Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1908, Page 3

BT PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . FRANK A JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJL - MINN2 D. H. FISK ney and Counsellor at Law Attor Dtiice ovor Post Ofico E. E McDonald Y AT LAW uo-l‘a‘u’.rgn‘:R NEme-: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore ician and Surgeon Physomw Piles Block A. SHANNON, M. D. t¢ian and Surgeon - Bloek ¢ In Mayo Ree: Phone 397 R?D, M. D. Phone No. 51 Ho. oneNo. 351 Dr. . :on Phy. Office over Firsy Office Phone 3u DEN» DR. J.T. "ZF' < Dentist rst Natlos Bank Bu 1d’g. Telepho. VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltr: Phone 40. Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. g’l:g;:dl‘?;flfi. * | 618 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? 1t so write to A.G.LE VASSEUR tor plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates A.G.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, Minn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Schoel Days Dumb Animal Sagacity [llustrated Song Down Where the Sv River Flows Castle and F The Hypnot v Hay 4 InSketr ad P dee A7 .6 Cents < FRASER dquarters for 4os, Organs, Stmze. and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines Agents for CAMPFIELD’S SCIENTIFIC MUSIC TABLE for teaching the scien- tific points of music, including Harmony, Composition, Modula-~ tion and Transposition. Simplest device ever invented for teaching chords, both major and minor. Piano Tuning Sewing Machine Repairing Bisiar & Fraser 311 Minnesota Ave, BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 310 Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your Ldoor every evening Only 40c per Month AL LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. Mrs. B. Scanlon of Minneapolis was a over-Sunday visitor in the city. E. H. Jerrard returned this morn- ing from a business trip to Inter- national Falls. Miss June Hyatt of Fowlds spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting friends. M. A. Benzie of Elk River was among the commercial travelers who Sundayed in the city at the Markham. Alexander Tosmark of Warroad was among the out-of-town visitors who were stopping in the city to- day. Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned this morning from an official trip to Baudette and other points in that vicinity. William Tryon came down this morning from his home at Turtle River and spent several hours in the city looking after business matters. G. E. Crocker, manager for the Grand Forks Lumber company, re- turned this morring from a visit to the camps of his company at Kelli- her. The moat delicate pastry, deli- cious biscuit and dainty cakes can be made with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder. It gives satisfaction al- ways. Frank Robhrer, the popular village recorder of Turtle River, was trans- acting business in the city today, having come down from his home this morning. r " Souvenir Envelopes ~tising the dates for Aji Bible Confer- Pioneer office at returned this ' ver-Sunday visit wit ¢ rtle River. Mrs, Ha :companied her hu: s remaind for a fev al visit, 3, comedy sketch 3rinkman Family Y ©'. w~zek. They are con- ce best in this line on th t fail to see them while here. Complete change of film tonight. Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake came over from his home yesterday and held Episcopal services in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. The archdeacon is much pleased with the flattering reception given him by the members of his congregation in this city. A. Gilmour, 'who is head phar- macist at -=4'm'el of A. O’Kelli y came down s morn- ing a the city ¥ 4ess matters. «kduck is the sthe line of the irs. C. M. Bacon left ug for the Pacific coast, <y will spend the balance of ater. It is their intention to the principal points of interest Jng the coast and they expect to return in the early summer much recuperated from the ennui, with which they have been afflicted as a result of the winter weather in these parts. e R. C. and Ed. Thompson, A. Oliver, A. Hale, R. W. Schultz and C. O. Carlson of Fau Claire, Wis., formed a party of “Badger state” residents who have spent the last three or four days in the city looking over the surrounding country with a view to purchasing some farm lands. They were much pleased with the outlook here and will probably invest. Judge Marshall A. Spooner came home Saturday afternoon from Grand Rapids, where he has been holding a term of court for Itasca county. Most of the time of the court for the latter part of the week ‘was taken up with the consideration of a divorce case which was rich, rare and racey in the extreme, and the manner in which the family “skeleton” was raked from the closet and paraded to the view of an expectant crowd was exceedingly nauseating. The case was finally concluded, to the intense relief of the judge. A case from Deer River, involving a lien on the Mor- risy hotel property at that place, is now being considered by the court. That this is an important case is shown by the fact that no less than seven attorneys are engaged in the prosecution and defense of the case. The judge left this noon for Grand Rapids and expects to con- clude the term by Thursday of this week. Three hundred carnations at Lake Park Green house. $1.00 per dozen. Phone orders delivered. The Swedish Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs, P. Bodine Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at Mill Park. Ingvold Johnson left this morning for an extended visit with relatives in Norway. He expects to be absent about a year, J. J. Cameron, court stenographer for Judge Spooner, left this morn- ing for Grand Rapids to officiate as reporter at the term of court be- ing held there. 3 Peter Engh, who has been laid up during the pastten days through spraining his ankle, is able to be out again, although he is compelled to use crutches. Pete will be all right again in a couple of weeks. A. Clavin returned Saturday even- ing from Madison, Wis.,, where - he had been to visit his aunt, who is very ill. The lady referred to is 84 years old and when Mr. Clavin left she had greatly improved' from her illness. Grant McClure, head filer at the sawmill plant of the Crookston Lum- ber company, has returned from his home at Milacca. Mr. McClure will now oversee the work of getting the saws into shape for the commence- ment of the season’s sawing at the mill. . Grand Rapids Independent: “Hank” Logan, who has been doing missionery work among the lumber jacks of the Bemidji territory for the hospitals of the Benedictine sisters was a visitor here this week, Mr. Logan went over to Hibbing and other range towns Tuesday where he is renewing acquaintances. D. W. Carter, postmaster at Quir- ing, came down this morning from his home. He was accompanied by his son, F. A. Carter,and his son-in- law, William Proctor, of Portland,N. D. The latter two gentlemen are returning to Portland after having visited at Quiring where they attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Carter. M. F. Willson (Bill) came in last night from Crookston, where he spent Sunday with a party of friends. He said that business at Crookston is rather on the standstill at pres- ent, which is usually the case at this time of the year in the Red River Valley. Mr. Willson will leave tonight for Shevlin, beginning his regular weekly visit among the mer- chants for a packing company which he represents. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams of Bagley high school passed through the citv on Sunday morn- ings’ train returning to Bagley, after having played two games at Cass Lake against the girls’ and boys’ high school teams of that place. We did not get the exact scores,but the Bagley team won both games. The girls’ game was a very close one, but the game between the boys’ teams was Bagley all the way through. Claude Breneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Beneman, lies at -St. Anthonv’s hospital in a critical condit /s aresult of an attack of app '« icitis. Claude had sub- mitted an operation for relief from ap pendicities but apparently attempted to get out before he had entirely recovered from the effects of the surgeon’s knife. His many friends, and also those of his parents, sincerely hope that his life will be spared as he is one of the most popu- lar and one of the best young men in the entire city. An over-heated stovepipe in Hak- kerup studio caused a fire this fore- noon which called out the fire departmeut, although but little dam- age was done by the flames. It appears that the fire got its start back of a stairway between the Hakkerup studio and Stewart’s con- fectionery and had it not been dis- covered and promptly extinguished by the firemen it undoubtedly would have caused a big loss as all of the buildings in that vicinity are frame and very inflamable. The damage as a result of the fire was mostly caused by water and does not amount to much. Time to Get Busy. “But life has no bright side!” walled the pessimist. “Then get busy and polish up the { dark side,” rejoined the optimist.—Chi- cago News. One of the most rare kinds of cour- age Is the courage to wait.—8t. Louls G'~be-Democrat. L 3 ; 2 Never a One Day President. The periodic assertion is made that on Sunday, March 4, 1849, Senator Da- vid Rice Atchison of Missouri, who was then president pro tem. of the senate, was president of the United States ‘“virtually.” He never was. “virtually” or otherwise. In 1793 congress enacted that in event of no president or vice president being ready to succeed the first office should devolve on the president of the senate and next on to the speaker of the house. The succession changed in 1886. Now, Zachary Tajy lor and Millard Fillmore were in Wash- ington on March 4, 1849. It being Sun- day, they permitted an interregnum to follow until the next day. Mr. Atchl- son took no oath as president, and without taking such he could not ex- ercise the office. Mr. Taylor could have taken the oath at any second subsequent to noon on March 4. No pompous Inauguration is demanded. The chief justice need not administer the oath. Arthur took it In New York before Judge Brady at 2 a. m. and Mr. Roosevelt in Buffalo before United States Judge Hazel. The “virtually” of Mr. Atchison Is visionary unless by some bolt from the blue the elected officials had been re- moved.—Pittsburg Post. Glory Everywhere. A Methodist minister was much an- noyed by one of his hearers frequently shouting out during the preaching, “Glory!” “Praise the Lord!” and the lke. Though often reproved, the hap- py member persisted in expressing himself. One day the minister invited him to tea and, to take his mind from thoughts of praise, handed him a scl- entific book, full of dry facts and fig: ures, to pass the time before tea. Presently the minister was startled by a sudden outburst of “Glory!” “Halleluiah!” and “Praise the Lord!” “What is the matter, man?”’ asked the minister. “Why, this book says the sea is five miles deep?” “Well, what of that?” “Why, the Bible says my sins have been cast Into the depths of the sea, and if it is that deep I need not be afrald of their ever coming up again. Glory!” The minister gave up hopes of re- forming him. A Daring Escape. The annals of Sing Sing are full of daring escapes. A typical case was that of Pallister and Rohlf, two con- victed murderers. By frequent appeals they had headed off the day of their execution, and at length decided on escape at any cost—even that of life itself. " Late one night Pallister called for a drink of milk, and as the official on duty opened the cell door to give it him he was seized, dragged in and overpowered. The desperado then locked the officer in the cell and, after securing his keys, released his com-|d rade Rohlf, when they in turn over- came and disarmed the second night watchman. This done, they offered re- lease to three more prisoners with whom they had made friends. These declined the doubtful benefit, however, whereupon the two murderers climbed the skylight, reached the boundary wall and dropped to liberty by the broad Hudson, which they crossed in a small boat.—New York Tribune. Up Two Stumps. Little Johnny was in the habit of wanting more victuals put upon his plate than he could eat. His papa de- cided to break him of the habit. One day as Johnny insisted upon being served until his plate was well filled his papa said, “Johnny, if I give you this you will have to eat every bit of it or I will punish you.” Johnny prom- ised that he would, and bravely did the little fellow try to do so, but in vain. It was too much for him. He would try again and again and then| look sorrowfully at his papa. Finally, laying down his fork, he said: “Papa, if you was me which would you rather do, get a licking or bust?” A Very maa wog. A little girl came running to tell about a mad dog she had seen. “We saw a mad dog!” she gasped, but the words seemed too tame to do justice to the situation. “Oh, he was mad, mad!” she added, frowning and pumping her fists. “He was furious!”—Harper's Waaklv PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 daysor money refunded. 50c HEALTH ORDINANCE. On motion of Alderman Smart seconded by Alderman Bowser, the following, ordinance ‘was introduced, ORDINANOE NO. 29. An Ordinance Relating to the Preservation of Health and the Preyention and Suppres- sion of Disease, and to Prevent the Introduc- tlon of Contagious, Infectious and other di- seases Into the City of Bemidjl. ‘HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJT, DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Sec.1. No person shall place or allow to ! run into any source of drinking water or into | A any hydrant, well or water-pipe used for the conveyance of the same, within the city of Bemidji, any animal or vegetable matter or any poisonous or noxious or dirty substance, or do any act which will impair the purity or wholesomeness of water or other fluid used n‘rbdeslgned to be used as a drink within said city, Sec. 2. No person or persons shall introduce or aid in introducing into said city any per- son sick with, or any person or thing infected with Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, typhus or typhoid fever, smallpox, scarletfever, whoop- 10g cough, measles, diphtheria, tuberculosis or any other contaglous or infectious disease. Sec.3. It shall be the duty of every physi- clan who iscalled to attend a case of any of the diseases mentioned in Sec. 2 of this ordi- nance, or any other contagious disease, tod notify the department of health of said city in writing. within 2¢ hours after the first visit thereto, or after he has first seen or .pre- scribed therefor, of the existence of such di- sease, the date of its appearance, and the name and residence of the person afflicted therewith. Sec. 4, Every proprietor, agent, or other person in charge of any hotel. boarding bouse, boarding school, tenement house or other place of residence within safd city, in which any contagious or infectious disease may_be discovered, shall immediately notify the department of health of said city of the existence thercof and of the name of the per- son or persons affected therewith, Sec. 5. No parent or guardian of any minor | child shall permit such child, if afflicted with any contagious or infectious'disease, or any other child or children of the same family or resident in the same house in which said child so affected may be living, to attend any school within sald city. ec. 6. Every teacher in charge of any school within said city shall report to the de- partment of health the name and residence of any child who, bslng affected with any contagious or infectious disease, shall present himself or herselt for attendance at, school, and'shall cause such child so_affected to re- turn home and shall exclude him or her from attendance, and any other child or children ‘who may belong to the same family or live in the same residence with such chils health shall issue a written permit providing for the readmission of such child or children to.school, 1 See. 7. Any physician who Is attending any. person affected with any contagious or in- fectious disease shall report prompily to the department of health of sald city the r vry ordeath of such person ani certity to the sald department that the house where said person or persons have been during theie il has beon thoroughly disinficted, to- 1 the date of such disinfcetion, Sec. 8. “"he department of health shall es- tabiish a quarantine upon or in any hous within + ald '('ll ¢ s heen thoroughly fected and unti) such disinfection has been approved by the department of health or the attending physician and such placard has been removed by said department. Two weeks after the disinfection of any such house ha been approved and sucl quar- antine Las been released. a written permiy may be issued by the department of health authoriziug the return and readmission to school of any ehild resident in such house. It shall be unlawful for any person in any | house so quarantined to leave the same until | the department of health. Sec. 9, No parent or guardian of any minor child within said city shall permit such child to be unnecessarily’ exposed to Infection or contagion from any infectious or contagious disease. Sec. 10. No person shall retain, or allow to be retained unburied, the dead body of any human befng within'said city for a longer time than three days after the death of such human being, without having obtained a written permit so to do from the department of health, but in case such dead person shall have died of any of the diseases mentloned in Sec. 2 of this ordinance the body of such per- son sh?ll be buried within twenty-four hours | | after death. Sec. 11. The undertaker or physician or any other person havinyg charge of the funeral or burial of the dead body of any person within said city, who bas died of any of the diseases mentioned in Sec. 2 of this ordinance, shall keep such funeral strictly private and shall not permit any other person or persons excepting the immediate members of the de- ceased persons family who are residents at the place of death, and the officiating clergy- man or minister to be present thereat, and shall convey such dead body directly from the place of death to the burial and in no other vehicle than a hearse. Sec. 12 Every grave in which any dead body shall be buried within said city shall be dug to a depth of not less than six feet below the surface of the ground. Sec. 13. Every veterinary surgeon who is called toexamine any animal within said city that hasor is suspecied of having glanders, farcy, or pleuro-pneumonia, or hyrodphobia or tuberculosis, shall report the fact and the whereabouts of such animal promptly to the department of health of said city. Sec. 14. No person shall buy, sell, keep, or cause to be kept within said city, any horse or other animal which is sick with either or any of the diseases mentioned In Sec. 13. Sec. 15. Any animal which is diseased with glanders or any of the diseases mentioned in Sec. 13 of this ordinance, within said city, and which has been condemned by the depart- ment of health of said city, shall be immedi- ahel.\'éluarantlned and shall be killed and re- moved so soon and_in such manner as the said department shall direct. Sec 16. No person shall abandon or leave in any street, alley. lotor other public place within said city. any sick or injured horse or other animal. " The owner of such horse or other animal shall make provision for the care and shelter of the same, or_if such sick or injured animal shall be adjudg d past re- covery the owner thereof shall kill or cause the same to be killed and removed under the directionsof the department of health. Any sick or injured animal found or aband- oned upon any street, alley or public place within said city without an owner, which is adjudged by the department of health of said city, or by any veterinary surgeon summoned Dy sald_department, to be past recovery, shall, after an interval of two hours, if un- claimed and uncared for by the owner of the | animal, be killed and removed by the order of said department of health, Sec. 17, No person shall deposit or cause to be deposited upon any lot, street, or alley, or in the lake, or bury or conceal in any way, within said city, any dead animal or any part thereof. The owner or other person havine charge of any animal at the time of its death_shall re- move or cause to be removed the dead body of such animal within six hours after death, t0 the common dumping ground of said city or to such other place within said city as the department of heath shall direct, to be dealt with éuld disposed of assaid department shall irect. Sec, 18. Noperson shall throw or deposit, or shall pass or allow to be passed into or up~ on any street. alley, lot, vacant place, side- walk, catch-basin, man-hole, or gutter, within the city of Bemidji. any animal or vegctable matter, garbage, 1. slops, offal, waste. store sweepings, rubbish, manure, straw, hay, animal beddings, ashes, night soil, or any other nauseous or unwholesome substance, fluid or thing. Sec. 19 No person shall throw into any privy, vault. sink or cesspool within said city, any garbage, swill or other household refuse. Sec. 20 Any owner, agent, or occupant of any building, orany part thereof, within said city, which is unfit for human habitation by reason of its infection with any disease dang- erous to human life or health, shall have such building or part thereof disinfected within such reasonable time as may be specified in a written notice to such effect by the depart. ment of health, which notice shall be served on such owner or occunant of such building, Sec. 21. No person shall perform any scav- anger service between the hours of midright on Saturday and of midnight on Sunday: and no person shall remove the contents of any vaults or cesspools within said city between the hours of 5 A. M. and 10 P. M. on each week day without a special permit so to do. Every person engaged as scavanger shall wash and disinfect his scavanger wagon or his cart or other instrument of conveyance of night soll or cesspool filth each day and im- mediately after the same is emptied. Sec.22.” The scavanger or scavangers shall | keep his cart, tank, vessel or tools when not in actual use in & suitable barn, stable or shed or other complete enclosure, and no such cart, tank, vessel or toois shall be permitted to stand on or remain upon any street. alley or lot when not in actual use or within 300 feet of any private residence, school building, church, hotel, theatre, public or private hall or any public grounds or public buildings within the city of Bemidji. Every owner, keeper or driver of any scay- anger cart or tank within the city shall sub- mit the same for inspection to the depart- ment_of health of said city at least once a month, and if the condition of said cart or tank is not approved of by said department, such owner, keeper or driver shall keep the sameout of Service until it is cleaned, altered or_repaired. Every scavanger shall keep his cart, tank or vessel in good repair and shall avoid over- loading or spilling the contents thereof, and shall keep a close cover over the same while driviog the Same upon the public streets of sald city, and if any 10( the contents thereof shall be spilled or fall on the street, walk, or any public place. the owner, keeper or driver of said vehicle shall replace the same im- mediately and remove all traces thereof. ec. 23. " Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof before a justice of the Dpeace or a municipal court of said city, be punished by a fine of not to exceed #75.00, or In case of default in the payment of such fine zo be imprisoned for a period not to exceed 30 ays. Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication. Tirst reading Feb. 10. 1908, Second reading F' 1908, Third reading Feb, 1908, and passed. On call of Ayes and Nos the following alder- men voted "Aye”: Bowser, McCual’, Smart, Erickson. Mayer, MeTaggart, Brinkman, Gould. Ordinance passed. Approved on the 4th day of March, 1908. J. P. POGU! ttest . THOMAS MALOY, ayor. City Clerk. Published March 7, 1908, e | e publish the compléte formalas of all our ! acdi W: ‘are pmudj;f lzzm. ofWe o | medicines. oth g fo_conceal ; no_secrels to_hide. 1F your doctor fully endorses your f taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for your hard cough, then buy it and use it, If he does not, then do not § take asingle dose of it. He knows § have 211 about this splendid medicine 3 for oughs and alds. {-‘g;:“"_" ! the auarnntlne shall have been removed by | Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER from imperfect vision and are called dull in studies. We give careful attention to the fitting of children’s eyes. SchoolChildren Su DRS. LARSON & LARSON. ffer Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Oifice’over Post Office Office 92 Pllone)l oty Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Look us up for your winter supply of - Coal and Wood We have a large supply St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery " Up To Date Goods. Departm’t Well Selected Stock _ The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. B Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “O K,” ‘Klip Klip,” Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. Blank Books Our blank book stock is a carefully, selected line of books. - Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. We are glad to show you our stationery anu job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji Pioneer The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month A BRFEATH F. ROM THE OLD SOD