at Nels Vollands, one evening last week. All report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs, H. Aldrich called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Helf last Sunday evening. Miss Strotroen of Climax is here visitiog her cousin, Ragna Volland. WILTON Joe Helf is on the week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rognelin have moved into their new residence. Mrs.Joe Burnham has made several trips to Bemidji the past week to have her little daughter’s arm dressed by Dr. Marcum, Mrs. Joe Helf was shoppiag in Wil= ton Tuesday last. Miss Arvilla Patterson was shop- ping in Wilton Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Burnham visited with her parents in the country Sunday. Miss Nettie Geisness is here from Grand Forks, N. D., on a visit to rela- tives and friends. 3 Mrs. Joe Burnham and Miss Nettie Geisness visited at the home of Mrs. Robert Ernst Friday last. The Ladies’ Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Melvin Dahl. Henry Anderson and Wm.Hall were doing business at Wilton Saturday. Robt. Ernst and C. F. Rogers went to Cass Lake Friday, Aug. 9, to act as witnesses for Adam Zion,who made final proof on a homestead. Adolph Geisness drove to - Solway Friday. Mrs.Richard Leets of Houpt arrived here last week aud will visit with rela- tives and friendsfor a short time. The birthday party given in honor of Ragna Vollacd was largely attend- ed and all present report an enjoyable time. Nels Volland took a trip to Climax last week at which place he owns a farm. A party from Long Prairie was here last week looking up a location for a store building for a stock of general merchandise. Sel Abney and family returned Fri- day from their visit to relatives in Towa. Miss June Hyatt and Miss Orpha Warner of Fowlds, visited Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Timms and other friends of Wilton. sick list this wenrosses Drutal muraer, Marseilles, Aug. 1 /.—Vere St. Leger Goold has confessed here that he was the murderer of Pmma Levin, a wealthy Swedish woman whose dis; membered body vas found in the trunks of Goold and his wife upon thefr arrival here Aug. 6-from Monte Carlo. Goold made his confession to the examining magistrate. He related coolly all the detalls of the horrible orime. He alone had slain the woman, he declared, and it was he who had out up the body, although'his wife had helped him pack it away in their bag: Judge Landis Postpm_les\ Grand " Jury Hearing to Sept. 3. 'RECORD TO BE LOOKED INTO Attorney General Bonaparte Notifies the Court That the Railroad Had Been Promised Immunity Prior to Indictment of Oil Trust. Chicago, Aug. 1..—Judge Landis, in the United States district court here, postponed until Sept. 3 the grand jury investigation of the charges of rebat- ing against the Chicago and Alton rafl- road growing out of the recent trial which resulted in the conviction of the Standard Oil company of Indiana. ' 1t was the original intention to be- gln the iInvestigation Aug. 27, but Judge Landis said he had recelved notification from Attorney General Bonaparte that the Chicago and Alton had been promised immunity and the judge or®ered the adjournment in or- der that the records of the case might be looked into. In addressing the jury Judge Landis said: “The court directed the district at- torney to lay before you the evidence respecting the rates charged by the Chicago and Alton Railroad company of certain property of the Standard Oil company. Since this direction was given I have received a communi- cation from the attorney general of the United States, the substance of which is that prior to the indictment of the Standard Oil company the then United' States district attorney made an arrangement with the officials of the Chicago and Alton railroad under which it was not to be proceeded against provided it would assist the prosecution, in good faith, with evi- dence aud witnesses in the matter then pending. Grave Questions Presented. _ “In vilew of this it is the conviction of the attorney general that good faith requires the department of justice to do what it can to make good the dis- trict attorney’s assurance; and this presents a very grave question, be- cause it is of the utmost importance that no offender should undeservedly escape punishment for crime on any such plea, as well as that even the criminal may not truthfully charge the government of the United States with bad faith. “What this arrangement was the court does not know, but assumes it possibly may have provided that the Chicago and Alton company should emancipate those who act and speak for it from all obligation to deceive and mislead the jury on the trial late- ly closed. If this be true whatever officer of the department of justice is what shall be that department's atti- tude must carefully consider the tran- seript of the testimony of those rail- way agents in order that he may in- telligently decide whether the Chicago and Alton road is entitled to immun- ity. “Whether the grand jury acts in this matter will depend entirely upon the conclusions this official may reach. The jury is therefore at liberty to take a recess until Sept. 8.” The transcript of the record in the Standard Oil case will be sent to At- torney General Bonaparte for examin- atlon and if he concludes that the rail- road fulfilled its promises in the Standard Oil case the grand jury will not investigate further. Des Moines Youth Faces Prigon as a Result. 5 Des Moines, Aug. 15.—Taking the chances of a long term in prison to discovery by his sweetheart that he was not really a young millionaire, Robert Stevens, nineteen years old, has been stealing automobiles nightly to take the young woman for fast drives into the country. Stevens was arrested just as he was starting out with a machine owned by H. M. Trisler. Stevens was in the habit of taking the first automobile he could find with- out an owner, then taking a forty or fifty-mile ride with the girl. evening drive Stevens would abandon the_machine. Octogenartans Married. Lancaster, Pa,, Aug. 15.—Amos S. Miller, aged eighty-three years, and Susan B. McClay, aged eighty,” were married _here. They walked to and from the home of the justice who mar- ried them, four miles. Each one was married three times before. Miller lost two wives Ly death and one by. di- vorce. Mrs. Miller's former husbands are dead. New' York’s New Postmaster. Ogxster Bay, L. I, Aug. 1..—Edward 88pyovd w0286 oy sp oig ‘eAom 0} £1208 U0 sumivuBis Cie. AN B4(110g 0 4000 40 593U M3} B o} U3AO JO'C B 3N *3OY PIAIGS 0Q UED v 0} Apuay puw uwopsePiq jo Asvg—snopny—squiv[eg "UOIIQB IBAI] S)E[NWLS POO o3 PUB PIO% UOWa] o3 PUT S[oM0q 3y} J0J SANLXE] [VINIET WY} PUB UOHOT BIX3 03U} JOA oY} oyp[nmps [[14 AYITIO ANVTS LVIHM S1014d '4d Iv[nges WM, ‘sqy, *36SNS INOUIM dojem PI0d 30 $58[3 v Uy dowsy ojoym ® 3o ed[nf. oy} YA pejiejs-aq prviogs 4vp oyj wopedysuod YA PaIqnoI) UOYM , Uonjedisuc ¢ 10} 8InJ s aInjeN 8100035 IV S[aMOq oY} S351Ed -8[Iq O} 0i Jo SuRue oY) pue espIcxs ljsuoy M. Morgan has been Appointed post- charged with the task of determining ! After his- Or is it inclined to run away? Don’t -punish it with'a crucl brush and comb! & . make it stay at home on your he’ud, just a,r M’nd?vhere it belongs. See what he says. ‘ § ety noiuc ur preparations. master of New York oity to succeed Mr. Willcox, who' resigned to become a member of the New York oity public utilities commission. Mr, Morgan was the assistant postmaster’ until Mr. Willcox’s resignation, when he be- came aoting postmaster. Would Fight Country's Enemi Nanoy, France, Aug. i8.—The soclal- ist congress, at its session here, reaf- firmed the declaration made at Li- moges last year regarding it being the duty of French socialists to defend the country if attacked. M. Herve and other extremists made a hard fight against the resolution. BUILERMAKERS JUBILANT. Threatened General rlke on the Harriman Lines Averted. 2 Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. IN—The bollermakers of the Southern Paelfe are jubilant with the probable happy ending of the threatened general strike on the Harriman lines. At a com- ference between a commitiee of the bollermakers and . Patrick Sheedy, local superintendent of motive power, it was agreed that all men be taken back, including the disgharged boiler- makers and helpers. The conference followed the resignation of Foreman Carter- of the local shops, whose re- moval was demanded because of al- leged discrimination against union men on whose account 500 men from El Paso, Tex,, to Portland, Ore, are out on strike. It is expected that the agreement will be ratified by both sides and that the men will return to work all over the district. Carter re- signed after the bollermakers gave the company twenty-four hours to accede tn the damands of the men." BULLET I"N; Great Northern Railwa Attend the v Minnesota. State Fair At the Fair Grounds between St. Paul and Minneapolis SEPTEMBER. 2nd-7th, 1907 DAN PATCH, world’s record harness horse will go against his last year’s record opening day, SWI;JET MARIE, champion trot:ing mare of the world, will ppear. = Great Speed Contest. most celebrated horsemen in America bave entered their best trotters and pacers. Free Pike this year. Magnificent Pyrotechnic Spectacle every night. Daily Airship Flights.. New Buildings, New Exhibits, New Amusements, Great Northern Railway Offers the following train service between Bemidiji and Twin Cities: Lv. Bemidji 7:10 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis 5:15 p. m.; Ar, St Paul 5:45 p. m. Leave St. Paul 8:30 a. m.. Ar. Bemidji 7:55 p. m. For particulars enquire 7 E E CHAMBERLAIN, Ag:nt or any other blood trouble. MAVE BEEN You are the judge. I pay for the trial Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. No. 20! stand out str(;nger than ever, as the remedy which w I I_ I_ c U n E Rheumatism, Catarrh, Backache, Kidney Trouble, ' To refund your money if you are not en- tirely satisfied after taking half of the first bottle. THOUSANDS CURED if you are not satisfied. Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co., St. Paul, Minn, - FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY » Barker’'s Drug Store l Daily Pioneer For News That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- Teciated Outside of Bemidji. Read what the Akeley Tribune, published at Akeley, tays: The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new dress of type. 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 Cents per Month Pays for the-Daily