Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER PUBLISKED XYERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wntered in the postofiice at Bemidjl. Minx., ‘a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION-. 560 PER ANNUM | TWO-LIP DELICACY. With care in making and caution in the eating ice cream isan excellent r|| sh for the summer—provided it ls,(_omp’u\y K of Bemidji by a score cream and not merely a con-|of 8 to 7. wealed conglomeration liable to cause discord in our midst. The amount of ice cream con- sumed in Bemidji of a single day would cause an iceberg to turn cold with envy; it is indeed a national| dish, and because of its popularity | its making should be supervised. Ice cream really plays an import- ant part in life. 1t is closely asso- ciated with spoons and spoons are| but a step removed from matrimony; | there’s many a slip from the dish to the lip, and many a maid has warned “Every time you kiss me I scream.” | It behooves us then to keep| unadulterated this dilicacy that melts the heart even while it freezes the tongue MOSHER OF ST. PAUL IS A CHAMPION FISH LIAR Tells of a Huge Pickerel, and the Monster’s Knowledge of the Banking System. Recently, Curtis L. Mosher of St. Paul, secretary of the Minnesota State Federation of Commercial _ | They proudly show the spot where already ‘become a part of the classic lore of the Lake Bemidji anglers, the big pickerel was cleaned in proof of the veracity of this account.” At Camp Lakeview. .Camp Lakeview, June 18— (Special to Pioneer.)—The regi- mental ball game between Company I of Crookston and Company K of Bemidji was played yesterday after- noon at 2:30 and was won by Mitchell for Bemidji struck out twenty-one of the Crookston players, “fanning” six men in the first two innings. Five hundred soldiers witnessed the "game on parade ground and there was great excit- DEATH TO BLACKHAND Three Alleged Members Slmt to “Death at New Orleans. ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY Wealthy Wine Dealer Resents the Continued Demands of a Blackmail- Ing Gang and Uses His Rifle With Deadly Effect. New Orleans, June 1 —Following | volver nan’l7ered them to Hroduce money aiid valuables the elder Gia- cona answéred with a shot from the fifle. The man he fired at foll dead and the other two attempted to es- cape. * One was killed before he had gotten ten feot from the table. The other reached a staitcase, only to recelve a bullet in his brain as he started down the steps, his body falling into the | courtyard below, Only cne of the Ttallans who was killed has been identified as a man named Barraca, known to the police, CAMPING IN THE PARKS. Steerage Passengers Unable to Get With gr great care, by a new process, St‘?mes — Haotey EXWAAOS produce flavorings of rare excellence. DEFECTS OF VISION Shlrfll‘ss-lc of Real Estate under Jld 1 of Foreclomre. STATE O M[NNEEOTA‘ ) County of Beltrami, District Court, Ffltee‘nzh Tuflicml District. lofin B;k#‘telge Loan & Inyestment Ce anel o y John Colemu.n. Defendant. Notice s hereb! glven thut under and. virtueof a Judi fmem and Decree entered in the above entitled action on the 13th day of = May, 1908, a certified transcript of which bas been delivered to me, I, the undersigned, Sher!ir of said Beltrami Oounty, will sell, 86 puplic auetion.. fo 1h3 m’:hnsn bidder,’ tor 7 cash, on Saturday the 2/th day ot J nou 2 | at 1 o'clock 7 door of the Court House in the city of Bemidiiin sald County, inone parcels, the remises and real estate described in sald udgment and Decree, to-wit: : All that tract or parcel of land lying and belng in tiie County of Beltrami and Statelof & 5 Minnesota, deseribed as follows, to-wit: = and the Southeast Qi nanar rtheast Quarter (NEX) of action One ( and the South Half (8%) of the Northwest Quar ter (NWX), and the Northwest Quultul (NW) of the Southwest Quarter (SW'q) d Lot number Fouf (45, of all in Towuship Oue Han- (147) north of Range Fifth Principal o half (£%) of the and the Southeast ) of the Nonhwe:t Qunwr North Although shight, may cause much annoyance, and it usually appears in the form of a dull headache or aching eyes. Now if you are suf- fering from strained visipn, our a serles of crimes attributed to so- Aboard Outgoing Vessel. called “Black Hand” societies in the| New York, June 1\—More than a Italian quarter of New Orleans one of | thousand persong holding steerage the worst tragedies yet conneoted |tickets for Iuropean ports were left with that section took place ywhen behind by the steamer Potsdam when | 50 the. | Northeast Quarter (NF Quurter (8 (NWs), ment and enthusiasm. Company K began rifle practice late yesterday evening and will be on the range twelve hours. ‘The camp is in splendid condition with company K im the lead so far, and they may capture some medals on atheletic day, To The Owners of Launches. All who have launches are re- quested to donate the same for the use of visiting Elks as much as possible if they care to do so. It would be a great convenience to the local committee and will be greatly appreciated, and would be a very kind act on the part of the owners. Any owner who is willing to | donate the use of his launch at any |time is requested to notify L. G. | Crothers, J. C. Covington, Eric Ives jor Scott Stewart. * Waiting Patiently for Opening. Cass Lake, June 19.—(Special to three Italians were shot to death. ;lllle sailed with her steerage quarters < ed to the capacity of 2,000. The According to the police these men th ' A were killed as a result of an attempt onsaud. wiio were unable to find ac commodations in the ship were as- to extort money from Piefro Giacona, b smennfic examination “of the eyes will remove the cause and a pair of our correctly made lenses will give relief. a wealthy Italian wine merchant. Gia- cona and his son told the police that these men had frequently bought wine from them by the barrel and had in- variably refused to pay for it. Ac- cording to their story the three forced them to ship a barrel of wine to a point in Louisiana and then ordered them o prepare a meal. The elder Giacona suspected that trouble would ensue and hid a repeat- ing rifle near the table. When one of sured that they would be taken on the next outgoing steamer, but many of them made determined ‘efforts to get on board the Potsdam. They were held in check, however, by a large force of policemen who had been sum- moned to the pier. Many of the praspecthe passengers have little or no money beyond what will be required to get them to their homes and it is likely {hat they will | rfemain in one of Hoboken’s parks, | where they are now camped, until the ‘DRS. LARSON Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office Office 02| Pho""l‘ Res. 310 & LARSON, The Dalily Pio“r\eér ), all in fawnsh!n ‘One Hundred 48) North of Range Thirty-four the Fifth Principal Meredian, Dnted May 14th, 1908, THOS. BATLEY, Sheriif of Beltrami County. AL A Plalutm sALtornLy Crookston. Minn, the visiting Italians drew a heavy re- | Rext steamer sails. 40_c per Month Pioneer.)—Twenty-eight men are Clubs and manager of the Consoli- | still anxiously waiting in front of the dated Publicity Bureau of St. Paul, made a visit to Blackduck, Bemidji and Bagley. Incidentally, he made the acquaintance of the religious editor hereof, and we gave him some valuable pointers concerning fishing in this north country. We liked Mosher; but our faith in him has been rudely shaken. We have, in our time, “sprung” a few. fish stories, but following, which has been sent out from St. Paul Mosher, reaches over anything we! ever dreamed of. We quit. This is what Mosher wrote and| sent out to the world for the Geor,&ze‘ Washington brand of truth: “Saint Paul, June 14—Few more remarkable experiences have ever befallen a fisherman than those of | Nathan Rosenstein of Saint Paul, who in early August of last year borrowed a bamboo pole and the! price of a rowboat from ‘Doc’ Rut-| ledge and went fishing in beautitul Lake Bemidji. Rosenstein caught seven sunfish and a perch and was about to give up and quit when an enormous pickerel made a furious dash at his bait. “Rosenstein had just placed his | pipe between his teeth and was exploring his trousers pocket fora match, The suddenness of the| “strike” startled him and he Jerked? his pole with his free hand while involuntarily tugging at the other to get it free from the pocket. All would have gone well, but for the pocket flap which caught his hand and held it for a second. Another vicious tug freed the fork manipu- lator, but as it came loose a ten- dollar gold - piece slipped out of the pocket and rolled toward the gunwale. Rosenstein dropped the pole and grabbed for the coin but it slid overboard and with a dull “chug” slipped gently downward through the clear water. Fasci- nated by the sight, Rosenstein could.| but sit and watch. Then a curious thing happened. The big pickerel, wrenching himself free from the hook, and attracted by the shining coin, swung under the boat. The| great jaws opened and the coin disappeared before Rosensteins ver’'y eyes. “A few days ago Rosenstein was again on Lake Bemidji and made a fairly good day’s catch. Trolling back towards the dock in the even- ing, he felt a strike, and after a furious ten-minute battle landed an - enormous pickerel. Itlooked familiar, but when he reached the dock and began to strip his catch, what was his surprise on splitting the big pick- erel to find the ten dollar gold piece lost last fall. “Doc” eyed the fishand then went at it again with his knife. “What’s' this, Rosenstein? he asked. “Rosenstein poked around with the knife and uncovered fifty-eight cents in small silver coins and pennies, It was interest atthe legal rate on the lost ten-dollar gold piece. "Rosenstein’s “pickerel bank” has U. S. land office here for the open- ing of the large tract of land lying |around Cass Lake. Notwithstanding the fact that this land may not open for a year, the men feel contented and make their {home day and night at the land office. They have drawn up an agreement whereby each may go to | his meals and all swear to protect each other in event of trouble. The land to be opened consists of !75,000 acres and contains some of | the finest timber in the state. | Zet i 2SI Welcome fo-Odd Fellows Hall. Visitors are welcome at the Odd { Fellows hall, opposite the postoffice, |dtany time Thursday or Friday (during the day) and also on Satur- | day evening. 3 Lath For Sale. I have eighty thousand No 1 lath | for sale, cheap. See me. 'WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO, Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Heal!hy. w All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every thre¢ minutes. The kidneys filter the blood, They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many J. N. Bailey. | Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx HE three-rmgefl circus, with its gorgeous pageant, its funny clowns, its pretty women, and fine horses, may come, and give us a day’s pleasure; we’re all glad to see it come---and go. But we've got a show going all the time; doesn’t . come : for today and gone tomorrow; it stays. If you're wearing a suit of our s diseases and symptoms—pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc, But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys, James Bridges, living on Third St., Bemidji, Minn,, says: “Iam glad to have the opportunity of recommending - Doan’s Kidney Pills to others, as I know them to be a reliable remedy. At the time Hart Schaffner & Marx Sine you’re a part of our street parade yourself; and one of the best advertlsements we ean make is to have people see the clothes we sell. - If you’re not wearing them come to our show; no admission charged; and it doesn’t |8 - cost you anything to get out. Yeu may buy something before you leave; but yow'll make money by deing so. : Better take a look at some of our néw model Varsity sack suits. I began their use, I was feeling very miserable. There was a severe pain in the small of my back, the kidney secretions were dark and unnatrual in appearance and I had great pain while pass- ing them, Isaw Doan’s Kidney Pills highly recommended for such complaints and procured a box at the Owl Drug Store, They heiped me so much that I procureda second supply and the relief I received was wonderful. I am now entirely free from pain and my kidneys are more normal in’ action.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tne name—Doan's and take no other. ‘See the fancy weave suits and blue serges we sell at $20 and $25. The values stand alone, the joint effort of Hart Schaffner & Marx and ourselves to get big valie into small pnce, ali the fresh new patterns; every good-color, all sizes; $20 and $25 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Crossett Shoes and Wilson Bros. Furmshm,qs. . oI LL