Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1907, Page 4

FRANK GRAVEL, General salesman for F. A. Patrick & Co. of Duluth, was a visitor at our county fair IMMIGRATION, DRAINAGE, |and closed with an appeal for the people to band together for mutual crops can be grown in perfection and as good as any that can be raised anywhere in Minnesota. Competent engineers estimate that this land can all be redeemed at an average cost, not to exceed $1.50 per acre and when so reclaimed will produce water power sufficient to do all the manufacturing of this great country. Therefore, Be It Resolved, ‘That we ask the people of Minnesota through its legislature to take action, at the earliest possible date, in order to reclaim this land; charging what is just to the land of all parties and individuals, whom it benefits and also further safe guarding the state as you in your wisdom see fit; and further, Be It Resolved, That we respect- fully ask ‘our senators and congress- men to urge congress to take such steps as may be advisbale to drain the swamp lands in the Red Lake reservation, charging the same to the land benefitted,as is undoubtedly intended by the bill now pending in congress and introduced by our alert representative, Hon. Halvor Steenerson. Be It Resolved, That the people make acknowledgement of the enter- prise of the Honorable John Anderson of the Chicago Skandinaven in send- ing a personal representative to travel over and investigate the possibilities of the great north country and that we note with pleasure the efforts of King of Siam Entertains Whole Population of Homburg, WINE AND BEER FREE TO ALL Residents of Town Join in the Spirit of Hospitality and His Majesty’s Portrait and the Flag of His Country Are Everywhere Displayed. Homburg, Germany, Sept. 2 .—King Chulalongkorn of Siam invited all Homburg to joln him in celebrating his birthday. Champagne and red and White wines of other descriptions Wwere served at the Kurhaus without any limit, it being arranged by the chief minister of the visiting king that each person who paid a trifling fee should become temporarily a member of -the Kurhaus and be entitled to three bottles of wine, one each of champagne, white and red wine, while in the grounds of the Kurhaus three pavilions were erected where free beer was distributed to all comers. The king decreed that the celebration should continue at his expense for three davs. [le is also distributing large sums of money to the poor and to the benevolent societies. The people of Homburg are joining in the spirit of the king’s hospitality. His majesty’s portrait is in every shop window, the houses are decorated with the Siamese flag, a white elephant on a red ground, and an immense quan- tity of fireworks were burned at the expense of the municipality of Hom- burg, whose citizens also {lluminated himgelf and his sulte. It 18 presumed that the celebration of his birthday Wil cost $250,000, as the managers of the Kurhaus have been hastlly gath. erlng In wine by the carload from neighboring citles. It 1s estimated that the king of Siam has already spent $1,600,000 in Germany alone, NAMES SLAYER OF GOEBEL Kentucky Woman Makes Affi- davit in Celebrated Case. Richmond, Ind, Sept. 2 .—Turner Igo of Farmers, Rowan county, Ky., is charged with the killing of Governor William Goebel of Kentucky in an affidavit by Mrs. Lulu Clark, which is published by the Richmond (Ind.) Evening Item. In Mrs. Clark’s affi- davit, which was taken at Indlanap- olis on April 11, 1907, in the law offices of ex-Governor W. 8. Taylor of Ken- tucky, she says that at the time of Goebel's murder her home was -at Mount Sterling, Ky. She is a niece of Judge Frank Day of Frenchburg, Ky., and also of James Williams of the same place. She has a cousin named Gertrude King, who lived at Maysville at the time of Goebel's mur- der. Miss King was at that time keep- ing company with John Sanford of Covington, Ky. Upon the day of Goebel's murder the two girls went to Frankfort, Ky. They started to enter the statehouse by the rear entrance and when on the steps a shot was fired. At the 'same time they noticed a man standing just inside the door whom they recognized as Sanford. In a minute a -second | man came running out of the building dressed like a mountaineer and carry- ing a rifle. He ran to Sanford and Lege nd May the Four Winis from the Four Corners of the Earth, Always Gently and Sweet- ly Upon You Plow The Most Ancient symbol }known to mankmd is found in the oldest known records of all races of men, on every continent and has always been con- sidered an emblem of Good Luck A large and complete line of Fobs, Lockets, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Broaches and Charms with this EMBLEM OF GOOD LUCK SPECIAL PRICES FOR FAIR WEEK GEO. T. BAKER & (0. Located in City Drug Store Farmers, Rowan county, Ky. “Both men ran out of the building to a fence, where Sanford gave a pair of shoes, ‘which he was carrying, to Igo, who ex- changed his boots for them. The men then disappeared. The affiant states that Igo told her at the Mount Sterling depot on Jan. 25, 1900, that he was going to kill Goe- bel and that she saw him afterwards at Jeffersonville, Ind., and he remind- ed her that he had fulfilled his prom- ise. “Here i5 my chance to get revenge. | The legislature has met.” Goebel Killed Sanford’s Father. Cincinnati, Sept. 2 .—The John San- ford mentioned in the Richmond (Ind.) dispatch is a son of the late Attorney Sanford, who was killed by William Goebel during a political fight in Covington, Ky., some years ago. Goebel was acquitted, but young San- ford was many times quoted as threat- ening to “get even” and has even g S . 2" | thelr residences in honor of the occa: | ga1q; She also says that Sanford had told | heen susrected of the murder, al- I]EVELUPMENT MEETI"G benefit. said paper in-directing the attention | sion. . “I got the Gertrude King a few days prior to |though direct evidence was lacking. but lack of space forbids further| Be it Resolved, By the people in afinnt jab Eori friend. Turner-Tgo jof | WL Goehel, saving et mobile road from Minneapolis to Cass Lake. mention, except that the following resolutions were introduced and adopted with a rising vote. attendence upon the North Country Drainage and Development Mass Meeting held this 26 day of Septem- 1s about $3,000 for the hotel bill of Mr. Hartley referred to the im- mense sums being spent for irriga- tion, by the federal government. The irrigation people had been com- pelled to drain much of this irriga- ted land, in order to get the alkali out of it. A representative of the forestry | people had warned the good people Bemidji, Sept. 26. To the people of Minnesota: We, the citizens of the north central part of the state, in mass meeting assembled, present the fol- lowing facts for your earnest con- sideration. There are approximately 10,000,- 000 acres of land in the state classi- of the twin cities that should this |fied as swamp, nearly all of which country be drained the headwaters|lies in the north half. One fourth ' of the Mississippi would dry up|of which is owned by the state; one and the country would become fit { and one half million acres by the only for jackals and unfit for habi- |government and the balance by tation. The gentleman has evidently | individuals. started this idea at the head of thei This is all of the best quality and “Father of Waters” in order that he |is richer than the valleys of the state might float it down to the Gulf of |or the Red River of the north. Mexico for display. It is nearly all- high and tillable Mr. Hartley gave a very impres-|and easily drained into the numer- sive talk on the wonderful resources | ous rivers that flow in all directions. of this country, if properly handled,' After being redeemed, all kinds of ber, 1907, in the city of Bemidji, that the public evidence is due and is hereby made of the appreciation of the valuable services of Auditor of State, Honorable S. G. Iverson, and Commissioner of Imigration, Honorable George Welch, in effec- tively drawing attention of imigra- tion to the great state in which we live, and we respectfully ask their special fnture attention to the undeveloped empire of this section. .Be it Resolved, That the thanks of this people are due and tendered to Mr. A. G. Rutledge, Secretary of the County Agricultural Society, for his ceaseless, effective - and untiring efforts to make this meeting, and the Agricultural Society Meeting a success. :And our thanks are also due to the unselish, persistent and intelligent - efforts of the Daily Pioneer along the same line. \ o 3 \ - ———— Literature for Farmers. Anton Erickson, of the firm of Phibbs & Erickson, received a large shipment of books and literature to- day from Washington, D. C., sent here by Congressman Halvor Steen- erson for free = distribution among the farmers at the fair. This litera- tureis of much interest to farmers and no tiller of the soil should fail to secure these books while at the | fair. They can be secured at the fair ground or at Phibbs & Erick- son’s office in the Markham hotel. Properly Fitted Glasses Removes Poor Eyesight, Head ache, Dizziness, and Nervous- Consult DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office Over Post Office ness. BEMIDJI, TMINN. Phone 92; Res. 310 Winter Wheat Exhibit. From Thursday’s Daily. /A X\ \ %//f///// Yy AU exall “93” HAIR TONIGC In these days when youth is the moving factor ——when man has made his mark at thirty-five and is dubbed a - ““has been” at forty; when business houses pension the man we used to call “ middle aged,” rather than allow his lagging influence to intrude upon the modern commercial rush—a bald head is a serious handicap. In the social world it is equally bad for a man, while for a woman—it is fatal. Few people can afford a bald head. Even those who can—those who are fixed socially, financially and matri- monially —have no wish to do so. But afford it or not, thousands of us are bald, either partially or wholly. S What caused baldness — whether an inherited tendency; whether through undue mental effort, sickness, dandruff or other scalp disease —makes no difference. What we want is HAIR. Millions of dollars have been spent in vain efforts to grow hair on bald heads. Other millions have been spent in an effort to restore faded gray hair to its natural shade, and still others to banish dandruff. And still dandruff | declined to disappear; hair refused to'grow; lost tints of brown, blonde and auburn failed to return, - All this, however, is of the past. Failures have give place to success. A real hair tonic has at last been found. REXALL “93” HAIR TONIC is a positive cure for all hair and scalp troubles. It is not sticky or gummy, will not thicken on hair, does not become rancid, has no disagreeable odor. It is clean, agreeable and pleasant to use. REXALL “93” HAIR TONIC TI'!lE STORY OF - Cutes all tases of dundruf, falling REXALL “83” HAIR TONIC. hair, irritation of the scalp, baldness, Premature fading, scanty growth, and Before placing REXALL “93” HAIR ToNic on the market we realized all'those annoying affections of the scalp which scientists have found that we had a formula of -exceptional value, and yet we determined to give to be due to the presence of mi- crobes. . REXALL “93” HAIR ToNIC it a thorough trial before we offered restores the hair by first killing the mi- it as a Rexall preparation. We there- crobes, by supplying a nutritive food fore wrote to one hu‘ndred druggists element upon which the injured hairs in as many cities, asking the name of may feed and regain health and one customer who suffered from a strength by cleansing the scalp and disease of the hair and scalp. To strengthening the hair follicles. It each of these customers we sent assists nature to restore the color by three bottles of the hair tonic and making the kair healthy and enabling asked them to try it and report =7 Among the exhibits at the county fair, is an exhibit of Peter Larson of winter wheat, raised in this country. Mr. Larson sowed to wheat, 2% acres and when threshed he had a yield of 18 bushels per acre of this wheat. The grain is among the best on exhibit and shows conclu- sively that good winter wheat can be raised here. Crab Apples We have just received a large shipment of transcendent apples; just the kind for pickles, preserves and jelly. Order early from Roe @ Markusen Phone 207 Fer Sale: 1 milch cow and calf; 1 organ, in good condition; 1 row boat, nearly new; some: household goods. For prices write, H. Puphal, Farley, Minn. Get Your Meals at Armstrong’s. In order to accommodate the large crowd which will visit Bemidji dur- ing fair week, I have provided addi- tional room by leasing the room ad- joining my restaurant. Good meals. NINETY-THREE sent enthusiastic reports of the remedy and gavedde- tails of the splendid effect in ‘each individual case. s ‘We therefore selected * NINETY- THREE” HAIR TONIC as the name of this preparation, which we believe to be the best. Could any b other name be so significant of merit? Any test have been more fair? Any results. more encouraging ? In buying REXALL “93” HAR ToNIC you take no chances what- ever. If after a trial you are not more than satisfied we will promptly and cheerfully refund your money. Remember that dandruff is proof positive that microbes are at work on the roots of your hair. Then is the time to buy a bottle of REXALL “93” HAIR TonIC and begin treatment. Don’t wait until you are bald. Now Is The Time v Old Settiers Meeting. Owing tolack of space the Pioneer omits an account of the “Old ~ Set- tlers” meeting in today’s issue, but same will be given tomorrow. To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We haye a number of choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms ‘"GREATLY ADDS TO BEAUTY." “I can most highly recommend Rexall *93’ Hair Tonic as the best of preparations for the preservation of the hair and the promotion of its healthy growth. It not only pre- serves the hair and ‘stops it from falling, but it.gives it a gloss and sweetness which greatly adds to its beauty. Every woman should use Notice. Would the party who borrowed my freight truck please return same For further particulars write or call e T Wil et loring mattey Rl (93" Hair Tonic as a dressing 59 *°. SOLD ONLY AT OUR STORE. .—C. H. 3 it to draw its own color to the hair if she desires to keep her 3 L Be'nid’i Townsite Bfld lm- % from the pigment glands in the scalp. hajr in the best condition.” THE Resurt: Five reported 'no LARGE BI)TTI.E, 50 GENTS. = WHI.Deport Emma Goldrman, 1t is not a dye. ~Mrs, J. C. HALL, Palmyra, N. Y. answer, two reported adversely and IMAIL ORDERS FILLED. New York, Sept. 4. ~-Emma Gold- man, who is on her way here from the anarchists’ convention at Amsterdam, will not be allowed to land because she is an avowed anarchist. Immigra- tion offictals are watching for her and they will deport her. provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block. Bemidff. E. A. BARKER , The Rexall Store : | |