Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1907, Page 5

CLEARWATER COUNTY FAIR AT BAGLEY, OCT. 10-11-12 Prominent Speakers Will Be Present, and There Will Be Fine Exhibits.---Bemidji Should Send a Large Dele- gation to Bagley During the Fair. Much interest is being taken loc-|about the good points, and show us ally in the forth-coming Clearwater |all what to breed for. He will also . !lecture on dairy and other agricul- | tural topics. | “You will also have a chance to | hear and meet with your representa- ensen of Bagley, president of tive of congress, the Secretary of State, the State Immigration Com- Senator A. D. County fair, which will be held at Bagley on Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10-11-12, L. J the fair association, has been nntir-| ing in his efforts to make the faira/missioner and success, and he has been assisted Stephens. by valient work on the part of the | “I'he Commercial club rooms will membhers of the Bagley commercial | be at the disposal of the ladies and | children from the country, during A splendid been ' the three days of the fair.” arranged, including some very goud{ Addresses will be delivered by speeches every day of the fair. | prominent men as follows: Arrangements have been Congressmen Halvor Steenerson, which insure some very tine exhibits Thursday, October llth;r Secretary of dairy and agricultural products, of Stare, Julius Schmahl,” State Im- livestock, vegetables of all kinds, | migration ; Commissioner, ~Welch, poultry, fancy work, not to mention | Friday; State Senator Stephens of “the go ahead citizens” of Bagley. | Crookston,’and’ A.'J,!McGuire of who are “boosters” of the 33rd [ Grand Rapids, superintendent of the degree, and who will also be on|state northeast experiment station, exhibition, and at the services of Saturday. the visitors at the fair. 3 Arrangements are being made for President Jensen says of the fair:ia large delegation from Bemidji to “We have no fast horse races to!attend the Bagley fair on at least show you, but we will havé a good ‘, one day, and probably two, Thurs- stock exhibit, and we will tell you|and Friday. club. program has made Bagley Creamery Gets First Prize. | | Bagley, Oct. 8.—(Special to the| | Pioneer.)—The Bagley creamery whereby Frank West, became owner which was established this spring‘of a half interest in the J. B. Omich sent a butter exhibit to the Beltrami| Confectionery store and news stand. | county fair and succeeded in gening‘!The name of the new firm will be first prize for creamery butter and | Frank H. West & Co. p print butter. This is a good recom-| Mr. West will be business man- mendation for the creamery industry | ager of the new concern. He is in this section of the country and|well known here, having been here 2 efforts on the fore some time. He will devote his entire time to the attention of the a unit. | new business. Omich Sells a Half Interest. A deal was completed Saturday, shows what united part of the farmer and business men will do when they work as Good Roads at Kelliher. Kelliher, Oct.8.—(Special to Pio- neer)—The work on the Kelliher- Shotley road is nearly completed and will be one of the best roads in northern Minnesota. | Travelers over the road state that | the road as it now is, is a great im- _ | provement over the old trail and when completed, Kelliher will have Club Dance Friday Night. 5 ‘he f lub d v " gh ! a road which will mean a great deal, The first club dance of the season in the matter of trede, from the will be held at Masonic Hall Friday | settlets. evening of this week. | S GRADUALLY GROWS WEAKER Condition of Mrs, Cassie Chadwick More Serious, Columbus, 0., Oct. 8—Mrs. Cassie E. D. Beeson, a local cedar dealer, Chadwick, who 1s serving a term.1n N . the Ohio penitentiary for wrecking left today for Duluth in the interest| the bank at Oberlin, O., is reported to of the Naugle Pole and Tie com-|be gradually becoming weaker. Dr. pany ¥ A. G. Helmlek, the attending physi- . Il cian, said: License to wed has been issued to | “Mrs. Chadwick is not so well. Her | pulse has reached 115, sh Lars Anton Buckman and Alma A.|pe & s reache » 2he appents to Erssom, both of this county. Taxes Due this Month. i All those who paid but one half of their real estate taxes in May | should bear in mind that the balance | should be paid on or before October | 31, to avoid the penalty of ten per cent which will be attached after that date. R. L. Jones of Spencer, Iowa, is spending today in this city look- ing over the “hub of the north.” | be gradually growing weaker and her | temperature is about normal.” - HONESTLY we should have a chance if you are going to buy a cooking range to show and explain all about the dependable ROUND OAK Chief steel range, made in Dowagiac, Mich. It is just as good a range as the ROUND OAK is a stove and to people who know the genuine ROUND 0AK that statement will mean much. In good material—fine work- manship, baking and cooking qualities the Chief is without question the finest example of high quality steel range making on the market. "WHAT AM | AFRAID OF, FRITZ?) WHY, | WAS JUST THINKING WHAT THAT CHIEF RANGE MIGHT DO TO ME IF | WAS THE 'PORK-YOU-PINE-FOR " Being made genuinely good it will wear, being fitted and mounted the ROUND OAK way it will save fuel every day it runs. You will be surprised to learn how little fuel it takes. It is reasonable in price and is to be seen right here on our floor where all its superior merits can be pointed out, You don’t have to take anything for granted. Call any time most convenient and see a steel range that is right. The cheapest in the end kind. Book of Chief steel range for the asking or by mail. W. M. ROSS Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking EVEN AT HIGHER PRICE Standard Able to Take Railroad Business From Competitors, METHODS TOLD AT HEARING Heavy Freight Shipments of the Trust Used as an Argument in Forcing Contracts for Lubricating Oil With Carriers, New York, Oct. 8.—The difficulties of the New York Lubricating Oil com- pany In its fight with the Standard Oil company for the business of railroad lubrication throughout the United States were related by Phillip Harri- son of the New York Lubricating Ofl company in the hearing of the gov- ernment’s suit against the Standard. Mr. Harrison said that the Vacuum Oil company, previous to 1894, manu- factured lubricating oil, but that it made an agreement with the Standard whereby it turned all of its lubricating business over to the Galena Signal Oil company, a subsidiary of the Standard. The witness said that his company made a contract with the Louisville and Nashville railroad in 1903 to supply the road with lubricat: ing oil. On the expiration of the con- tract President Milten Smith of the Louisville and Nashville refused to re new it, but would give no reason. Mr. Kellogg then placed in evidence the statement of the Galena Signal Oil company, showing that the Louisville and Nashville, at the e tion of the contract with the New York Lubricat- ing company, made a contract with the Galena at a higher rate than that paid the New York company. M. Harrison said President Smith had stated in a letter that the oils of the New York Lubricating Oil company were entirely satisfactory. Trust's Method of Procedure. Mr. Harrison said that the Galena agents went to President Smith and told him that the Standard was ship- ping a large amount of oil on the Louisville and Nashville and that the road should give the contract to the Galena. “President Smith told the Galena agents that he was not paying re- bates in that way,” said Mr. rison. Mr. Harrison testified that the New York Lubricating Oil company had contracts with the Central of Georgia railroad and that the Galena obtained contracts with the two aailroads at prices which, he said he understood, were higher than the prices of the 'New York Lubricating Oil company. During the cross-examination of Mr. Harrison Mr. Rosenthal, counsel for the Standard, asked the witness to produce the contracts entered into be- tween the New York Lubricating Oil company and its railroad customers. Mr. Harrison said he would produce the contracts if advised by counsel to do so. “I don’t want to any informa- tion for the Standard to hound us down as they have in the past,” said the witness. Former Judge Ferris, the master, ruled that Mr. Harrison was not a de- fendant and therefore not entitied to counsel. WORSE THAN OIL TRUST. C. W. Post Airs His Views of the ‘“Labor Trust.” Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 8.—The convention of the National Citizens’ Industrial association opened here with about fifty of the expected 200 deiegates present for the first session. The feature of the opening meeting was the address by President C. W. Post of this city. Mr.- Post took strong grounds against labor unions and the closed shop. He said: “It is manifestly a much greater vestraint of trade, annoyance and loss to the people for the labor trust leaders to tie up a railway and pre- vent travel and shipments than it is for the oil trust to obtain from the railway rebates not enjoyed by its competitors, for the last is simply a peaceful scrap between business men. We have laws to punish these men who bring disaster, loss and suffering upon an entire community and we must demand action by our public prosecuting officers in such cases.” Mr. Post advocated the reorganiza- tion of Citizens’ associations with an arbitration committee to settle indus- trial troubles. EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED Great Northern Stockholders Get Ad- ditional Gift. New York, Oct. 8.—Announcement of an extra dividend of 1% per cent declared by the directors of the Great Northern Railway company was made during the day. It was announced that the funds for the dividend are derived from the Lake Superior com- pany and come, not from the ore lands which that company leased to the United States Steel corporation, but from other of its holdings, such as coal lands and express companies’ stock. Three Men Drown in Canal. Montreal, Oct. 8.—Three men, whose identity has not yet been established, were drowned at Therese, a village on the Chambly canal. They were driv- ing along the canal tank in a buggy when the horses took fright and jumped into the canal. There was no assistance at hand and the entire party were drowned. The men are supposed to have come from Montreal. WILL BEGIN ON DEC. 2. 8econd Trial of Harry Thaw for Mur der of Stanford White. New York, Oct. 8.—Harry K. Thaw’s second trial for the killing of Stan- ford White will begin Dec. 2. This agreement was reached between Dis- trict Attorney Jerome, Martin W. Lit- tleton, counsel for Thaw, and Justice Dowling of the supreme court. Mr. Littleton wanted the date fixed for Nov. 1, but Mr. Jerome opposed this and offered the date which was se lected. Sy Har- | MP Littleton asked for elther the dismissal of the Indictment against Thaw or to have the date for his sec- ond trial fixed for the first Monday in November, declaring it would be an Injustice to hold his client longer without trial, District Attorney Jerome sald that the state of ‘the calendar was such that public business would be serious- 1y disturbed if the case were called in November and suggested the first Monday in Decembel “We will- be prepared then,’ aid A crome “and will move the case that day in this court.” Mr. Littleten said if Mr. Jerome | must personally try the case he would | consent to fixing the date for Dee, 2,| A special panel of jurors will be drawn for that date. SEVEN DEAD: MARY DYING Terrible Disaster Occurs al Butler, Pa., Car Works, Butler, Pa., Oct. 8.—Three more for- elgners are dead of burns received in the explosion at the Standard Steel car works, making seven dead. Of the twenty-two men now being treat- ed it”was said that more than half | were expected to die béfore night. The explosion was caused by the | upsetting of the metal pot in the No. 1 cupola, about thirty workmen being killed or snstaining rious injury. Nearly all the wen were foreigners. ! The large wheel plant was demolished, | causing a loss estimated at $100,000. ! The pot which was upset contained | 5,000 pounds of molten metal ready | for casting. an in the pot broke, allowing the liquid iron to spill over the wet sand. An explosion followed | 50 quickly that none of the workmen | {in the building had a chance to es- cape. Streams of the burning metal poured out on the workmen, some of | whom were engulfed and literally i cooked. Twenty men near the cupola had every fared of clothing blown off by the force of the explosion. were buried under the wres were not reseued the catastrophe. OFFICIAL DEN!ES CHARGE Government Envelopes Up to Contract Requirement. | Hartford, Conn., Oct. | to the report from Washington t | Postmaster General Meyer has sus- pended the payment of all due from the postoffice department to the Hartiord Manufacturing company of this city on the ground that the quality of envelope paper furnished the government w below the re- quirements of the contract General Manager Cha Sloane of the com- pany said that it came as a great sur- prise to him. Mr. Sloane said he had « no information whatever that any charges had been brought against the company. As to the specific charge that a paper of a clLeaper grade than the contract required had been used he could deny that specifically. All the paper used by the Hartford Man- | ufacturing company comes from the | Flolyoke mills of the American Writ- ing Paper company and the Whiting | Paper company and, he said, is of a | uniform g:»d>. This paper is inspect- | ed by the zovernment representative: in a general way, but not to the ex- | tent of a chemical analysis. | It is charged that the company has | wrongfully benefitted to the extent of | $425,000 during the last four vears. FISH MAY WIN OUT. | lllinois Central Stockholders Opposed to Harriman, | Chicago, Oct. 8—Upon the votes of | hundreds of small Dutch investors | may depend the outcome of one of the | greatest battles in the campaign the | | many enemies of E. H. Harriman are waging to depose him from the dic- tatorship cof railroads covering one- third the area of the United States. In the contest of Stuyvesant Fish against Harriman for control of the | Illinois Central railroad the Holland- | Many ge and for an hour after Many proxies for 40,000 shares of About 20 per cent of the Illinois Cen- | tral stock is held in Europe, the great- er part of it in Holland, and if Fish gets all the European stock those shares probably will swing the rail- way election in his favor. With the Dutch share owners actively at work for Mr. Fish he has a good chance to get all the European proxies. It is also learned that New Orleans and Galveston holders are swinging to the Tish side. Twenty-two Convicts Killed, Tobolsk, Siberia, Oct. 8—A gang of convicts who were being escorted here from Tyumen, Eastern Siberia, at- tacked their guards and wounded six of them. The guards fired on the con- victs, twenty-two of whom were killed. Eleven of the prisoners escaped with rifles which they had wrested from the members of the escort in the hand to hand fight which followed the out- iwreals, Booth Talks to Thousands, Chicago, Oct. 8—General William Booth, patriarch of the Salvation Army, put the marvelous vitality of his seventy-ninth year to a severe test Sunday. He addressed three meet- ings, morning, afternoon and evening, speaking about six hours and reach- Ing 8,000 people Wwith his message. Yet at the close of the night’s serv- fces in the Auditorium he was as fresh as any of his young officers. Wants Judge Wilfley Impeached. Honolulu, Oct. 8.—Lorrine Andrews, representing the American merchants of Shanghai, sailed from here ‘on the steamer Manchuria for San Francisco en route to Washington to urge the impeachment of L. R. Wilfley, judge of the United States court of China, on the charge of a violation of his oath of office. Seven grounds for im- peachment are alleged. Five Men Are Missing, Long Branch, N. J.,, Oct. 8.—Fiye men Who Sunday afternoon started out in a motor boat to lift some lobster pots about ten miles off shore have not yet returned and it is feared that ! free to v moneys | ! ers have sent to Fish, it is learneds | f§ stock. | § they may have met with an accident, —— T SEER eral Bonaparte for an oplnlon; ThHe attorney general has rendgred an opin- fon In which he says: “The assurances given to Garela by the state agents nstitute, in my opinion, promisges of employment with- in the Inhibition of the statutes, While it is provided that aliens coming to this country in consequence of ad- vertisements by a state of its induce- ments to immigration shall not be treated as coming under promise of employment there is no exception in favor of a state in reference to spe- cific promises of employment to in- dividual immigrants such as were held out to Garein by the representatives of the state Loard.” It §s expected that the state of Lou- isfana will carry the casé into the courts in order to obtain a judicial eral Bonaparte has fendered an opin- | interpretation of the question, which fon In an important case involving the | means much, in the view of the au- right of a state to solicit immigration | thorities, to all of the states of the trom a foreign country. He holds that | South. TN LD ILLEGAL Payment of Passage Honey by a State Is Violation of Law. EONAPARTE CIVES OPINION Attorney General Decides That No Ex- ception Is Made in Reference to | Specific Promises of Emplofment to Individual Immigrants, ‘Washington, Oct. 8.—Attorney Gen- in the case submitted to him the state | o violated the imm ion laws in pay- | MARKET QUOTATIGNS. ing the | money of the immi- IR T grant and that, in this respect, the | M'f‘"eapnhs_wm_fl‘ state does not differ in law from an | , Mimueapolis, Oct. 7—Wheat—Dec., e $1.10%; y, $L.02% @1.02%. On | " s . Lt hard, $1.16 No. 1 The case in point has been pending | Northern 5 No. Srthenn before the department of commerce | g1 1950 @ 1 and labor since Auz. 5. On that date | $1.093,@1.11%. Teronime Garedd ved at New Or- leans from Cuba. By the special hoard No. 3 St. Paul Union Stock Yards, of inquir, he former place he was | St Paul, Oct. 7.—Cattle—Good to denied admission (o the ‘United States, | Choice st ; to gaod, | The investication dev ed the faer ! $4.00@ " to choice cows and heifers, § 5005 veals, $1.0046.00. 50. Sh Wethes had been paid Northern, | A few dores of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. it can alwaye be depended npon, even in the wore severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t is equally successful for sunmer dfarrbeea aud cholera infautuwn in children, and i8 the weans of saving the lives of many_children each year, When . reduced with water and | | Bweotened it is pleasant to take. | Evesyman of a frwily shonld keep this remedy in his home. $Buy it now. PRICE, 25¢ LARGE SIZE, 50C. | {ONE CENT A WORD. by Reginald Dyl an agent of the Louisiana state board of agriculture $6.25707.00, and immi on, out of funds re - - ularly apyroy state le: Chicago Grain and Provisions. lature, e w ice that | Chicago, Oct. employment rer wou'ld 5 be secured for him and he promised to return to the slate the money ad- | vanced to him to pay his 16 from sans. No employer but he was left for whem he pleased. ht to Test Law, rought by the state to test the immigration 1 other Southern states t°d in the matter because d in sollciting | g11914; Dec., §1. within - their | gore—No. 1 Nowthe veferved 10 | Northern, and 1a- | g1 4014, | Nov., $1. v, $1.09@ 1.00%%: Corn 597, @ Gie, Oz s selected for hin Tarkeys, 13¢; ch 11%e. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth and on t 1 Northern, " d |2 ; i i 4 i ? | a i above 2] i ol r has in- Ei' 10 1nedicine b results 5 We could <1 fraudule o business depends om & pleascd ers—in fact any Remedics, for business do Therefore, we g":}fi“h‘"“‘“o cist “';“";"“ i would :A_I\‘cz eno: did 26 remedics, one for we not fulf ¢ mad: each ill. one i3 our custogiers. We care- cspecially prepared to ful of what we guarantce, and ey o 4 and i when we do guarantee an article }l,:l il we 1 it pretty well— don't what and it is plumber to build your made. mind the Rex- Whole house, do you? all line of remedies, pariicularly Why shiould sou con fi,cyt Rexall Mucu- are sclling larg time of the v Mucu-Tone is one article that we can recommend over our counter and know that ninety-cight per cent. of its pur- chasers are going to be benefited th onc propri licine to’cure all your troubles? Oftentimes you run across a building con- tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart- ment, his own plastering department, and so on, 1e, of which we quantities at this T T TR S T T 5 i ean o all of which dovetail to- 1 v £ a}u] will rcturn to our Store Coher and build the pleased cnstomers. Mucu-Tone house, This is just what is a positive cure for internal the United Drug Com- scrofula or what is commonly is doing for vou called Catarrh. It is without a fl‘},‘c\fl‘c]m‘.‘:d‘c\.\:‘:e diu‘:; doubt the peer of all tonics for profits; they manufac- any one who is suffering from a run-down ' condition, can’t work, over e :mdil dr:!sgt'; 5 Sl ists. hese drugg feels coustanll.y tired or suffering §‘_C the only intermediate Afrom the more plainly described profit_that stand between symptoms of Catarrh—such as The United Drug Com- stopping of the nose, cold in the ture Rexall Remedies for pany and the patient. head or bad cough.” (_Cnvm the fL‘uitc«llDrug J owpaiy, of which we It must be remembered that Ca- gre l member, afford to tarrh is not confined to the nose make one poor medicine and throat. Tt usually starts in this linc?> Does mot there, but it leads more often to ~ Somon sense tell you e 5 e e) that one poor medicine s'cnc_us trouble, pmm‘uln:l.\ the wwould tuin the sale of \\n514mg of'lxssuo_s‘ as in the case the othier 199 prepara- of little Miss Dillon, of A'bany, tions? If you Dbought a Here is a letter from her father: R‘d”fi‘:' Tparation a“‘li it My Tittle oir e idn't do for you wha My little girl had catarrh so e claim it will, would badly tI;at the dlscns? had begin you buy another one of to eat into the cartilage of the ourarticles? We believe nose. Snuffs and instruments ;::‘") 'tl'_hcrefor«tabeaclé > s S eparation must be goo fm!cq Vto d_ofmolu than give tem- 2537 good. We who porary relief. 1 saw the adver- are in the drug business tisements of Rexall Mucu-Tone, know the formulas of but I could not helicve that any- these Rexall - prepara- tions. We helieve in thing taken in t cure the sore membrancs of the nose. Howcever, T took advan- tage of your free trial offer and my girl began taking your remedy according to directions. I want to say right here that Mucu-Tone is certainly the greatest medical discovery of the times, and to thank you for the liberal offer that first induced me to give it a T could them so implicitly thay we stand back of them, with our guarantee to refund you your money if they do mnot benefit you. Tor Nervousness— Rexall Americanitis Elixir, 75¢. Tor Dyspepsia— ' Rexall Dys i trial. Muco-Tone has cured my Cure, 25¢c. yepeRse daughter’s catarrth completely. For Cotighs— The discharge has stopped alto- gether, and her breath is as sweet as can be. ‘Again thanking you, Marr. DirLoN, 24 N. Swan St., Albany, N, Y.” We are selling a large trial bot- tle of Mucu-Tone for fifty cents on the famous Rexall guarantee of your money back if you are not satisfied. 'W¢ promise that one bottle will put flesh on your bones and bring new vitality to your system. BARKER’S DRUC STORE Rexall Cherry Juict large bottle, 25¢ % And— 196 other Rexall Rem- edies for 190 other ail- ments. THE Lm;w STORE 7. — Wheat—Dec., | | HELP WANTE., |WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied ~unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English. For information apply to Recruit- i ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, | Minn. WANTED: Competent girl for gen- | eral housework. Good Inquire 509 Bemidji Ave. wages. FOR SALE. * | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. {FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE: of Mrs. | trami Ave. FOR SALE: Plants and furniture. Inquire 321 America Ave. Furniture. Inquire B. Sprague, 515 Bel- i MISCELLANEOQUS. B o U uUNT AU TSy S PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- | | | | | lan. WANTED—To buy 100 cords of | good seasoned wood. Write us quoting prices. Craig & DeMars, Bathgate, N. Dak. | | | | | | FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- i ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING | HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer