Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1908, Page 4

It makes you long for dinner time BAKING —best for crisp cookie: some muffins, doughnuts t will melt in your mouth. Anybody can cook v Calumet Baking Powder, Fai with it is almost impossible. It is chemically correct Price Is Moder: Best for flaky pastry, wholesome bread and biscuit best for delicious cakes, tooth- Everything you make well, it will help to make bettew, Lecause it'’s ** best by tesi.” 1if they use makes Pure, Wholesvme Food. POWDER S— hat il ilure and ate SIMPLE EXPLANATION OF THEORY GF OSTEOPATHY | | | | Man Is Learning that Health, Once; Lost, Can Only Be Restored by Natural Means. We are living in a day of reason, ! thought and consideration. Man is learning that an assurance of health | rests in a natural environment, and that health, once lost, can only be restored by natural means. For two thousand years, plodded the highways and byways, and exhausted the man chemical king-| dom searching for that indefinable “something” that would drive dis-| ease from the body; but like the old grandfather who searched “high and‘ low”" for his spectacles that were on | his forehead, this “something” was| found in the body itself; and needs| but to befree and unobstructed to re- store and to preserve health. . This fact forms the foundation of the osteopathic ment. The study kegzins with the won- derful anatomical and physiological provisons with which the living| organisms combat the injurious agencies surrounding them. That many persons remain well, that many ill persons regain health, are facts so common and well known, they do not excite wonder; and yet when we reflect on the innumerable external causes of disease, poisons, unwholesome foods, injuries, germs, social, clematic and temperature changes, etc.,which the living organ- ism must successfully combat in order to remain well—we realize that the maintenance of healthis a marvelous occurrence. When one becomes acquainted with the changes which occur in the bodv when it is the seat of various diseases, such as the recovery from a broken bone, a burn, typhoid | fever, tuberculoses, chronic catarrah, acute Bright’s disease, nervous pros- | tration, etc., it awakens in him a; great admiration of, and wonder at, | nature’s power. The maintenance of health and the recovery from disease are dependent upon certain conditions the fulfilment of which in- variably results in health. Unimpeded nerve force and urob- structed blood are absolutely essen- tial to health. A mechanical disturbance to one or the other may be brought about within the body by pressure! being brought to bear upon the nerves or vessels as they pass be- tween the bones, muscles and liga- ments. The osteapathic treatment of these conditions resolves itself into the locating of these disturbances and! the removal of them by mechani- cal means; then the natural vital forces are freed, normal circulation is restored and health retrieved. Oestopathy is not exclusively a system of mechanical theraputics although mampulation enters very largely into the work, It is a system that includes all methods of healing that have been found trustworthy and scientific. Do not confound osteopathic | practice with any of the methods]| that aim to reach and cure dis- sease through the patient’s mind. Our work is wholly with the body, dealing directly with bones, muscles, nerves and vessels, and bears no relation whatever to Christian science, magnetic healing, mind cure, hypnotism, or any like cult. As many people do not distinguish between our science and these methods, we feel warranted in put- ting special emphasis-on the fact system of treat-| that they are utterly opposed. DR. J. H. ORR, - Schroeder & Schwandt building, Lady assistant. Bemidji, Minn. Phone calls answered day or night from office. Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Smith Waived Examination. Harry Smith, who was charged | with assault in the first degree, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice H. A. Simons, and upon the consent of County Attorney Henry Funkley, Smith was allowed to plead on that date. Smith waived examination and was released on $1500 bail, his bondsmen being J. W. Johnson and Ole Ferguson of Cass Lake. Smith is specifically charged with having attempted to shoot Frank Coppersmith, a brakeman on the M. & I railway, recently, while Smith was on the north-bound passenger train, near Tenstrike. Accounts differ somewhat, but it appears that | Smith had some trouble with Cop- persmith, on the train, and that a gun was pulled from his pocket and discharged at Coppersmith. Smith claims he did not pull the gun, while others who were present state posi- tively that he attempted to shoot Coppersmith and would have suc- ceeded but for the interference of bystanders. M’'DONALD MURDER TRIAL. Sister-in-Law of Murdered Man on the Stand. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Mrs. Archibald Guerin, the wife of the brother of Wenster Guerin, for whose murder Mrs. Dora McDonald is now on trial, was on the witness stand throughout the greater part of the day. Mrs. Cuerin was the young woman of whom, it is claimed by the state, Mrs. McDonald was jealous. Since the murder she has married Archibald Guerin. She testified that Mrs. Mec- Donald had accused her of trying to win Webster Guerin away from her and declared that she could not do it. She also told of threats made by Mrs. McDonald against the man whom she afterwards shot. The cross-examination of Mrs. Guerin was exceedingly severe and several times Judge Brentano inter- fered to protect the witness from what he considered improper questions. On redirect examination Mrs. Guerin described a supper at the home of Richard Baugham, saying that Mrs. McDonald “was loving Webster nearly all the time.” “What do you mean by loving?” asked Assistant State’s Attorney Rit- tenhouse. “She had her arm around him and was kissing him all the time.” DELAY IN WALSH CASE. One of His Attorneys Dead and Two Seriously 11, Chicago, Jan. 29.—The attorneys for John R. Walsh have asked for a post- poncment of the arguments in favor of a new trial for Mr. Walsh, who was recently convicted on a charge of wrongful use of the funds of the Chi- cago National bank. Of the four attorneys who appeared for Mr. Walsh during the recent trial Samuel R. Hamill is dead, William J. Hynes is critically ill and may not re- cover, Edward O. Ritscher is also {ll and John S. Miller is the only omne able to attend to business. Mr. Miller, In asking for a postponement, said that he had been unable personally to do all of the preliminary work and was therefore compelled to ask for an oxtension of time. It is believed thaf Judge Anderson will allow the request of the defendant’s attorneys. WOULD WORK FOR JOHN D. Army of Unemployed Appears at Rockefeller Estate. Tarrytown, N. Y., Jan. 29.—Follow- ing the announcement that John D. Rockefeller had directed the superin- ‘endent of his estate at Pocantico Hills to give work on the estate to the Tarrytown men who are out of employment an army of the unem- ployed, the largest ever seen in this part of the state, marched down on the estate. Many of them were from New York city and other places with- in a short distance. The superintend- ent declined to furnish work for any of the applicants except those who live in Tarrytown or in the immediate vicinity of the estate, saying that it was necessary to take care of them first and that there was not work enough to take care of the unem- ninvad feam-a diatanna 1 DENOUNCED IN HOUSE McGavin of Blineis Condemns In- ternational Marriages. WO PARTICULAR GIRL IN VIEW Refers in General to the “Many ‘Wo- men of This Country Who Are Sac- rificing Their Souls and Honor Upon the Altar of Snobbery and Vice.” ‘Washington, Jan. 26.—International matringes of American heiresses to titled foreigners were denounced on the floor of the house of representa- tives by Mr. McGavin of Illinois, who spoke on the bill of his colleague, Mr. Sabath, to tax all dowries and ‘titled husbands. Mr. McGavin's remarks were made under the license of general debate. At times they provoked laughter and applause on both sides of the chamber. The house, he said, was in commit- tee of the whole on the state of the Unlon, but he wanted to know what the state of the Union was and what | it was coming to “in view of these internatfonal unions between Amer- fcap helresses and alleged nobilities from abroad.” He wondered what the carly pioneers would think and say if from their graves they could look back and see so many of the women of this country “sacrificing their souls and honor upon the altar of snobbery and vice.” He expressly stated that he had reference to no particular American girl, nor had he prejudice against all titled men, but he referred “only to those who have a monocle on their eyes and an idiotic look upon their faces—those who have neither the disposition to do good nor the ability to do harm.” Good Money for Soiled Nobility. Mr. McGavin said the United States triumphantly had referred to the fact that as between it and other nations the balance of trade was in its favor, “but,” he said, “nowhere in the sum- mary can be found a reference to such trade as that in which soiled and frayed nobility is exchanged for a few million American dollars wrung from the lambs of Wall street, with a wo- man thrown in to boot.” Fvery day, he declared, seemed to be a bargain day in New York city, “whether it be for a yard of ribbon or a pound of flesh; whether it be npon the retail counter of Broadway or the auction block of Fifth avenue.” In these days, he said, wealthy American girls traveling abroad when ihey see some remmant of royalty, en- thusiastically exclaim: “Oh, mamma, buy me that.” An interpreter then is secured, a bargain is made, the money is produced and the girl is gone to soon return a sadder but a wiser one. In conclusion Mr. McGavin said: “While I have engaged in some crit- icism of those particular ones who have made a mockery of the most sacred relations of life—of those not satisfied with any o:liier name but ‘Countess Srag? ‘Countess Mac- aroni’—I want to say one word in tribute to those true American women who have spurned the wiles of earls, lords and counts for the love of his majesty—an American citizen.” SIGNED AT WASHINGTON. Franco-American Reciprocity Arrange- ment Completed. ‘Washington, Jan. 29.—Secretary Root and Ambassador Jusserand have signed the Franco-American reci- procity arrangement drawn under sec- tion 3 of the Dingley act. The agreement concedes to France an abatement of 20 per cent in the duties on champagne and sparkling wines imported into America. For its part the French government confirms the minimum tariff rate now accorded to American products. Provision also is made for the appointment of a com- mission of three members on each side to cansider and report upon pos- sible amendments to the existing trade resulations in both France and America to facilitate exchange. It is explained at the state depart- ment that no considerable reductions of French duties on American products are recorded in this new arrangement for the simple reason that America has already been enjoying minimum tariff rates in many cases, solely by special concession of the French gov- ernment. ‘In other words, the Amer- ican exporter was not legally entitled to claim the benefits of these lower duties; they were merely extended as a favor by the French government in anticipation of the reduction on cham- pagne duties and the amelioration of certain custom house regulations and certain provisions of the new Amer- ican pure food-law about to be applied 10 French alimentary products. Monster Suffrage Parade. New York, Jan. 29.—New York wo- men who are interested in obtaining for themselves the right to vote are planning a monster street parade in order to show their strength. The re- cent visit of representatives of the “militant suffragists” of England has created renewed interest among the advocates of equal suffrage in New York. Dr. Reitman Acquitted. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Dr. Benjamin Reitman, who led the march of the “unemployed” last Thursday, was ac- quitted of the charge of disorderly’ conduct preferred against him by the police. REFUSES ALL OTHER OFFERS John Mitcheil Voted Six Months' Pay | by Mine Workers. Indignapolis, Jan. 29.—The conven- tlon of the United Mine Workers of America unanimously voted President Mitchell six months’ pay with all ex- Denses, including medical attendance. Propositions sent to the resolutions committee to employ Mr. Mitchell after his retirement as president April 1 a3 counsel at a salary of $5,000, to place him at the head of a national éducational Loard to work in connec: tion with the national executive board and to levy a per capita tax of from 10 cents to 50 cents were reported un- favorably after Mr. Mitchell had been cousulted and had refused to accept any of them. Mr. Mitchell has an- nounced he intends to take a long vacation to endeavor to recover his health. v Resolutions presented by the social- ists were promptly voted down. They were similar (0 those presented to the convention each year. Asks Lower Freight Rates. Lincoln, Neb.,, Jan. 29.—On behalf of the farmers and shippers of Ne- braska State Senator Sibley has filed a formal complaint against the Bur- lington railway asking that freight rates be reduced 15 per cent. He as- serts that the present tariffs are ex- cessive and he asks the state railway commission to investigate the situa- tion. - CARDINAL RICHARD DEAD. Venerable Archbishop of Paris Expires After Brief lliness. Paris, Jan. 20.—Francois Marie Ben- jamin Richard, cardinal and arch- bishop of Paris, is dead of congestion of the lungs after a short iliness. Cardinal Richard was born at Nan- tes March 1, 1819, and was made a cardinal in 1889. The body of the late cardinal, fol- CARDINAL RICHARD. lowing the old cusiom, will be ex- posed to the public at the arch- bishopric. The funeral services will take place at the Notre Dame cathe- dral on Saturday. A message of condolence from Pres: ident Fallieres has been received at the archbishopric. CAPITOL GRAFT TRIAL. Prosecution Lays the Foundation of Its Case. Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 20.—The sec- ond day of the trial of the state cap- itol cases, in which Contractor John H. Sanderson, former Auditor General William = F. Snyder, former State Treasurer \William L. Mathues and James M. Shumaker, former superin- tendent of grounds and buildings, are accensed of conspiracy to defraud the state, was devoted by the common- wealth to laying the foundation of its case. Official records were put in evi- dence showing the election, appoint- ment and confirmation of various state officers who served during the con- struction and equipment of the ecap- itol. The minutes of the meefings of the board of grounds and buildings at which Sanderson was given the con- tract for the capitol furnishings and Joseph M. Huston was appointed archi- tect for the hoard wete also offered in evidence. In his opening speech to the jury James Scarlet outlined the charge against the defendants and said the commonwealth expected to prove that they had conspired to cheat and de- fraud the state. He said there was evidence at hand to show that this fraud had been deliberate and that the plea of “mistake” on the part of the defendants could not be.sustained. PARADE OF UNEMPLOYED. Two Thousand Men Appeal for Work to Mayor of Detroit. Detreit, Mich., Jan. 29.—Alter hold- ing a meeting at which resolutions were adopted asking Mayor Thomp- son to find work for them about 2,600 unemployed workmen marched from Arbiter hall to the city ball and their leaders prezented the resolutions to the mayor. He told the leaders that he would urge the council to under- take some munuicipal work to give employment to the men and would also try to induce private employers to increase their forces. The'leaders told the men, who had patiently and quietly waifed in front of the city hall, the result of the conference and they dispersed immediatel DOG SAVES SEVERAL LIVES Animal Dies in Flames After Aroys- ing His Master. Great Barrington, Mass., Jan. 20.—A pet dog jumping upon the bed of John E. Pell awakened the man bavely in’ time for him to escape from his burn- ing home, together with his scn and two servants. Robert Clark, a guest, was rescued after he had nearly been overcome by smoke by Mr. Pell, who had to‘crawl over the roof to reach a window in Mr. Clark’s room, approach within the house having been cut off. “The house, valued at $7,000, and Mr. Pell's furniture and a collection of curios vazlued at $15,000 were de- stroyed. The dog which aroused his master perished. Train Goes Down Embankment. Stafford, Conn., Jan. 20.—Eight per- sons were more or less injured, but none, it is said, seriously, in the wreck just north of here of the northbound local passenger train from New Lon- don for Brattleboro over the Central Vermont railroad. The tender of the locomotive, mail car, combination bag- gage car 2nd smoker and the passen- ger coach, making up the train, left the tracks and plunged down a ten- foot embankment. . & <] ALL THE EVIDENCE IN Thaw Case Completed So Far as Testimony Is Concerned. JEROME SPRINGS SURPRISE Prosecuting Attorney Calls No Ex- perts to Combat the Testimany of the Defense Regarding the Insanity | '_- of the Defendant. New York, Jan. 29.—The Thaw case is completed, as far as the introduc- tion of evidence is concerned. The prosecution’s rebuttal was unexpected- ly brief, District Attorney Jerome causing distinet surprise by announc- Ing that he would call no expert wit- g nesses to rebut the testimony of the alienists introduced. by the defense. it was said he would rely upon argu- ing that a competent case of legal in- sanity had not been made out. His move also praveuts the defense from calling the state’s experts of last year in sur-rebutial to question them as to their dcclarations before the Ilunacy commission that Thaw was an inecur- ahle paranoic and likely to do violence if allowed to go free. The proceedings were materially speeded by an agreement of counsel to read to the jury the testimony of Abra- ham H. Hummel coacerning the affi- davit Evelyn Nesbit is said to have signed in 1903 charging -cruelties against Harry Thaw as given at the last triel. This arrangement obviated the necessily of holding court on Blackwells island, where Hummel is serving a sentence. In reiurn for the concession by the defense Mr. Jerome allowed the will of the defendant to o in evidence. The festament had been held up for want of proof as to its custody. The willssets apart a sum of $50,000 for purposes of investigation in case the mal:er should die a violent or sus- picious death. The prosecution brought several wit- nesses forward to say Thaw seemed rational the night of the tragedy. The prosecutioh and defense will occupy a day each in summing up and Judge Dowling will take part of an- other day in delivering his charge to the jury. Warner Miller Is Bankrupt. New Yorlk, Jan. 29.—Former United States Senator Warner Miller has made an znment for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. Miller is largely interested in gold and copper mining in the United States and British Co- lumbia, being an ofiicer or director of several mining T..c Hat Scale. A fifty dollar bat is a conceit. A thirty dollar hat is a confection. A two dollar hat Is a sin and a shame and a perfect justification for going home to mother.—Pittsbura Post. KIDHEYS ARE FIRST TO WEAR OUT WITH AGE Says Few Persons Know What to do When Kidneys are Weak & and Sick. The great majority of men and women at the age of 50 years begin to feel the first signs of advancing age in some form of kidney trouble and bladder weakness. Few are entire free from that torturous dis- ease, rheumatism, which is not a disease in itself, but a symptom of deranged function of the kidneys which have becoms clogged and sluggish, failing 1n their duty of sifting and straining the poisonous waste matter, uric acid, etc., from the blood, permitting it to remain and decompose, settling about the joints and muscles, causing intense pain and suffering. The bladder, however, causes the old folks the most annoyance, es- pecially at nights and _early morn- ing. A noted authority in a recent article stated that he has wonderful success with the old-time ‘“‘vege- table treatment. He states: “‘Of the sixteen cases of bladder trouble and rheumatism which have been treated with this treatment only one very complicated case failed | to fully yield to its remarkable influence. It is the most harmless treatment I have ever found to clean the system of rheumatic poi- sons; remove irritation of the blad- der and relieve urinary difficulties of the old people. It is a true vitalizing tonic to the entire kid- ney and urinary structure, reinvig- orating the entire system.” What he terms ‘“old vegetable treatment”’ consists of the following simple prescription, the ingredients which can be obtained from any good pharmacy at small cost: Com- pound Kargon, one ounce, Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. -Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and upon going to bed, also drink plenty of water. This prescription, though simple, is always effective in the diseases and afflictions of the kidneys and bladder. «demand for stronger beverages. filled hand engraved case, A Written Guaraute Near the Lake. 17 fine Ruby and Saffire Jewels in gold settings, Com- ponsating Balance, Patent Micrometric Regolator, Breque Hair Spring hardened and Tempered in form, Double Surk Dial—made to me:t the demand for a geutleman’s high grade watc. Complete, fitted in a 20 year gold only $13.25. This watch is made expressly for us by one of the largest and best watch factories in America—and is equal to any $20.00 watch on the market. e with Each Watch Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store DN EMIGRATION GQUESTION Japanese Foreign Minister Replies to Interpeliations. Tokio, Jan pellations in diet Foreign Mir shi spoke at les the f policy of the government, including the negotiations with America and | ©Canada. He announced that question had heen de and read the Rodolplie' 1. ister of I agreed to res ada witkin re: that a memo defined shat able limiis, but had not conceded any rights nor had the Canadian | Viscount 1t was the du he ce ! ment ‘to ce: the interests of Japanese subjects resident countries by preven a further es odus of their counirymen, whic might he prejudicial te those already residing abroad, and the restrictions therefore would be extremely rigid. Good humored throughout Viscount | Hayashi raised considerable la\lghterl i in ot} by his ready responses to the opposi tion. which did not develop any spe- cial antagonism to the government's policy concerning emigration. TO FI2UT PROH:BITION. : Brewers Take Steps to Form National Organization. 1 New York, Jan. 29.—An organized movement against the wave of pro- hibition whick is spreading over the onntry is now being made in New York and elsewhere. The brewers and dealers in brewers’ supplies and machinery dre behind the movement and are organizing associations throughout the country the object of which will be to fight the prohibition movement, The organization in New York is known as the Manufacturers and Dealers’ club of Greater New York and circular’s have been sent to ! jobbing firms and men in the finan- cial district in an effort to extend the membership throughcut the business world. It is proposed, as soon as the local organizations are well under way throughout the country, to organize them into a rational organization. It ‘Is said that large numbers of business men are jeining the local organiza- tion. In this connection attention is | called to a recently published state-| ment of the Distillers’ Securities cor- | poration to the effect that while the prehibition movement lessens the con- sumption of beer it has had at the same time the effect of increasing the DECISION AGAINST FORAKER Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Primary Election Law. Columbus, 0., Jan. 29.—The su- preme court has affirmed the decisions of the common pleas court of Franklin | and Allen. counties in the two cases | brought to test the validity of the Bronson primary election law. The substance of this is that the coun'! holds the law to be valid. | The cases are not to be reported, nor does the court state in announcing its decision the ground upon which the decision is based. 3 It has been presumed that attorneys supposed to represent Senator Foraker Wwill carry the question now to the federal courts upon the questions | raised by Prosecutor Welty of Allen | county, but the attorneys for that side of the case declined to state whether that would be done or not. | Prosecutor Welty said in the clerk’s office after the decision was rendered that he proposed to carry the .case to the supreme court of the United States at once and had secured from the courts the right to prepare the entry jn the case with that end in view. The decision makes the call for state primaries on Feb. 11 regular. | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. :LP WANT 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 Recrnit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Porter wanted at Brink- man hotel. FOR SALE. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. SCELLANEOUS. B VST PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t0 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian, Can it be true that burglars and fire have nothing to fear in your home— Wife, children’ and valuable preperty to protect and no North- western telephone? “Use the Northwestern” ! i ! NOrthwes:ern | Tolephione Exchange Gompany Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer