Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1908, Page 2

Cham&%erlain’s Cough Remedy During the past 85 yearsno rem- edy has proven more prompt or more effectual in its cures of Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy. In many homes it is relied upon as im- ' plicitly as the family physician. It con- | tains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given as confidently to a baby astoan adult. Price 25¢; large size 500 Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTNRNOON. A A A R A A A A AN At OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDIIT BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A, G. RUTLEDGE Business Manager | Managing Editor Wntered tn the poswotfice at Bemidjt. Minc., as wecond class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S GCOUNTRY NEIGHBORS LivelfCorrespondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. PUPOSKY. January 13. Hazel Laqua is on the sick list this week. Nick Heffner visitor Friday. Miss Ella Walker was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. was a Bemidji Mrs. O. J. Laqua was a Bemidli visitor last week. Tom Elliot made a business trip to Bemidji last week. Mr. Maher of Buena Vista was at Puposky on business last week. Mrs. John Wilcox of Fowlds vis- ited with Mrs. O. J. Laqua"Sunday. A set of new maps and charts have been installed in the Puposky school. Roy and Will Wilson came down from Nealy Siding last week on business, The contest case between John Lemloh and Ed. Jones will'be heard at Cass Lake Tuesday. A crowd of young folks from Puposky attended a dance at Marsh Siding Saturdry evening. Miss Blanche Barrett, who teaches in the Durand school, spent Satur- day with her parents at Bemidji. Harry Wilcox came down from Nebish Saturday} evening to spend Snnday at Puposky. why? I wonder Puposky has the prospect of get- ting a new sawmill this spring. Mr. F. W. Berky of Island Lake is the gentleman who is contemplating building the mill here. Officers for the - Sunday school were elected for the ensuing year as follows:1 § A. E. Hogdon, superin- tendent and bible class teacher; Ellen Emberland, teacher of the intermediate and primary classes; Zelpha Elliot, treasurer; Pearl Free- man, secretary; Ella Laqua, librar- ian. MANY LIVES ENDANGERED Alleged Black Hand Affray Occurs on New York Street Car. New York, Jan. 1i —An alleged “Black Hand” affray endangered the lives of many persons and created a panic on a Fourteenth street cross town car. Giova Giano got on the car with a stiletto in his hand and is al- leged tq have attempted to stab Cas- sino Polomeno, from whom members of the “Black Hand” demanded money and who fought back with a revolver. Three shots were fired in the crowded car, but no one was hit. A policeman disarmed both men and arrested them. Giano Was held on a charge of assault and Polomeno was obliged to forego his intended trip to Europe to appear as a witness. HOLD MEETING IN PARIS. Representatives of Various Peoples Oppressed by Turkey. Parls, Jan. 1 —Representatives of the different peoples who are being oppressed by Turkey, including the Young Turks, Armenians, Greeks, Bul- garians, Albanians, Kurds, Jews and Arabs, held a secret congress here. It was unanimously decided to organize in common action to overthrow the present Turkish government and for the substitution of a liberal, constitu- tioual and parliamentary regime. The details of this revolutionary pro- gramme were not published. Arme- nians, Turks and Bulgarians in Amer- ica were represented at the congress. Twenty Passengers Injured. Jacks?on, Mo., Jan. 1 .—The passen- ger train running on the Jackson branch of the Iron Mountain railroad was wrecked near here and twenty passengers were slightly injured. The entire train, excepting the engine, left the rails and turned ‘over. TROOPS TO QUIT GOLDFIELD Commission Says Governor Sparks Misstated Situation. Washington, Jan. 14.—President Roosevelt has determined to withdraw the federal troops from Goldfield, Nev., {-shortly after the legislature begins its special session this week. This intention was made known at the White House when the report of . the special investigating committee was made public. The report says: “The conditions did not support the ! general allegations in the governor's { request for troops, nor were his spe- | cific statements established to any such extent as to justify his use of those statements for the purpose of getting federal troops.” In conclusion the commission’s re- port says: “But we also most firmly believe that upon the assembling of the legis- lature, or within a few days there- after, the troops should be removed, regardless of any request for their re- tention that may be made by either the legislature or the governor of Ne- vada, it being essential that the state of Nevada shall understand this situa- tion completely, shall recognize the fact that there will, at that date, be thrown upon it, and it alone, the primary responsibility of keeping or- der and that recognizing this respon- sibility it may teke such action as is the duty of the state and as will be, sufticient in the premises.” Reviewing the conditions leading up to the present strike and since the strike began, Nov. 27 last, the report draws this conclusion: “The action of the mine operators ‘warrants the belfef that they had de- termined upon a reduction in wages and the refusal of employment to members of the Western Federation of Miners, but that they feared to take this course of action unless they had the protection of federal troops and that they accordingly laid a plan to secure such troops and them put their programme into effect.” OREGON LAND FRAUDS. Trial of Several Prominent Men Be- gins at Portland. Portland, Ore., Jan. 14.—John H. Hall, former United States attorney; Winlock W. Steiwer and others, charged with illegally fencing govern- ment land in Wheeler county, Ore., in connection with what is known as the Butte Creek Land, Live Stock and Lumber company, have been placed on trial before Judge W. H. Hunt in the federal court. It is alleged that 18,360 acres of public lands are embraced in the en- closure, which was used by the cor- poration as a pasture to the exclusion of all homesteaders. Complaints from the settlers in Wheeler county to the effect that they had been driven out of the country by threats and the monopolistic operations of the Butte Creek company resulted in indict- ments being found against the de- fendants by the grand jury. Although Binger Hermann is charged jointly with the others he will not be tried at this time. INFLUENZA IS EPIDEMIC. Nearly 650,000 Chicagoans Suffering From Disease. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Influenza has Chi- cago firmly in its grasp. Nearly 650, 000 people are suffering from this dis- ease or its “corollaries,” according to the city health department’s weekly bulletin. “Not since the epidemic season of 1898-9 has influenza played such an important part in the mortality as at present,” said the report. “During the last week thirty-one deaths from this disease were reported and in nu- merous instances it was given as a contributing cause of death. “The death rate of the week, 17.48, is the highest January rate since 1899, when it was 18.09.” IROQUOIS CASES END. Not a Single Conviction in Connec- tion With Theater Fire. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Judge Windes has quashed the indictment against George Williams, former building commissioner, indicted in connection with the Iroquois theater fire. The action was entirely on technical grounds. The judge based his de- cision on defects in the indictment. The decision disposes of the last of the cases growing out of the Iroquois fire. Not one of the persons indicted was convicted. 4 Because of the statute of limitation ‘Williams cannot be reindicted. TO DEFENSE OF FRONTIER France Will Confine Her Military Ac- tivity in Morocco. Paris, Jan. 14.—There has been pub- lished here a statement from an in- spired source to the effect that the French government has declded to confine its action in Morocco to assur- ing the security of the Algerian fron- tier and the maintenance of order at the ports in accordance with the Alge- ciras agrsements. Admiral Philibert has eleven ships on the Moroccan coast and Geaeral d’Armade, the mili- tary commander, has about 9,000 men, including seven batteries. Creates Sensation at Tangler. Paris, Jan. 14.—A special dispatch from Tangier to the "Petit Parisien states that the news from Fez has produced such a tremendous sensa- tion among the native population that the government officials fear that the deposition of Abdel Aziz may also be proclaimed at Tangier soon. Simple Reme’dy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so.that no serious results need - be feared. : The/ genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugsand isina yellow package. Refuse substitutes. 'E. A. Barker. i IOULD ASSESS BANKS Nebraska Governor Has a Plan to'Insure Deposits. NO LEGISLATION NECESSARY Proposes to Have State Banking Board Carry Out the Scheme by Securing Consent of Nebraska Bankers to the Arrangement. Omaha, Jan. 14.—Depositors in Ne- braska banks are to be guaranteed against loss on account of bank fail- ures without the aid of new legisla- tion if the plan now being evolved by Governor Sheldon is carried out. Many persons prominent in the financial and business affairs of Ne- braska have recently written to the governor requesting him to call an extra session of the logislature to en- act a new law under which the de- positors in the banks of the state may be guaranteed against loss. The gov- ernor has given the matter much at- tention, he says, and has decided that it is unnecessary to call an extra ses- sion of the legislature. He plans tc have the state banking board carry out the scheme by securing the con- sent of Nebraska bankers to an ar- rangement for assessing the banks to establish and maintain a fund to guarantee depositors against loss. In some respects the governor’s plan is not ualike William J. Bryan's scheme of protection for depositors. The fund collected from the banks through assessment is to be invested in high class bonds or other negotia- ble securities quickly convertible into cash and paying the current rate of interest, thus making the money con- tribution by the banks to the fund an asset. The governor thinks $50,000 would be a sufficient amount to start the fund with. A small periodical as- sessment can be made for the first year, by the end of which Governor Sheldon believes the fund, principal and interest, will have become large enough to be self-sustaining. REV. KAYE FOUND GUILTY Preacher Given Two-Year Sentence for Counterfeiting. Springfield, Ill, Jan. 14.—Guilty of having molds in his possession for the manufacture of counterfeit dollars, half dollars, quarters and dimes, with the -intent to- use them unlawfully, ‘was the verdict of a jury in the case of Rev. James A. Kaye of Oak Park, 1L, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Wheaton, IIl, and formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lincoln, Ill., where the crime ‘was committed. Dr. Kaye was sentenced to two years in Chester penitentiary. Pend- ing an appeal to the United States cir- cult court of appeals Kaye is con- fined in the Sangamon county jail an- nex. The molds were found by the preacher who succeeded Kaye in the basement of a house occupied at Lin- coln by Dr. Kaye during his pastorate there. Kaye’s defense was that he had the molds to make medals for Sunday school pupils. It was brought out, however, that Kaye's son had attempt- ed to pass some of the spurious coins. BURIAL A GREAT WASTE. New: Yorker Orders His Body to Be Used in Various Ways. New York, Jan. 14—Priding him- self on his ideas of wutilitarfanism Henry E. Sullivan has made a will by which he directs his executors to make use after his death of every por- tion of his body for which a use can be found. His bones are to be made into buttons, his skin is to be tanned for leather and violin strings are to be made of such portions of his body as lend themselves to that use. All of these products, Mr. Sullivan directs, are lo be given to his particular friend, James Hayes, who is to dis- tribute the articles among Sullivan’s friends as he sees fit. In discussing his peculiar will Mr: Sullivan says that he has always been an utfiitarian and has for many years believed that 1t was foolish to cherish any senti- ment for a dead body. Burial he be- lieves not only to be unsanitary, but a great waste of material which can be put to good use, WHOLE BLOCK IN RUINS. Fire in New York Causes Loss of Half a Million. New York, Jan. 14.—A block of five- story tenement buildings extending from Ninety-third to Ninety-fourth streets on First avenue, which has been remodeled for factory purposes and were occupied by a half dozen en- terprises, has been burned, causing a loss of about $500,000. Adam Hoffels, fron works; L. Ebel- man, iron works; Hallenber & Duscher, machinists; Grossman Shoe Manufacturing company, Krall Button company and the American Rug com- pany suffered most. Increase Width of Canal. Washington, Jan. 14.—Secretary Taft has written a letter to the pres- ident recommending an increase of the width of the Panama canal locks from 100 feet, as at present planned, to 110 feet. The change Wwill cost about $5,000,000 additioral, but meets the naval view as to the likelihood of larger battleships in the future. b I Fleet May Visit Puget Sound. ‘Washiugton, Jan. 1 —Admiral Ev- ans’ fleet of sixteen battleships may make a trip to Puget sound after leav- ing San’ Francisco in the early sum- mer, according to an official statement made at the navy department. ‘Many applications requesting that the fleet visit that section have been: received| at the navy department which have the strong. cnqmegn‘el_n_ of public men. ARREST DESPERATE YOUTH Russian Police Capture a Dangerous Young Terrorist. 8t. Petersburg, Jan. 14—The police are rejoicing over their success in ar resting an eighteen-year-old youth named Parshenkoff, a desperate ter- rovist and many-time murderer, who was captured. by several officers. A squad of detectives hunted down Par- shenkoff along' the canal front on the dutskirts of the city. He made a des- perate stand, ‘wounding several of his pursuers, and was not overpowered until he had been felled by a heavy blow on the head, which caused a se- rious wound, Parshenkoff was the leader in a number of important encounters be- tween the police and the terrorists. He is belieyed to be the man who killed Colonel Kalchak of the police in a fight that took place on Dec. 18, last, and he headed a gang that killed four police officers in the Okhta quar- ter of this city on Jan. 11, 1907. Sev- eral months ago he made a most dar- Ing and brilliant escape from arrest at Bazil island, killing a police cap- tain and four officers in his flight. Northwestern Educator Dead. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 14—Professor B. M. Reynolds, for the past thirty years one of the best known educators of ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota, is dead in a hospital at Morgan City, Ala. Professor Reynolds had gone South for the benefit of his health. He was long principal of schools here and later a professor in a college at North- field, Minn. Makes Circular Trip in Air. Paris, Jan. 14.—Henry Farnam, the French aeronaut, won the Deutsche aeronautic prize of $1,000 by making a circular kilometer in an airship heavier than air. The successful flight was made in the presence of an offi- clal committee-of the Aero club. The time was 1 miinute and 28 seconds. All Bids May Be Rejected. Honoluly, Jan. 14—The award of bids for material for the fortification of Pearl harbor has been held up for the reason that it is believed the low- est bidder is a dummy for some Japa- nese contractors. It is probable that all bids will be rejected and that the ‘Wwar department will conduct the work. Not Separated in Death. Providence, R. I, Jan. 14.—After having passed the greater part of their lives quietly’ and uneventfully in an old farmhouse here Jonathan King and his wife Abby died together. In both cases death was due to old age. Mr. King. was eighty-four years old and his wife eighty-eight. BRIEF BITS - OF NEWS. William -Mallard, a private of the Thirteenth infantry, was burfied to death in a rooming house fire at Leavenworth, Kan. Tire almost completely destroyed the Northern Manufacturing com- pany’s bunilding at Minneapolis, caus- ir(\)go an estimated loss of about $165, 000. J. Gilman Chouteau, aged seventy- two years, descendant of the founder of St. Louis, who was born in 1836 in the first house erected in that city, is dead. Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal, said to be the oldest Jewish theologian in the United ‘States and recognized as one of the world’s greatest Hebrew scholars, is dead at Chicago. Stricken with apoplexy Emmet R. Olcott, sixty-two years old, one of the best known lawyers in this country on international questions, dropped unconscious on the sidewalk near his home in New York city and died be- fore the arrival of medical aid. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—Wheat—May, $1.12%; July, $1.11%. On track—No, 1 hard, $1.13@1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11@1.11%; No. 2 Northern, $1.09@ 1.09%; No. 3 Northern, $1.05@1.07. St. Paul Union Stock Yards, St. Paul, Jan. 13.—Cattle—Good to chofce steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good, $3.25@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $3.75@6.00. Hogse—$4.00@4.15. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.25; good to choice lambs, $6.50@6.85. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, Jan. 13.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.10; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06; May, $1.11%; July, $1.12. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.05. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.14%; May, $1.18%; July, $1.19%. Chizago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan, 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.60@6.35; cows and heifers, $1.30@ 4.60; Texans, $3.10@3.90; calves, $5.50 @8.00; Western steers, $3.70@4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.15. Hogs —Light, $4.00@4.32%; mixed, $4.10@ 4.35; heavy, $4.05@4.35; rough, $4.05 @4.15; pigs, $3.40@4.15. Sheep, $3.50 @5.70; yearlings, $5.00@6.00; lambs, $5.50@7.40. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Wheat—May, $1.04% @1.04%; July, 98%c; Sept., $6%c. Corn—May, 60c; July, 58%c; fept., 58l5c. Oats—May, new, 51%c; old, 53%c; July, new, 45%c; old, 463, @46%c. Pork—Jan., $12.80; May, $13.321. - ‘Butter—Creameries, 20@ 29%c; dairies, 18@26c. Eggs—24@ £6c. Poultry—Turkeys, 8@110; chick- ens, 9%c; springs, 8c. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features ot kid ney trouble is that it is an insid- ious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s: Kid- ney Cure at the first sigh of trouble as it corrects’ irregularities and prevents Bright's ‘disease and dia betes. E. A, Barker. Neander’s “One Work."” Doctors, when they send away a busy man for several weeks of rest, do not consider that to one accustomed to work an enforced rest is both frri- tating and depressing. Neander, the famous church histo- rian, had promised his physician on be- Ing ordered to Carlsbad to drink its famous waters that he would take no books with him except one work, which the doctor with reluctance allowed. On the morning of ‘the historian’s de- parture the doctor, wishing to say goodby to his patient, called at his door and saw a cart laden with heavy follos. “But, dear professor,” sald the phy- sician, with the emphasis of displeas- ure, “you promised me to take no books with you.” “Yes, doctor,” replied the childlike professor, “but you allowed me one work, so I thought I might take the fa- thers with me to Carlsbad.” The ‘“one work” fucluded three or four score volumes. 5, ALL WORW.OUT, WEAK AND DEBILITATED! ———IF 80, YOU HAVE—— CATARRH! ITISIN THE BLOOD THIS IS SURE The market is full of “Catarrh rem- edles” of every conceivable mode of treatment, but there is not a single prescription which attacks and deals directly. with Catarrh through the blood. This is why there are thou- sands and thousands of people who have doctored for years with all kinds of ‘decoctions” who still have Ca- tarrh, many in its worst form, and it is why this insidious disease grad- ually and stealthily creeps upon its victim. HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and- Rheumatic Tonic, in the treatment of catarrh has merit, true merit, as is attested by the best people in all walks of life, who have been successfully treated by this rem- edy after everything else had failed. It is comparatively non-alcoholic, con- taining just enough to prevent it from fomenting and freezing. Thus non- alcoholic, the user takes no chances of contracting any deleterious habit. HY-ZON COMPOUND is pure and free from all poisonous drugs.- This rem- edy will rid your system of catarrh. There is none other to offer in the whole of America. Not another in the vast domain of medicine. This declaration should give you confidence, as it has thousands of other Catarrh sufferers, and lend you that hope of being freed from the ailment, which to you is now a scourge. If you have Catarrh, HY-ZON COMPOUND, will be sure to find it out and expel it from your system. It is especially recommended in Nervous diseases ;- (from any cause), Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, and all those who, from social duties, overwork, worry, or disease, are all run_down, need their nerves toned up, their blood replenished ~and _purified. HY-ZON COMPOUND will give you the full blood count, re-build your Kidneys, pumping out the uri¢ acid from the blood so essentlal to perfect health. il When Marriage Is the Topic. The wedded state is a favorite sub- ject with the epigram makers. From a very old ballad we take this: There was a criminal in a cart A-goin’ to be hanged; Respite to him was granted, And cart and crowd did stand To know if he would marry a wife i Or rather choose to die. | “T'other’s the worst—drive on the cartl” The criminal did reply. More modern is this verse: I would advise a man to pause Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 5, No_ 9777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great 5 Btcm{cxhe takes a tmfe— Hiod, Ctareh g Rheumtic Tovt, pice$xooper ba[l(le.’ e T Our HE Trestment, 3 boties for d3.00— n fact, I see no earthly cause shippéa fa plain boc-—cxpress chars pr No ree sampl . Never shipped C. O. D. > Testimonials never used: Tilustrated Book on Blood Taint “A Demon Tacarmate” free on request, This book explains every. He should not pause for life. tling. Address; HY-ZON REMEDY CO., 3531 Tower Ave., Superior. Wi by WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED ? HY-ZON COMPOUND, Creat Blood, Catarrh and Rheumatic Tonic—Price §z.00. HY.ZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Creaest Remedyo-Frice g0, HY.ZON SANATIVE WASH, for Ulceratiun, Tn madion of he Macous Membranes—Price §z.c0. HY-20N GERM KILLER, for Itching, Burning. Protruding and Bleeding Piles—Rectal Discases—Price 50C, HY-ZON MEDICATED SGAP, a Skin and Complexion Beagtier, the Werld's Famess Groes s toieeres, FOR SALE AT THE OWL DRUG STORE POST GFFICE CORNER CATARRH’S WITHERING TOUCH. ‘Who, by the way, is the author who describes a' second marriage as being “the triumph of hope over experience 2" Samuel Lover's matrimonial epigram Is very apposite: Though matches are all made in heaven, they say, Yet Hymen, who mischief oft hatches, Sometimes deals with the house t'other . side of the way, And there they make Lucifer matches. —Chambers’ Jonrnal. BEMIDJI, MINN Tobacco as a Drug. I know thut many are of the opinion our northern simples are weak, imper- fect, not so well concocted, of such force, as those in southerp parts, not so fit to be used in physic, and wili therefore fetch their drugs afar cff- senna, cassia out of Egypt, rhubarl . - from Barbary, aloes from Socotra, tur. With the growth of Bemidji bith, agaric, mirbolanes, hermodactils . 2 from the East Indies; tobacco from the gOOd. lots are becommg west.—Burton’s .“Anatomy of Meian- scarcer and scarcer. We choly.” " still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. Her Father. “Mrs. Mudgerson seems to be so af fected since her husband succeeded in getting money.” e “Yes, she does appear to be afile ted a little in that way. I heard her refer- ring yesterday to her father, who was & blacksmith, as one ‘who used to be able to make such beautiful designs in wrought iron.’ ”—Chicago Record-Her- ald. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block: Bemidji. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails tocure Eficfi GROVE'S signature is on each box h box of s g S’ G s i i g:y,tnublu. and they will make you righte Owl Drug Store. e | Printing The Pioneer Prirtery Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltrami county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery -~