Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1907, Page 3

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED WVERY AFTMRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A9, RurEpae, Business Manager Managing Editor Tntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM The Colored Brother's Reason. Booker T. Washington told the sto.y of a negro pastor who was having some diticulty with his flock. “The old fellow came to me and asked me to help him out,” said Mr. Washington. “I went down to the lit- tle backwoods country church with bim one Sunday. Incidentally 1 took eccasion to inquire among the parish- foners a little and found that they had not patd the old man his salary. “Upon this basls of Information 1 started in to admonish the members of the congregation. I told them that they should pay thelr pastor; that he had to llve; that he had to have his salary. “All tn all, 1 was making a pretty good speech. I had most of the con- gregation couvinced, T think. “But there was one old fellow In the back of the church that was mum- bling during my talk. He would snick- er a little and duck his eyes below the old soft hat he held up to his face. ‘We aln't goin' to pay 'lm any more salary this year.’ “The old fellow became so obstrep- erous that I remonstrated with bim. “‘Brother, why are you not going to pay your pastor any more salary this year? I asked him. “‘Because we done paid him for them same sermons last y’ar,’ was the decisive response.” How Prisoners Read. “It is rather pathetic,” said a prison chaplain, “the way our Inmates read their surreptitious newspapers. It is bad for the poor fellows’ eyes too. “It 18 agalnst the rule for them to read In thelr cells, and In the cell doors there are peepholes, to which the jail- ars come nolselessly, seeing that all the rules are enforced. “The prisoner who simply must read pastes with g bit of porridge his jour- nal up agalnst his cell door beneath the peephole. He sits down on the floor a yard or two away and holds his dustpan In one hand and his brush in the other. In this awkward and wearl- some position, his eyes nearly popping out of his head from strain, he reads away for dear life. “And when the jailer's cold, hard eye peers in through the peephole it misses the paper and lights up with some faint approbation at the sight of the prisoner polishing up his foor.”"— New York Press. The One Man. A man who was summoned for beat- Ing his wife trled hard to put all the blame upon his mother-ln-law and was chided by the bench for his lack of gallantry. “Why should it always be the fash- lon for a man to malign his mother- In-law?” the magistrate remarked. “Is chivalry quite dead among us? I knew a man once who never spoke an unkind word to his mother-in-law, nev- er blamed her in the least for his quar- rels with his wife and never had the bad taste to complaln about her to oth- er people.” The wife beater stared open mouth- ed as he listened to the recital of the domestic paragon’s virtues. Then he said: “Oh, yes, I've heard of that fel- low before. His name was Adam!'— London Globe. Bee Comb. Bee comb or beeswax, the material of which the honey cells in the beehive are composed, Is a wax produced by a system of chemistry carried on in the “wax pockets” which are located In the abdomen of all working bees. It is a pecullar substance and is sald to be analogous to the fats of higher ani- mals. Originally it was supposed that this wax was taken up in an almost pure state from the flowers by the bees, but experiments carried on by the leading botanists and chemists of the world concluslvely prove that the bee Is capable of elaborating his pecul- lar wax, although confined to a diet purely saccharin in its nature. Loves Pretty Way. Blllson—Whose pocketbook is that you are advertising for? Jimson—My own, of course. “Get out! ‘Containing a roll of bank notes and a large number of checks. Finder can keep money if he will re- turn papers’ Get out! You don't see & roll of bank notes or a check once a year.” “No, but Bertha Bulllon’s father takes the paper I advertised In, and he'll see that advertisement.” “Humph! Where dld you get the money to pay for that big ad.?” “Bertha lent it to me, bless the dar- ling!”—London Answers. _ He Explained. The stranded automobllist was work- ing over his car. Up came a sarcastic follower of the plow. “How many horsepower I8 she?” he mirthfully inquired. “Bixty,” replied the automobilist. “Then, by heck, why don’t she go?” “Because, my friend, thirty are pull Ing each way.”—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. Fearfully Foxy. “I work a foxy scheme on my boy. He'd rather wash the dishes than wash his hands, so I let him wash the dishes.” “What's the foxy part?” “Why, he gets his hands clean.”- Loulsvllle Courler-Journal. A Lucid Interval, Doctor—-Has your husband had any lucid Intervals since I was here last? “Well, this morning he kept shouting that you were an old fool, and he tried to breax the medicine bottles.”—Life. A man should allow none but good impulses to stir his heart, and he should keep it free from any evil that may beat it down and harden it.—Rev, 4. D. Hammond. True Business Instinct. Ed was a mighty bright negro be- longing to a family in Columbia, Tenn. He had been a faithful servant for many years, and by saving and care- fully Investing his wages he had be- (led the usual thriftlessness attributed with more or less justice to the ma- Jority of his race. His master was an attorney, and one morning before he had arisen the lawyer was called upon by Ed, who said: “Say, boss, Ah wants yo' ter draw me up a mawkgldge.” “A mortgage?' asked his master. *What do you want a mortgage for?”’ “Well, Ah’s done lent Unc' Lisha five lollahs, an’ Ah wants a mawkgidge on Ms cow an’ caff.” “For how long have you lent the money ?” “Fo' one monf.” “One month! Why, the interest on that amount for that tine wouldn't pay for the paper a mortgage is writ- ten on.” “Boss,” sald Ed, seratching his head, “Ab aln’t carin’ nuffin” fo' dat intrust. Ah jes’ wants dat niggah’s cow an’ caff.”—Judge. No Place For Him Here. “Your honor,” said a prosecuting at- torney in a backwoods court, “the prisoner at the bar is charged with killing one of the most exemplary citi- sens of this county. Thomas Jones, your honor, was in every respect & model man. He was a member of the cthurch; he was never known to bet on dorses, play poker, drink whisky or ase tobacco. He'"— “Hold on a minute,” said the judge. “You say he never bet on a horse?” “That’s what I said, your honor.” “Never was known to play a game?” “Never, your honor."” “And he never drank whisky ?” “Never drank a drop in his life.” “And he didn’t chew tobacco?” “Never took a chew in his lite.” “Well, then,” said the judge, “I don't wee what he wanted to live for. There wasn’t anything in life for him, and I don't see why he ain’t about as well off dead as alive. Release the prisoner, Mr. Sheriff, and call the next case.”— Nashville American. A Too Busy Life. The messenger from Mars surveyed the multitude which had gathered to meet him with undisguised interest. Nor did he hesitate to propound such Inquiries as his curiosity prompted. “Where do you all live?” he asked, speaking generally. “I live in the future,” sald a young man good humoredly. “And I in the past,” said an old man. “How odd! And does none of you live in the present?’ There was an awkward silence. “Pardon me,” said the Martian hasti- ly; “perhaps I press my questions too closely.” At this a voice from the outskirts of the crowd spoke up, saying, “We have not yet learned to live in the present ‘without interruption of business, don’t you know.”—Puck. Natural Toothbrushes. Natives of Somaliland have the whit- est and best teeth of any people in the world, and the reason is not far to seek. Whenever they are idle they may be foend rubbing thelr teeth with smal pieces of wood—little twigs which are covered with a soft bark and which ravels out into bristles. This practice prevents the teeth decaying and of course keeps them in excellent condi- tion. Just as one might pick a wild flower in the country so the Somali native picks his toothbrush. They are never without their small twigs. Tooth- brushes as we know them are un- known in Somaliland. Thelr own methods are undoubtedly. the healthi- est and certainly the cheapest, and it is a matter for wonder that we do not take a leaf out of their book in this re- spect.—Dundee Advertiser. A Man's Neckti Ever since a regiment of Croatian soldiers marched into Paris three cen- turies ago with their necks swathed in silk, and Louis XIV., delighted at their appearance, decided to adopt the fashion himself, the cravat in its vari- ous changing forms has played an im- portant part in the attire of men. And so reliable is it supposed to be as an Index to its wearer’s personal charac- teristics that Buffon, the French sa- vant, was once led to remark, “The cra- vat makes the man.” According to Hoyle. Rev. Joseph Gravely (giving his views of the evils of card playing dur- ing a pastoral call—As I was saying, I am in doubt— Parrot (Interrupting eagerly)—When you are in doubt play trumps! And no member of that family has been able to account for the parrot’s utterance to the satisfaction of the pastor.—London Punch. A Hard One. Tommy—Say, mamma? Mamma— Well, what Is it, Tommy? Tommy— How does a deaf and dumb boy say his prayers when he happens to have & sore finger? — Kansas City Inde- pendent. The Main Thing. “She has the face of a seraph!” de- clared the enthusiastic friend. “That's all right,” sald the practical manager, “but has she the backing of an angel ?"—Baltimore American. Chipper. “Will you saw some wood for your dinner?” “No'm, T don’t eat wood.”—Houston Post. He who knows most forgives most.— Itallan Proverb. A Criterion. “What is a synonym?” asked a teach- er. “Please, sir,” sald the lad, “It's a word you can use in place of another if you don’t know how to spell the oth- er one.—School Board Journal. Used Up. Digby—How long did it take you to learn to run a motor car? Skorcher— Oh, five or six. Digby—Five or six what—weeks? Skorcher -- No; motor, cars.—Cathollc Standard and Times. Women's Dress and Women's Homes. On a morning walk an Englishwom- an said to the writer in one of our western cltles especlally given over to the natlonal passion for dress: “Any countrywoman of mine dressed as that woman Is, or that, would be in her car- clage. She would return to a substan- tial home, the door would be opened by a man in livery, every item of her environment would match the elegance of those furs, that frightfully ex- pensive hat, that very smart broad- cloth walklng sult, whéreas the chances are (you see I've been keeping my eyes open) that she came In a street car and will go home In one. She lives elther In tiny lodgings—I beg your pardon, flat—and will open her front door with a pass key, or else she lives In one of the suburban towns in & very trumpery sort of little house which does not in the least match those furs or that hat. And a sloven- ly ‘slavey’ attends the door when she rings for admittance”— “Or, what is much more likely, her daughter or her mother,” added the American.—Anna A. Rogers in Atlan- te. Quite a Difference. “I am afrald you are not so strong as you used to be, John,” said a fond wife to her husband. “I think it is about time you were getting some in- surance on your life.” “Insurance on my life! What are you talking about? I am as healthy as ever I was. Insurance, indeed!” “Well, dear, I only mentioned it, you know, out of respect to yourself. I thought you were failing.” “And what in the world put it into your head that I am failing? Me fall- | Ing? Why, I am as strong as a horse and can run up three flights of stairs ‘without taking a breath.” “Well, that may be so, but I am afraid you are deceiving yourself.” “Decelving myself! Goodness gra- ‘clous, woman, what do you mean?” “Don’t be so impatient. What makes me think you are failing is this: When you were courting me you could hold me on your knee for three hours; now you cannrot hold the baby on your lap three minutes.”—Pearson’s. Hit Him h the Text. “On a visit to Scotland I went to the old United Presbyterian kirk at Sa- voch,” said a clergyman, “and 1 heard a good story about a former minister. His name was the Rev. David Caw, and he was very diminutive, standing ; only about five feet two Inches. He led to the altar a strapping, handsome lass some five or six Inches taller than he, and her name was Grace Wilson. “The Sunday after the wedding he got a neighboring minister to preach for him, so that he could sit with his bride on the first Sunday. The minis- ter was a good deal of a wag, so Mr. Oaw made him promise faithfully that he would not allude in his sermon to himself, his bride or the fact of the marriage. So he promised that in his sermon he would make no allusion of that kind whatever, but Mr. Caw near- ly sank through the floor when the text was given out—Ephesians iii, 8, ‘Unto me, who am less than the least of all saints, is this Grace given.’” Presence of Mind. Beated reading in his private room the superintendent of a large prison heard a slight sound and, looking up, ‘was confronted by a dangerous convict holding a long bar of iron. *“Don’t you move,” he muttered. “I'm going to get away, even if I have to kill you!” “But,” calmly rejoined the superintend- ent, “I thought it was tomorrow you were going.” The man looked at him with stupid amazement. “Yes,” sald the official, “don’t you know? A par- don came for you today In considera- tlon of your good conduct. You can go now, 1 suppose, If you want to. You'd like to see the papers. They’re in here, I believe.” He opened a draw- er as he spoke, and the next instant the convict was facing the muzzle of a revolver. A Turkish Wag. Among the many anecdotes related of the old Turkish joker Nasir Eddin Khodja is the following: Khodja went one evening to the well to draw water, and, looking down to the bottom, he saw the moon. Quickly he ran into his house and got a rope with a hook at- tacked to the end of it. This he low- ered Into the well. The hook caught fast on a stone. Khodja pulled des- perately, the hook gave way, and there was the joker, flat on his back, star- ing up into the sky. “Upon my soul,” he exclaimed, perceiving the moon, “1 have had a bad fall, but I have put the moon back in its place.” Made It Clear. “I beg your pardon, waliter,” sald a traveler in a railway restaurant, “did you say that I had twenty minutes to walt or that it was twenty minutes to8?” “I sald naythur,” answered the at- tendant. “I said yez had twenty min- utes to ate, an’ that's all yez had. Yer train’s gone now!” Joys of Absence. “Aren’t you awfully lonesome with- out George?” “I haven’t time to be. I spend the mornings reading his letters and the afternoons answering them.”—Brook- lyn Life. The Two Views. “Say, pa, what's the difference be- tween an optimist and a pessimist?” “An optimist, Johnnie, thinks the times are ripe; a pessimist thinks they are rotten.”—Harper’s Weekly. “How are the meals at your hotel ?” “Pretty good.” “That means pretty had, eh?’—Ex- change. Ambition. Uncle Horace (who is something of u sage and philosopher)—My boy, it is time for you to think seriously of the kind of future you intend to map out for yourself. To sum It up in a word, what ‘epitaph are you anxious to have engraved upon your tombstone? Nephew (just beginning his career)— “He Got His Share.”—Pick-Me-Up. Anatomy. The Professor—Some of you gentle- men are not giving me your closest at- tention. Mr. Biggs, what do you find under the kidneys? Future M, D.— Toast, sir.—Puck. HALFMILLION INLOOT Bandits Secure Immense Sum From Bank at Seddon, Ala. SHERIFF KILLED BY ROBBERS Attempts to Head Off the Men as They Are Leaving the Building but Is Met by a Volley of Shots and Drops Dead in His Tracks. Seddon, Ala, Oct. 8—One of the most daring and successful crimes ever recorded in the South was com- mitted here when four masked rob- bers looted the First National bank of $675,625, murdered Sheriff John Will- fams of this county, who was endeav- oring to stop them, and escaped with thelr booty. A little after 10 p. m. a man on his way home noticed a ray of light com- ing from the window of the bank, the ourtains of which were down. Curi- osity prompted him to peer through the narrow crack between the curtain and the wall and he was horrified to see four masked men in the back of the room gathered about the open vault, while the floor was covered with coin and piles of paper money. One man held in hand a flour sack and as the surprised onlocker stood watching them tic robbers be- gan to gather up the money and thrust it into the sack. Waiting to see no more he shouted to some men who were passing on the other side of tiie sirest and ran to summon Sheriff Williams. The robbers, hearing his cries, immedi- ately put out their light and when a crowd gathered about the building nothing within it could be seen. Just as tie sheriff arrived the rob- i bers threw open the door and dashed out, one man carrying the bag of money and all holding revolvers in their hands. Robbers Shoot Down Sheriff. “Stop,” shouted the’ sheriff and called to the crowd to help in the cap- ture. The reply of the robbers was a lams fell dead, his body pierced by two balls. Before the frightened crowd could offer resistance the men dashed down the alley, at the corner of which the bank stocd, firing as they ran. By this time a score of men, most of them armed, were in pursuit. The robbers ran through the alley and northward to the yards of the South- ern Railway, where a handcar was standing on the track; evidently pre- pared for their escape. By the time the bandits had reached the car the foremost of their pursuers were only 100 yards away. Firing a last volley in their direction the bandits jumped on the handcar and strained every muscle to make speed. A hundred shots were fired after them, but none seemed to take effect. Just beyond the station a steep down grade begins and as soon as this was reached the handcar shot swiftly forward and the efforts of the pursuers were futile, During the last few days the bank has received large sums of money from Atlan:a and Savannah to be used in the purchase of cotton. The rob- bers evidently knew of these ship- ments of currency and planned their raid at a time when the vaults con- tained booty such as has not often fallen into the hands of an outlaw gang. OFFERS NEW EVIDENCE. Plaintiff Would Reopen Sensational Hartje Divorce Case. Pittsburg, Oct. 8.—Interest in the sensational Hartje divorce case has been revived here by the announce- ment that a petition had been filed by the plaintiff, Augustus Hartje, with the justices of the superior court, sit- ting in Philadelphia, asking that the case be reopened in order that addi- tional evidence, alleged to be damag- ing to the defendant, Mary Scott Hartje, could be heard. The petition was filed by counsel for Hartje, the millionaire paper man- ufacturer of this city, it is said, as the result of the discovery of a pack- age of letters alleged to have been written by the two sisters of Mrs. Hartje and Thomas Madine, the coachman co-respondent, the object being to show, it is alleged, that the respondent was guilty of the charges brought against her by her husband. The letters, sald to have been writ- ten by Mrs. Hartje's sisters, are al- loged to contain admissions with ref- erence to the divorce case. Madine is also alleged to have made a confes- slon to the attorneys of Mr. Hartje and to have turned over ta them masses of documentary evidence. D. T. Watson, attorney for Mrs. Hartje, stated that the alleged letters have no bearing on the case and will have no possibite influence on the final outcome. volley of pistol shots and Sherift Will- | " Hartfe sald the new evidence would vindicate him. He would spend his last dollar to secure vindlcation, he sald, and asscrted that before he was through he would go after every one mixed up in the case for conspiracy. Mrs, Hartje could not he seen, belng out of the city. Elopes With Mayor's Daughter. Des Moines, Oct. 8. —Mabel Bennett, daughter of the Fort Dodge mayor, who has been urging bachelors to marry, eloped with a chauffeur, No- land Snow, and they were married here. Mayor Bennelt recently issued a ukase requiring all bachelors to | marry, Snow took hlm at his word. VON TSCHIRSKY RETIRES. Herr von Schoen Becomes German Foreign Minister, Berlin, Oct. 8.—It is semi-officially announced that Herr von Tschirsky, the minister for foreign affairs, is leaving the foreign office and will suc- ceed Count von Wedel as German am- bassador at Vienna. Herr von Schoen, now ambassador of Germany at St. Petersburg, will become foreign min- ister, ‘When Von Tschirsky was appointed to the foreign office in March, 1906, it ‘was understood that he would not serve more than two years and that his stay in the foreign office was in preparation for his appointment to an ambassadorship at the capital of one of the great powers. He was reputed to have a great charm in private con- | versation, but had little experience as | a parliamentary speaker. Von Schoen, who succeeds Von Tschirsky at the foreign office, has long enjoyed the confidence of the emperor, occasionally being his com- panion in summer ises in Scan- dinavian waters, He is a man of the most agreeable personality and is re- garded as a diplomat of sound judg- ment and comprehensive views, He is of what is known as the “new nobil- | ity,” having received the title of “von” | from the Grand Duke of Hesse in 1885, OPPOSES FURTHER DELAY Jerome to.Push Prosecution of | Insurance Officials. | New York, Oct. 8.—Trial of the five | former life insurance company offi- cials, who were indicted as a result of the recent insurance investigation, was temporarily postponed when the cases were called in the supreme court. In each instance motions for dismissal of the indictments were made. Arguments on these motions will be made early next week. Counsel for John Hegeman, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company, asked for a delay of | two or three weeks. The district at- torney opposed granting the request and the case was set down for next Monday. When the case of George W. Perkins, former vice president of the New York Life Insurance company, was called a plea of not guilty, which had been entered, was withdrawn and ‘; a motion was made that the pending s indictments be dismissed. Arguments | on the motion will be heard on Oct. ¢ 16, as also will arguments on a sim- ! ilar motion made in behalf of Charles | 8. Fairchild. a former official of the New York Life. Walter R. Gillette, former vice pres- ident of the Mutual Life Insurance | company, pleaded not guilty to a | charge of perjury and a hearing in his case was set for Oct. 17. It was agreed that arguments be made in the case of Robert A. Grannis, also former vice president of the Mu- tual, on Oct. 14 and 21. OBLIGATORY ARBITRATION. Further Discussion of Subject at Peace Conference. The Hague, Oct. 8—The arbitration committee of the peace conference, M. Bourgeois presiding, continued the discussion of the Anglo-American project providing for obligatory arbi- tration. After a long debate the art- icle establishing two lists, one con- taining the cases to be submitted to obligatory arbitration and the other containing the names of the powers which adhere to the article, was adopted, 31 to 8. The article providing that sentences of the arbitration court shall have enly an advisory effect when they concern questions coming under the Jurisdiction of the national courts was | suppressed, while the article estab- lishing that the sentences of the arbi- tration court shall become part of the convention, so far as the signatory powers are concerned, was adopted. EUROPE WELL REPRESENTED | International Conference of Cotton Growers and Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—Men who grow cotton and men who manufacture it into clothes and other goods for the warkets of the world met during the Forly Years’ Forty years in the manufacture of food products with a mind alert to the necessity of proper nourishment, thoughtful research in the realms of nature’s products, experiment in and investigation of the best means of making them palat- able, efficacious and economical, has placed the name of Dr. Price first on the list of household benefactors. - DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY a scientifically prepared wheat flake, contains the fourteen elements of the bady in their proper proportions. . USG Experience day n the international conferen cotton growers and manufactur During the conference questions of ut- most importance to growers and con- sumers will be discussed and action is looked for that will radically change for the better the methods of handling and growing the great staple of the South. Delegates from Great Britain, Germany, Belgium, France, Spain and Austria were present at the opening session. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. | A telegram from Helsingfors states that the imperial Russian yacht Stand- art has been refloated. The Prince of Monaco has estab- lished a law for the principality pro- viding that divorces may be obtained on lhe ground of insanity, drunken- ness, private diseases and epilepsy. President Roosevelt has announced the appointment of Walter C. Noyes| of New London, Conn.,, as United! States circuit judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William K. Townsend. King Frederick August of Saxony | was thrown from his horse in the course of the army maneuvers near Dresden. He sustained a number of slight injuries, but was able to re- mount and resume command of the h of the census bureau has been advised by census enumer- aters in Oklahoma that the first fig- ures for the new statershow a total population of 1,414,042, Oklahoma hav- ing 721,141 inhabitants and Indian Territory §92,901. 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, Oct. 10 at Markham Hotel 9a, m. to 3:30 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, Far. Nose and Throat, Lung Disease. Eaily Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- No matter from what source they came, if you have a skirt, jacket, & dainty waist, piece of lace, em- broidery or linen, or some other article of value, we can clean it for. you, removing the spot or stain entirely. The cost is a mere trifle and you again have the use of the article you thought you could no !onger’:lss. gy Infermation booklet . Ret xPrcss paid on orders of 83 of more Star Theatre Now Open Moving Pietures Illustrated Songs High - Class Vaudeville Acts Now Open « How are your Kidneys? It Is 1 m'hen the Kidneys are sick. One box of y-Ettes will recommend tho next. 25¢. ¢ Owl Drug Store. pepsia, Sick Headacle. Stumach and Bowel bles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica. { Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. | Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children, and all wasuing diseasc in adults. Mans | cases of deafness. ringing in the ears. loss of eyesight, cataract, Cross eyes, etc., that have | been improperly treated or neglected, can be ities, club_feet, cur- ai all long-standing diseases properly treated. Youni. middle aged and old, single or mar- | ried men and all who suffer from lost man- | hood, nervous debility. spermatorrhoea, sem- sexual decay, failing memory, unted development, lack of d blood, pimples, impedi- also blood and skin dis- hair falling, bone sore throat, ulcers, effects of ury, and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gsnorrhoea, glect. stricture, receiving treat” ment prompt relief for life. | inal losse Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles | varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub- cutaneaus injection method, absolutely with= | out pain and without the loss of a drop of i blood. is one of hi wn discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the twentieth century. Consultation to those interested, £1.00. R DR. Minneapolis, Minn. co., Louisville. Ky. | Notice of Hearing on Petition for Formation of ! New District. Whereas, a petition has been filed with the County Board of the County of Beltrami, signeu and acknowledged by a majority of the freebolders who reside in _the proposed new district hereinafter described. and who | are entitled to vote at school meetings in their respective districts, and duly verified i by the aflidavit of one of the re-idents of said | proposed new 'distriet, praying for the | organization of a new school distriet out of | territory hereinafter described, to- | Allof sections thirty-four. thirty-five and i township thirty-two. 5 112,13, 14, 15, 16, ) | township 160, range thir; | Board of Couuty Commi ap- vointed a time and place a hearing upon said petition as by law required; | "Now therefore, | ' NOTICE Is hereby given, that a hearing upon said petition will be had at a meeting of the said Board. commencing upon the 15th day of Octover A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of said day. at the oflice of the County !Auduor in the city of Bemidji in said | ners have County, at which time and place the said County'Board sill hear arguments of all persons interested, for or against the pro- posed organization of said new school district, Dated at Bemidji, Minn,, this oth day of | september, A. D. 1 | ., By order of the County Board of Beltrami | County, Minn. WES WRIGHT, | By W | County Auditor and Ex-Officio Cler k of | Board. Helena, resort, natatorium in vapor baths. beauiiful dri $3.00 per day For railway or write Local Agent of Minnesota & 828 THE BROADWATER Montana An ideal health and pleasure Reopened and refur- nished. The largest enclosed the worid. Pri- vate bath rooms, plunge and Large grounds, ves, pleasant walks, good hunting and fish- ing within easy reach. Rates, and upward. fares call on International Railway For booklets and informa‘ion ad- dress Helena Hot Springs, Co., Helena, Mont., or A, M. CLELAND, Cereral Passenger Agent. N. P. R. St. Paul, Mion.