Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1908, Page 2

Danger in a Cold Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recovered from them without troatmont of any kind, do not for a moment Imagina that colds are not dangerous. Not only pueus monta. but also the Infectious disenses such as diphtherta and scarlet fover start with a cold. The cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs ot these diseases. Take our advice—cure your cold while you can. Chamberfain’s Cough Remedy by its remarkablo cures of colds hus become a staple artlele of trado and commorce. Itls prompt; it is offectual; it is roliuble, Try it Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR I A. G. RUTLEDGE, Business Manager Managing Editor Wntered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minr., a3 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM PRIEST IS MURDERED Tragedy Without Parallel in His« tory Enacted at Denver. ASSASSINATED ON THE ALTAR Italian Anarchist Kills Servant of the Church Who Had Just Adminis- tered the Sacrament to Him—Vic- tim a Stranger *o the Murderer. Denver, Feb. 2i—Members of the Catholic priesthood in this city de- clare there is no record in the history of the church of a tragedy to parallel that of the killing of Father Leo Hein- richs while administering the sacra- ment to Guiseppe Guarnaccio at the altar of St. Elizabeth’s church here. Never before has a servant of the church been summoned from the per- formance of his duties in so tragic and dramatic a manner. Kneeling at the altar rail between two women Guarnaccio pressed the muzzle of a revolver against the body of the priest, after receilving from him the consecrated wafer, and shot the priest through the heart. Exclalming “My God, my God,” Father Leo fell prone in front of the altar and died without uttering another word. With an in- articulate scream the assassin sprang into the aisle and, waving the pistol about his head, dashed to the church door. For a moment the hundred or more people in the church were dazed. Then 4 Woman shrieked and the congrega- tlon became panic stricken. Some women fainted and many became hys- terfoal. Several men rushed to the aid of the priest and others started in pursuit of the murderer. Attempts to Kill Policeman. Patrolman Daniel Cronin overtook the fleeing Italian on the steps. Guar- macclo attempted to shoot the police- man and he was overpowered only after a desperate fight in which sev- eral men had come to the assistance of the-officer. Quarnaccio was placed in solitary oonflnement at the city jail. He ad- mitted to a policeman who inter- viewed him that the priest whom he had killed was a stranger to him and in explanation of his crime said he had a grudge against all priests be- - cause they are aghinst the working- men. He said he is a native of Sicily, fifty-six years old. He became a so- clalist. and anarchist at thirty-five years of age. He Is a shoemaker. He came to America two years ago and has since been teaching anarchy, working but little at his trade. He lived before coming to Denver in Pat- erson, N. J,, in mill towns of Massa- chusetts and in Chicago. He came to Denver two weeks before Christmas. The statements of Guarnaccio that he 18 an anarchist are borne out by letters and pamphlets taken from him. Among his effects was a printed Mst of the murders of the world’s tulers from the assassination of Czar Paul of Russia in 1801 down to the recent killing of the king of Portugal @ few weeks ago. He also had many pages of anarchistic literature in his own handwriting and on printed slips. IN ASYLUM ONLY TWO DAYS Patient Believed to Be Dying From Brutal Treatment. Jacksonville, Ill,, Feb. 2).—A crim- ipal charge will be brought against three attendants employed at the Illi- nois hospital for the insane in this elty, who are alleged to have brutally beaten William Menezes, a patient, fitty-four years old, who is thought to be dying as the result of outrageous treatment at the asylum. Relatives of the victim have taken steps to- ward this end. Whether the charge shall be one of murder or assault de- pends on the outcome of Menezes’ in- jurles. Members of the legislative asylum committee, who are making a preliminary investigation, plan drastic action. As a result of his injuries Menezes, who was at the institution only two days, is paralyzed and has lost the faculty of speech. FIFTY-TWO HOURS IN WELL Nebraska Man Saved by Persistent Efforts of His Dog. Louisville, Neb., Feb. 25—Byron McNeally, after fifty-two hours in an old well, was saved by the persistence of his dog. While hunting rabbits MoNeally dropped through the brush oovering of a disused well, ninety fee' deep. The dog’s antics finally attract- od attention, after a fruitless search, and the animal was followed to the abandoned well and McNeally was found_at the bottom. Barring infec- tion, due to the presence of dead rab- bits, he will recover. 2 School Officials in Conference. Washington, Feb. ?.—A conference of the chief school officers of the states and territories with the United States bureau of education was held here. “Methods of Mutual Help™ were discussed by Edward C. Elliott, professor in the University of Wis- consin, and others. Three Persons Seriously Burned. Pittsburg, Feb. 2¢.—Three persons werae serlously burned and twenty oth- || ers fled to the street in their night clothes when an oil lamp in the home of John Gishick, a foreigner, exploded, setting fire to the house. EIGHTY PER CENT OF CURES Successful Treatment of Tuberculosis at Boston. Boston, Feb. 2.—The records of the past thirty months in the class system of treatment of tuberculosis, conducted under the auspices of the Emmanuel church of Boston, haye just been compiled and they show 80 per cent of cures. The church, whica conducts a number of departments of welfare work in the poorer sections of Boston, arranged about three years ago with the out patient department of the Massachuseils general hos- pital to take up the treatment of con- sumption under the so-called class system and has enrolled for thirty months about 100 patients, according to the sanitarium rules, which con sist mainly of fr ir, proper food and such medicines as are essential, Seven ve per cent of the cases were of incipient tuberculosis and the remainder advarced caces. Dr. Joseph H. Pratt, the physician in charge, now announces that about 8) per ceat of the patien e fully cured, these including a fair proportion of the ad- vanced cases. The cost to tha church of {hese cures was about $120 a pa- tient. ITALIAN Sitting as SENATE LOCKED UP igh Court in Case of For- mer Minister. Rome, Feb. 2 —Over 100 senators, composing ihe high court which is judging the case of Nunzio Nazi, the former minisier of public instruction, who is charged with embezzlement from the state treasury, have been locked up for twelve hours in the Palazzo Madama, the meeling place of the senate. The palazzo has been cleared of a'l clerks and servants ex- cepting those strictly indispensable to the deliberations of the senatcrs. The members of the court are being kept in the strictest icolation and will not be allowed to leave until they have agreed upon a senfence. The authorilies have taken steps to preserve orider in Sicily, where the popular feeling over this trial ‘runs high. The court finally reached a decision sentencing Nasi to imprisonment for sleven months and twenty days. Fur- thermore Nasi is inlerdicted from holding public office for four years and two months. His secretary, Sig- nor Lombardo, was acquitted for lsck | of evidence. Attempt to Sink Submarine. Bridgepert, Conn., Feb. 25.—Simon Lake, president of the ILake Torpedo Boat company, has given out the fol- lowing statement: “An attempt has been made (o sink the submarine tor- pedo boat Lake. Sea water was let into the interior of the boat by open- Ing four valves. Her condition was discovered before she had entirely sunk. The loss is $22,600 to her storage batleries, which were dam- aged by salt water that flooded the battery dec ARE YOU WRETGHED IN BAD WEATHER? Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kept Many Bemidji People Well. Many Bemidji people find that bad weather brings on a dull pain in the back, or rheumatic aching, neuralgia, nervousness, irritability and weakness. If, when you get wet or take cold, it ‘‘settles on the kidneys,” and there is a shivery, chilly sensation in the back, it shows kidney weakness,” which is often the beginning of disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills should be used persistently until' the chilly feeling is gone, and the flow of urine is natural. Doan’s Kidney Pills have saved Bemidji people much suffering. Mrs, L. Kane, living at 615 Fourth St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I had been a sufferer from kid- ney complaint for a number of years, Doan’s Kidney Pills have given me the greatest relief and I am willing to have my name used as | I am confident anyone using them will receive great benefit. My trouble seemed to be of a dropsical nature and I suffered much from rheumatic pains. My system seemed to be filled with uric acid and I felt very miserable indeed. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store, used them carefully as directed and derived great benefit.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Remember the.name—Doan’s— and take no other, and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder— So does France injurious. someness of the food. So does Germany has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum- bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as To protect yourself against alum, - when ordering baking powder, Say plainly~ ROYAL Fowoer and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Gra Cream of Tartar, It adds to the digestibility and whog The sale of alum foods May End Shipbuilders’ Strike. London, Feb. 25.—A provisional agreement looking to the ending of the shipbuilding' and allied engineers’ strike along the Tyne was reached in this city. At a meeting of representa- tives of the employers and of the labor leaders terms for a settlement of the difiiculty were provisionally accepted, both sides promising to recommend the acceptance of the find- ings to their respective bodies. Three Children Burned to Death. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 2i—Three chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, the eldest four years old, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their It is sup- posed the fire was started by explo- slon of a gasoline stove while Mrs. Davis was calling upon a sick neigh- home in Santa Rosa, N. M. bor. List of REAL PROPERTY —FOR THE— County of Beltrami On Which_Taxes Remain Delinquent on the First Monday in January, 1908, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami,—ss. District Court 15th Ju- dicial District. The State of Minnesota, to all persons, companies, or corporations who have or claim any estate, right, title, or in- terest in, claim to, or lien upon, any of the several parcéls of land described |V in the list hereto attached: The list of taxes and penalties on real property for the County of Beltrami, re- maining delinquent on' the first Monday J in January, 1908, has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of said County of which that hereto at- tached is a copy. Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby required to file in_the office of said clerk, on or before the twentieth day after the publication of ‘this notice and list, your answer in writing, setting forth. any objection or defense you may have to the taxes, or any part thereof, upon any parcel of land described in said list in, to, or on which you have or claim any estate, right, title, interest, claim or lien and, in defavlt thereof, judsment will be entered against_such parcel of land for the taxes on_ said list appearing against it, and for all penalhes. interest, and_costs. gned.) F. W. RHODA, Clerk of the District Court of the County of Beltrami. (Seal.) A List of Real Property for the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on Which Taxes Remain Delinquent on the First Monday in Jan- uary, A, D..1%08. TOWN OF MOOSE LAKE. Township 147, Range 30. - Zotal Name of ~ Subdivision ax and Owner. of Section. Section. Peganty cfs. W. C. Yawkey, ne % of . , SW % .4 5.98, Unknown s 4 5.29 Reed & Rodwell, ne % sw 3 7 4.19 Reed & Rodwell, iot §.... 7 5.81 Reed & Rodwell, lot 5... 7 5.81 Reed & Rodwell, se % of 4.24 ne 6.38 P. B. 3 444 P. B; Parker, se¥ o 2.81 P B. ‘Parker, 1ot 4 4.20 Reed & Rodwell, ne ne % 4.88 do nw % of ne 4.88 do sw % of ne 4.88 do me % of nw 4.82 do ot 1 5.93 do lot 2 4120 do se % 2.81 do ot 6 5.93 do ot 8 5.93 TOW RCH. Township 143, Range 30. Total Name of Subdivision Tax and Owner. of Section. _Sectlon. Fenalty. ¥ s A. R. Henderson, ne % of Woveadiz A 25.21 1 25.21 1 32165 il 32.65 5 7.04 -5 7.48 5 6.61 5 6.61 [ 661 6 9.9 8.1 4.3 6.8 4.9 5.0 > 1.9 § 3 4.6 do ne % ‘of nw ¥..21 4.7 do nwi of nw¥ . 4.7 H. E. Reed & T. T. R 4.40 S. W. Ellis, nw % of ne % 29 TOWN OF SUMMIT. Township 149, Range 30. Name of Subdivision Owner. of Section. Section. C. Benton, lot 2 ... do swi%' of ne W. E. Lowe, ssi of n nel, of swij 3. McDougald. sW% C. Benton, nwif of sef . J. Christopherson, ne% of selh .. do swl of sel. do se¥ of se¥ . W. B. Hill, sw% of ney less R of way.. do sel% of nwi; lesy right of way . H. Allen, lot 2. c Allen, lot 3 L. M. Dinniddle sely of sel less R. of L. P. Friend, lot 1, J. 8. Pillsbury, lot sA A. Anderson, swl% of ne% do self of nwl/. less QO B PN MR HREe J. Sherberg swi; of se%. Beltrami Ceda.r & Land Co., sel of sel 3. 'W. Langiard, swi of 13 6 6 8 8 8 do 14 of sely § 8 9 9 10 0 do e of mwii 1 B Warren, et al. se% of Il myerton. sw% of meti. u do mel of nwi4 do nw¥ of nW’/‘ do sel% of nwi. Everten, Warren, et 5 nel% of swi o do A. P. White, ne% 0! ne¥% 12 dn sel, of ney .. J. M. McDougald, ne% Df se se% of sw J. E Brooks, set of noil 15 do swi' of nwi do ne% of swi. do nwi4 of swi do swi of swi do se¥% of swii. do ne% of se¥% do nwi of sel swi “of sel o ¥ Smith Lbr. Co., self, 15 w. B, Hil awih ot nw% 7 do “swik of nwi.... 1T A. Bowman, lot 4 1 H. Berg, ni of nwil! do nw¥% of nwi do sw% of nwk% do se¥ of nwii .... 55 Smich, swwil of wwii 21 F. Brooks, sel of nw¥ 22 flo of sWw¥% .... 22 Sm(&l Lbr (;/:) ., DW £ T. D. C. 36 E erght sely u{ neij 24 C. D, Harris, ‘nel4 of swii 24 4 Smitn L= Cosineid £ of ‘seli ... ‘Everton, Warren, ‘et swi of nel do. sel% of nwi . A. Pilsbury, swy W. B. nm. nei, of seif do se% of T. Thompson, nwit do sel4 of EEM%.‘... 31 do nw% otsw cees 82 F. P, Sheldon, se%orsw% 82 Everton, Warren, et al, nwi4 of sel 32 Fr P Sheldz‘l’\, 8w of se 82 Wi ‘Wm. OBrlen, ne% an% 36 do nw% of nwi . TOWN OF H.ORNET. Township 150, Range 80. o Nameof Subdivision Owner, of Section, A, Bullunce nwi of sw 8 do sw¥% of swi i selk of nwWi..... W. B. Murray. sel4 of e% G. A, P]llsbury. sel of 13 se &5 Mpls Cedar Lbr. .19 do se% ot seif . . 19 do sw} of swi .... 20 do sel4 of sw¥% .... 20 J. W. Thompson, swi of nw % .22 do nw¥% of . 22 alvtom S38& Section. e do nwi of ney 23 do swi of nel%..... 23 Mpls Cedar Lbr. hall, swl of n Thlef Rivu‘ Falls Lbr. Co. of geld.... st, Hilatre éb e se it s % exc. T. S. of nw % 65.70 nwi ‘of ‘i 65.70 Funkley sely of nwi swl% of neli. Wheeler, nw% of Unknown, sel of ney.. 26 5.80 M. smon Wik of nw &8 Viclor Johnson, se Pllhburry Bros % of ‘s C. A.”Smith Lbr. Co. A £ Pine Trec%lzbr Co., lot 3 1 E: Pillsbury, swi% of ne % . 0 sel of m . Smith Lbr. Cq lots Tt 26 5.80 28 8.36 28 7,52 28 9.36 28 10.02 1% of W % 29 8.18 ne% 01 ne¥. 30 5.45 do lot 30 8.22 30 2.05 J. M. Hugh, ne¥% of ne% 32 20.13 J. M. Hugh, nw¥% of nel; 32 11.61 4 | C. Inghert, nel of nwi. 34 22.21 D.'W. Maness, nwi ‘of 48.67 62.29 sel of swi % of se¥%... TOWN OF FOURTH DISTRICT. Township 151, Range 31. o Subdlvision of Section. Section. swh of R e SIS conana annooe o G aos e For Nervous, Over-worked and “Run Down” Women Women in an exhausted, nervous state, due to over-work, continuous social functions or a general “run down” condition of health, often wonder why tonics and emulsions fail to benefit them. The reason is plain. Tonics and emulsions are good in their place, but they cannot build up the body until the #ezves have been toned and quieted. There’s only one remedy that can restore health to women in this ex- hausted, nervous condition, because it acts directly upon the nerves. Americanitis Elixir is the only remedy of its kind in existence. specific for the peculiar exhausted nervdus conditions resulting from the continuous rush and tension under which Americans live. fills an important gap in the line of medicines. Rexall Americanitis supplies to the body just those elements which Nature cannot supply in sufficient quantities to meet the unnatural drain upon the nervous system. Phosphorus in soluble form is the basis of this splendid nerve food. Thousands of women have been saved from nervous prostration by the prompt use of Rexall Americanitis. To all conditions of nervous derange- ment, exhaustion and debility it brings permanent relief. Pioneer Advertising We Court Investigation BEMIDJI PIONEER. 75 Cents Per Bottle BARKER’S DRUG STORE The . fieoo:u Store Reaches the People. Advertisements printed in the Bemidji Pioneer are read by more people than if published in any other three news- papers combined printed in Beltrami county. The Pioneer has three times the circulation of any Beltrami county competitor, and contains more local, county and state news, hence our adver- tising space brings larger returns. As its name implies, it’s a This remedy The Story of combination makes RExALL “king of aly - We have proven timeand timeagain that Rexall Reme- ¥ expe: travelled all over the world in search of extraordinary remedies. When- ever he heard of a wonderful cure of any nature he did notrest until he per- sonally could see the effect of the prescription used. ‘Where he found the remedy perfect he purchased the pre- scription, but it was never used asa Rex- all remedy until the oroperties had been thoroughly ~ anal- yzed by the chem- ists and physicians of the United Drug Company.