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

Subscription Bargain The Pioneer has been deluged with requests to continue the special subsctiption ofter for another week; and we have decided to leave the last week offer in force until next Saturday night: Continued. The proposition is as follows: «For the week commencing July 27 and closing August 1, 1908, we are going to make our patrons a real dollar bargain. «During that week we will offer to new subscribers the “Daily Pioneer for 4 Months for the Low Price of One Dollar. «To those who are already subscribers of the Daily Pioneer, and who will pay all ar- = rearages at the rate of $5.00 per year, we will extend their subscription one year for only $4.00, or one dollar discount from the regular price, «These bargains may be had at the office or the amount may be mailed to us and the proper credit will be given. “Remember, this is a genuine offer nnd will positively close Saturday evening, August 1, 1908.” TAFT AND PARTY SHOT AT. Cincinnati, July 29.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Steamer Island Queen was fired on during the trip up the Ohio fiver, with Judge Taft ind notification committee and guests abroad. Mrs. C. B. Russell of this ctty, who was standing on Hurricane Deck, directly under the seat occupied by the Presidential candidate, was struck in the face and breast by a number of small skots, She was not seriously injured and but few on the steamer knew of the occurrence and Judge Taft was not told. fired by a man from a shanty boat moored to the Ohio side of the river. The identity of the shooter is unknown.. A shot gun was used, being BIG BALL GAME FRIDAY; GITY VS. COUNTY OFFIGIALS Continued from First Page not play, but he will undoubtedly be present to lend his usual moral sup- port to Mayor Pogue. Judge A. Gilmour of Blackduck has been engaged to have ‘charge of the Kangaroo court and the spec- tators are warned to be decorous or there will be trouble with the punish- ment of prison staring them in the face. The net proceeds of the game will be devoted toward paying the balance due on the Chief Bemidji monument. Everyone should attend the game as itis for “blud” and no quarter will be given at any stage of the proceedings. BIBLE GONFERENCE OPENED LAST NIGNT Continued from\First Page objects. The second gift is that of moral inspiration. There are many sordid, selfish and sinful lives about us. Can we not lift them up? We can give them moral inspiration. There is but one way we can really help humanity that “is to bring the moral or spiritual inspira- tion into crippled lives. Many want to be better, but do not know how toreach the goal. We are to help them, reach their ideals and make life worth living. The third gift is that of sympathy. _This is more than love—it is love In action. It means the putting of ourselves in the other man’s place. Christ, but it is difficult to get down and touch them. The fourth gift is that of Christian life. The other gifts are good, but this is the crown. To bring others into the range of Christian exper- ience is the highest of all priveleges. The power which Peter and John possessed did not originate with them—it was not their own, nor did they claim it to be. It was the power of Jesus of Nazareth. There was in them the complete hiding of the worker behind the work. We want the Christ to be exalted in our lives, that we may present him to the world and the world see him rather than us. Address of Dr. Saltau. theme: ‘“The Twofold Gift.” God has bestowed two great gifts upon humanity. First is his only begotten Son and second the Holy Spirit. The first is to the world, that the world may be saved. The second is to the church, that it may do the work to which it is called. The purpose of the first gift is the atonement and to reveal the father to the world through the Son. Jesus deals with our external diffi- culties; the Holy Spirit with the in- ternal. In the external difficulties the sinner is in his sins and dreads God’s penalties for violation of his laws. The work of Christis a finished work, the work of the Holy Spirit unfinished. Why is the Holy Spirit needed? Why is there weakness, frailness and helplessness on the part of God’s people? Because they have not fully grasped the great truth that they are made for takers of the Divine nature, in contrast to the The We want to see men brought, to the human nature. Moisture Proof. Any width from Yards on Red Lake «Y.” ANCHOR CEMENT OUR. CLAIMS: Continuous Air Space. Can be plastered on without lath- ing or stripping with perfect safety. For sale by Anchor Concrete Block Co. OMICH & YOUNG, -Proprietors. - BLOCKS 8 to 12 inches. " two and tri-color ribbons or special| (Special | Pioneet.) — ’forkel L., Tweite, County Trsasurer of Clearwater Cotinty, &d Miss Lena Aspelie, a poptlat young lady, were quietly married at the Lutheran parsor- age, in, Bagley yesterday by Rev. D. P. Grambo.: As soon as the ceremony was performed, the hap- Py couple quietly picked up their grips and suit cases and repaired .| to the depot, expecting to take the 4:20 west-bound train without the knowledge of their friends. But their attempt at secrecy was their undoing, -as someone had tipped off the event, and when the couple |reached the depot, they were greeted thh one of the most: gro- tesque recepnons that has been accorded to any couple in north- ern Minnesota, .. A procession, headed by adark- ey carrying a large Swede flag, with a small American flag on the tip of his flag staff, followed by the Bagley cornet band, then a lot of calithumpians, who were well In the glory meeting on the|supplied with cow bells and other Mount transfiguration three of the|instruments of torture to the ear, disciples were asleep when they|and the usual lot of small boys should have been awake, and the;who carry good lung power, met other nine at the foot of the mountain | them just as they entered the de- could not cast out the demon.|potand ‘“made Rome howl” until Their allegiance and power = was|the train pulled out. Cards were spasmodic. They had .lost some-|distributsd through the train, ask- thing of their power through the |ing the passengers to be consider- dispute as to who should be greatest. | ate of the bridal couple, as well as They had resentment because Christ|other mementoes of an occasion was_not received and wolud call|of this kind, such as old shoes and down fire from heaven, upon those|rice, accompanied Mr. and Mrs, who had displeased them. Tweite on their journey. So in lives of Christians today, if = we will keep in touch with Jesus our Married Today. work shall be permanent. Miss Martha Panchott and T. B. Second, the gift of the Holy Spirit. | Kittleson of Park Rapids were To train, guide and preach. The|married at the home of the bride’s disciples were believers, they were |father in this city this morning at christains, were saved men and were | 9:30 o’clock. real men and loved the Lord. To| Father O’'Dwyer of the Catholic be sure, they had deserted him in|church of this city performed the Gethsemene and on crucifiction day. |ceremony, after which an excellent On the resurrection day they had|wedding-breakfast was served. become joyful believers and under-| The newly-married couple were the stood something of the purpose of | recipients of many congratulations the cross, but they needed some-|and left on the noon. train for thing more than to be joytul. They|Chicago where they will spend needed the power to communicate|their honeymoon, that joy. Mr. Kittleson was - a deputy The presence of the second gift of|auditor of Hubbard County and God does away with human nature| Miss Panchott was head sales lady and brings in the Divine. He gives|in one of the Park Rapids stores. all .things necessary for work and|They will be at home after August service to which God callsus. Then|15th at Sand Point, Idaho, where will we love the world in sinand|Mr. Kittleson will engage in busi- unsaved men as God loves them.|ness for himself. We need the gift of the Holy Spirit. Bids for Heating and Ventilating Plant. This evening at 7:45 o’clock Rev.| Notice 1s hereby given that the N. A. Gilchrist will preside. board of Independent School Dis- Song service lead by Prof. Martin | trict of Bemidji will receive sealed and an address by Prof. Charles|bids for the construction of a Scanlon, field secretary of the|heating and ventilating plant in Temperence committee of the|School number one until eight p. Presbyterian church, and who was a|m. Friday July 31st, 1908. few years ago candidate for governor| Plans and specifications for the of the State of Minnesota on the |work may be seen at J. P. Lahr's prohibition ticket. furniture store. Bids to be opened Dr. George N. Luccock of Chicago|at Dr, Smith’s office. Address all will speak on “people of power.” bids to the undersigned: The Tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock|board reserves the right to reject Rev. Grant Stroh will give a. bible|any or all bids. study. At 10 o’ciock Dr. Luccock E. H. Marcuwm, will speak on the “Gist of Genesis.” Sec. Protem, Popular Entertainers. Sealed Bids for Carpenter Work. Carl Sherwood and Inez La-| Notice is hereby given that Blanche, the two popular perform- | sealed bids will be received by the ers who are now pleasing large|board of The Independent School crowds at the Brinkman have been | District of Bemidji for the rebuild- persuaded to remain in our city aing of the stairways in School few nights longer and will tonight | Building No. 1 until 8 p. m, Tues- -give the patrons of the theatre a|day, Aug. 11, 1908. very worthy musical entertain-| Plans and specifications may be ment, There will be a complete [seen at ]J. P. Lahr's furniture change of motion pictures this|store, Address all bids to the un- evening and they promise to be up|dersigned. The board reserves to the usual standard of the films |the right to reject any or all bids. used at the Brinkman Family E. H. Marcunm, Theatre, Those who received Sec. Protem. presents from Mansfield Bros. were as follows: No. 133, beautiful Tu INVESTIGATE vase, Ralph L. Grover and No, 909090, beautitul vase, John Interstate Commission Will Initiate Probe. Morris of Tenstrike. No. 454545, beautiful bead bag, has not been ACTS ON ITS OWN MOT]ON claimed. Holder of ticket please call for same. The pictures for tonight are as follows: “A Good Joke,” «Days of Louis XVI,” Il- lustrated Song: ¢Monkey Land.” “‘Views of Stockholm” and «“Twixt Love and Duty.” Board Will Meet Monday. The board of equalization of| Has No Power to Prevent the Putting Beltrami county will be in adjourned| in Force of New Schedules, but Has session at the court house 'next| Unlimited Power of Investigation Monday, when the board will con-| for the Purpose of Determining sider the complaints of anyone who Whether or Not the Advnnce Is knows of any property which has Justified. not been assessed. Washington, July 2.—The inter- Wes Wright, state commerce commission has is- Vice Chairman. sued a statement to the effect that without waiting for the filing of for- ‘mal complaints it will institute -an in- vestigation of its own motion for the ‘purpose of determinmg whether or All typewriter ribbons except the makes on sale at thePioneer office at | the uniform price of75c ‘each. } VI_ILLIAM F. VILAS. Madison, Wis., July %).—The condi- Yon of Colonel William F. Vilas, who ‘Was stricken with hemorrhage of the brain a week ago, shows little im- provement. —_— “The commission,” the statement 8ays, “has no' authority to suspend a proposed advance in rates and can order reduction of the advanced rates only as the result of an investigation after the advanced rates have become effective; but the commission, while it could make no effective order prior to the actual advancing of the rates, has almost unlimited power of investi- gation and it is understood that if the tariffs filed with the commission show general increases the commission, without waiting for the filing of for- mal complaints, will institute an in- vestigation on its own motion for the purpose of determining whether or not the advances are justified. Such general information would enable it to handle very promptly any com- plaint which may be filed against ad- vanced rates. “The commission is having a close check made of all advances in freight rates. The commission, of course, has no official information of the pro- posed advances until they are set forth in tariffs, which are required by law to be filed with the commission thirty days in advance of their effec- tive date. So far the principal ad- vances disclosed in the tariffs flled are in the rates on packing house products, grain and - grain products from Ohio river crossings to South- eastern territory, ranging from 2 to 4 cents per hundred pounds, according to the commodity; rates on sugar from Atlantic seaboard points and New Orleans to Chicago, Duluth, St. Paul and other Northwestern points of 2 cents per hundred pounds; class rates from Mississippi river points and Kansas City to Texas common points, ranging from 10 cents on first class to 4 cents on the lowest class.” May Combine Small Shipments. Washington, July 2)—The inter- state commerce commission has de- cided that shippers might combine small quantities of freight of various ownership either by arrangement among themselves or through the me- dium of the forwarding agency and ship the combined lot at the relatively lower rates applicable to large ship- ments. HISGEN AND HOWARD SEEK FIRST PLAGE lndepemlsnce League Gonven- tion Moets at Chicago. Chicago, July 23.—The national con- vention of the Independence league was called to order at 8 o’clock Mon- day evening in Orchestra hall. Thomas L. Hisgen of Massachusetts and Milton W. Howard of Fort Payne, Ala, seem to be the leading candi- dates for the presidential nomina- tion. Mr. Hisgen is strongly support- ed by the Eastern delegations, while the South and portions of the West are inclined towards Mr. Howard. The fight is open and, according to Mr. Hearst and other men prominent in the organization, the nomination will not be dictated or influenced in any manner. The platform to be adopted will, it i8 expected, contain a radical declara- tlon in favor of an anti-injunction measure. It is the expressed belief of many of the delegates to the present convention that the declarations of the Republican and Democratic par- ties on the injunction question were feeble and indefinite. It is asserted that the Independence platform will not be open to this criticism. Charles R. Walsh of Iowa, who for & number of years was secretary of the Democratic national committee, will be permanent chairman of the convention. It is probable that Clar- ence J. Shearn of New York will be made chairman of the resolutions committee. LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD. Mother Also in Serlou; Condition as Result of Stroke. Mason City, Ta, July 28—Minnie Baker, aged three years, is dead and ber mother, Mrs. Albert Baker, is in a serious condition as a result of a lightning stroke during a storm which swept over the country a few miles west of Forest City. Father and mother and daughter were at the door fearful of the approaching storm. The ‘Hghtning penetrated the child’s body and alio seemed to glance and strike the mother, badly burning one side of Bryan Scores Repnblicall Leaders in Congress. TAIKS T0 IOWA PEOPLE Declares the Democrats Have the -Ar- guments of President Roosevelt and Reform Republicans to Use in the Pending Campaign—Says Chizago Platform Does Not Endorse All the Roosevelt Policies. Stewart, Ia., July 2 .—The Repub- lcan leaders of congress were round- ly scored by William J. Bryan here in the course of an address to several hundred persons assembled at the sta- tion to greet him upon his arrival. Mr. Bryan spoke from the rear plat- form of his car. He said that he had never believed everything depended upon legislation, for, he said, there is a sphere in which the individual, and he alone, can determine his own pros- “perity. But legislation can advance or retard progress and can help or harm conditions. .There were, he ar- gued, many reforms that needed to be applied and the Democrats had the advantage of being able to use argu- ments that had been made by reform Republicans in favor of nearly all the principles Democrats advocated. More than that, he said, we have the speeches of the president to prove to you that there are things that need to be done and we have the action of congress to prove to you that Repub- lican leaders will not allow these things to be done. The president, he declared, had been doing educational work, but his convention would not go as far as he went. In fact, it would scarcely go at all. In order to accomplish anything the people must have the co-operation of the senate and house and as far as the Chicago convention was concerned, he said, it gave no assurance that the Repub- lican leaders would assist in any ma- terial reforms. In conclusion he said: “I recognize that people would rather secure reforms through their own' party, but I also recognize that when one is sick he is more interested in getting well than he is in the fam- ily physician and so when you find that your party will not do what is necessary to be done you should come and help us to do what is necessary to be done.” Bryan Rides the Goat. Omaha, July {3—When William J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for the presidency, arrived in Omaha from Chicago he was met by a committee representing the Knights of Ak-sar- ben, a secret order of Omaha business men, who gave him a banquet and later in the evening initiated him .as a member. Hope to Recover Stolen Money. Kansas City, July 2i—Postoffice officlals claim to have obtained posi- tive proof that Charles Stevens, the negro arrested here Saturday charged with having stolen a mail pouch con- taining $50,000 from the Union sta- tion three weeks ago, is the man wanted. TInspector Vickery, during a severe “sweating” of the prisoner, ob- tained evidence that it is believed wil} lead up to the finding of the greater part of the stolen money. {ARE YOU WRETGHED IN BAD WEATHER? Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kept Many of the Bemidii People Well. Many Bemidji people find that bad weather brings on a dull pain in the back, or rheumatic aching, neuralgia, nervous'ness, irritability and weakness. If, when you get wet or take cold, it settles on the kidneys,” and there is a shiv- ery, 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 1s gone, and the flow ot urine is naturel. Doan’s Kidney Pills have saved Bemidji people much suffering. Mrs, L. Kane, living at 615 Fourth 5t,, 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 Kid- ney 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, Nzw York, sole agents for the United States. Remem| ).‘t’bvdi. ‘She s ‘in & critical dondi- tion. ey nd take no other. Clileags Society Wedding, Chicago, July 2)~—Miss Paulind Kohlsaat, daughter of H. H. Kohlsaat; Wwas wedded to Potter Palmer, son of Mrs. Potier Palmer. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. Kohl- saat. Only relatives of the contract: ing parties were invited and the ar- rangements were simple. After a brief stay at Mattapoisett, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will tour Europe in an automobile. Wife Refused to-Take Him Back. Toledo, 0., July %'—Angered be cause his wife, whom he abandoned sixteen years ago, would not allow him to come back into her heart and home Louis Armour killed her when she opened her door, prayerbook in mand, on her way to church. He then tried to kill his daughter and, failing in an effort to commit suicide, es- caped. 1l Health Cause of Suicide. Lead, S. D, July 2'—A general breakdown in health led Thomas L. Redton, former city attorney, to blow out his brains. He was sixty years old and a Civil war veteran. He came from Sheridan county, Neb., where he was formerly prosccuting attorney. Italians in Fatal Fight. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 23— 4s a result of a fight among Italians sne man is dead, riddled with bullets, and another was fatally stabbed and several others were more or less in- jured by knives anl clubs. The po- lice made several arrests. Py ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, betweern ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Officer. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED:—A chamber maid that will assist in dining room work, $20 per month. Also lady second cook, $25 per month. Also dining room girl, $20 per month. Write or apply to R. H. Bennett, Inter- national Falls. WANTED—By small family in Grand Forks, zood girl for general housework. One who can cook. Good wages. Apply 703 Beltrami Ave., or telephone 157. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply at sheriff’s residence. WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work. Enquire at Lake Shore Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Good seven - room house, 1225 Dewey avenue. Prop- erty in excellent condition. Best of reasons for selling. Apply to James M. Dean, Bemidji. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR RENT. B PUUVUVUIIN FOR RENT—Eight-room house. 105 Irv. Ave. North. Inquire of J. P. Omich, 109 Irv. Ave. So. LOST and FOUND AN AN AN NS ANAN NN FOUND:—A tent yesterday morn- ing near Fourteenth street. Owner can have same by apply- ing at police headquarters, identi- fying it, and paying for this notice. LOST:—An oxidized silver belt pin with amythist stone. Finder please return to Miss Clara Fisk, 703 Lake Boulevard, MISCELLANEOUS. B ST S PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarjan. WANTED—To rent, three or four rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer to be near the school house. Inquire 518 Oak St. WANTED:—The use of a horse for his keep. Light work. Apply G. N. Express Office. Vacation arrangements in town and out can be best made by telephone. Try 1t this.year. Order the Northwestern * the name—Doan’s | i -