Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1908, Page 4

night: proper credit will be given. FINE ADDRESSES AT THE BIBLE GONFERENGE Continued from First Page God, and Jesus was the Word. As the Word, He voiced the will of God, He spoke and the world was The universe came being by His word. Slowly or at once is not important. The Holy Spirit was the executive of that By Christ all things con- tinue to exist, for He upholdeth all things by the word of his power. This word was laid on Him when the Father sent the Son to redeem a sinful world. Rebellion and sin had done a damage which Christ alone could repair, and for this work he sanctified Himself. He took upon Himself the form ofa servant, and became obedient to death; even to the death of the Cross. He was thus seperated from ail He had been and done and took up the work of atonement. Thus He was sanctified or set apart and sent. He became as a servant, that God might fill Him with the Holy Spirit and show us what a spirit- filled man is. He did not use any power of his own that He could not give to His people afterwards. His life was a life dependent on the Holy Spirit. He was born, filled, sealed, led and annointed of the Spirit, and the same Spirit fits His people for the work to which he ‘was sent. In Hebrews 2:11 we are told “‘He that sanctifieth and thevy who are sanctified are all of one.” He and His people are thus one in sanctifica- tion or seperation. What is my sanctification? God sets me apart and I say “yes,” Itis putting my- self in harmony with the revealed will of God. We want to go to heaven but are not so anxious to be set apart in the meantime. We want to be lifted over the chasm of death, but not to be filled with the Spirit. There arc four great elements or words in the Gospel. One, redemp- tion or purchase, put apart for the exclusive use of the owner. Two, justification, in which the old character is done away and a new character given by God. There is no such thing as character-building as the means of salvation. Three, reconcillation; new friendship. We are reconciled to God by the death of his Son. The old nature is made. into work. gone and a new nature given. Four regenerations, or new birth. New family relationship. We cannot work up sancitification, but having accepted the message, we become children of God, seperated from the old heritage. What is the purpose of santifica- tion? To take up the work where Christ left it. To seek and save the lost in our generation. As God sent Christ, so Christ sends his people. That which is sometimes called the Pentecostal movement has little of _the Pentecostal spirit. It is all self-entered. ‘We need the HolySpirit for cleans- ing. This is what God wants, but it is merely an incidental idea, that God may have clean vessels, and includes the removal from our char- acter of all that is contrary to the mind of Jesus. The Holy Spirit cleases us by the Word. There are four cleansing agents in the Bible, blood, water, wind and fire. =~ Water by washing; fire by purging; wind by blowing and blood by clearing. The blood clears and the Holy Spirit uses the Word as water to Subscrnptxon Bargain Contmued. The Pioneer has been deluged with requests to continue the special subscnption' offer. for another week; and we have decided to leave the last week offer in force until next Saturday The proposition is as follows: «For the week commencing July 27 and closing August 1, xgos we are gomg to make our patrons a real dollar bargain. «During that week we will offer tn new subscribers the “Daily Pxoneer‘ 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 subscriptio& 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 \ “Remember, this is a genuine offer and will poslfivoly close Saturday evening, August 1, 1908.” God’s spirit separates the good grain and the chaff. Sacred vessels used for the service of God muat never be used for common purposes. And His people sanctified set apart for the great service to which he calls them, are not to be used for other service. Rev. McLeod Goes to Two Harbors. Rev. J. F. McLeod has tendered his resignation of the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of this city and it has been accepted by the church. The resignation takes place August 15, at which time he will go to Two Harbors to accept the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of that city. Mr. McLeod has been an earnest, conscientious worker in Brainerd and is a true Christian gentleman as well as an eloquent speaker. While the church and his many friends outside regret his leaving Brainerd, all wish him and his family all prosperity in the future. Brainerd Dispatch. Rev. McLeod is well known in Bemidji, having been pastor of the Presbyterian church of Bemidji three years ago. His parents re- side in Bemidji, and he has many friends here. Burglars at Farris. Farris, July 31.—(Special to Pioneer.)—About 11 o’clock last Bunch of Justice. Yesterday in police court the fol- lowing cases were taken up: Andrew and John Thompson were fined $5 and -costs for being drunk. Sentences were suspended on the condition that he leave the city. D. Sein was - charged with being disorderly and was fined $5 and costs. Sentence was suspended on condition thatheleave—be “ducked.” Clara Olson was arrested ona warrant charging her with keeping a house of ill fame within the city limits. She was given a_hearing yesterday morning before Justice Slocum and secured a change of venue, the case to be taken up by Judge Simons this afternoon. * Martin Severson of Aure was arrested yesterday morning on a city warrant charging him with assault in the second degree. He is charged with throwing John Hartz, a porter 1n Sullivan’s saloon, against the wall and breaking his hip bone. Hartz was taken to the poor farm andis reported to be in a critical condition, Severson was arraigned before Jus- tice Slocum, was dismissed from the |, city warrant, and re-arrested on a county warrant. He was again arraigned this afternoon and his case was continued until tomorrow afternoon in order to give time for his father to reach here from Aure. Sued for $5,000 Damages. evening burglars entered the camp of M. N. Koll at this place and suc- ceeded in carrying away all the pro- visions on hand together with re- volvers, guns and other valuables, the thieves making good their escape. . When the employees of Mr Koll’s lath mill arose this morning they were surprised to see that their pro- vision room was emptied. They then recalled the fact that about 11 o’clock last evening they heard someone pounding on the door, but thinking it was one the other men working around it they paid no heed. No clue has yet been secured that will lead to the capture of the burglars. Will Enter Government Service. Cass Lake, July 31.—(Special to Pioneer.)—D. F. Serey of this place has just received notice from Wash- ington D. C. to report there as soon as possible and be prepared to accept a position as a superintendent lumberman. 2 Mr. Serey has been superintendent for the Burlington lumber company in this section for a number of years. At a recent examination given by the civil service department of the government, Mr. Serey made such a remarkable showing that he has been called into the government service to accepta very responslble position. Mr. Serey is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and is considered one of the mostlearned men in this section of the state. Sent to Jail. Sheriff Petrie and Acting-County Attorney Eugene Wray of Park Rapids arrived in the city last even- ing and took William Marsh and Anna Anderson before Judge Stan- ton in the district court. charged with keeping a tent as a house of ill repute in Park Rapids. They plead guilty to the charge and were fined $100 and costs each or sixty days in Hubbard County jail, mitted to jail. P Sheriff Petrie returned with his «leanse. There is also the fire of God’s discipline. and the -wind of prisoners to Park Rapids this morn- ing.- Marsh and Anna Anderson were, and in default of payment were com- | Mary Johnson, as administratrix of the estate of her son, Oscar J. Johnson, who died on the gth day of March, last. from heart failure while convalescing from an attack of diphtheria, has brought suit agamst Dr. John C, Koch of Blackduck, whe treated the case, for the sum of $5,000 damages ior the loss of her son, on the grounds that he negligently attended the case. The case was taken up this afternoon in district court before Judge Stanton. E. E. McDonald appeared as counsel for the de- fendant and demurred against the complaint, Senator F. H. Peter- son of Moorhead appeared on be- half of the plaintiff. Arguments on the demurrer were listened to by the judge. Late this afternoon, Judge Stan- ton issued an order sustaining the demurrer asked for by the defend- ant’s attorney. Submitted Bids at Blackduck. Blackduck, July 31.—(Special to Pioneer)—At a meeting of the school board held last evening, bids for the erection of the new $20,000 school building were opened and all but two were re- jected, the two being retained for further consideration, and the de- cision to be announced at a meet- ing to be held this evening. Among the contractors from Bemidji who bid were G. E, Kreatz and Thomas Johnson, The former bid $18,325 and the latter, $25,275. The second lowest bid was that of Wineberg of Grand Rapids, Wis., which was for $18,990, Five bids for the heating and plumbing were submitted, the lowest being that of Kelley & Co. of Minneapolis for $3,172. Bemidji plumbers bidding were Doran -Bros., $3,200; :Jerrard & Covington, $3,600. The bids were rejected and new bids will be advertised for. Married Yesterday. 3 Yesterday afternoon Edwin B. Lindell was married to Clara Mathi- nn of Solway by Justlce Slocum of A visit to: Kelliher shows that village to be enjoying a season of quiet, at the present time, there be- ing but little “doing” at any of the lumber camps in that vicinity. Most of the companies have a watch- man only, who lives at the camp and who guards the buildings and logging paraphernalia, while a few have crews of men cutting and putting up hay for the winter. Thomas Morrison, who looks after the Crookston Lumber Com- pany’s garden at Kelliher, and who is the champion gardner of Beltrami county, has in a fine large garden this year. ' Mr. Morrison has eight acres in cultivation, which is covered with 'a luxuriant growth of veget- ables that are the apple of Tom’s eye. There are several varieties of bugless potatoes, fine beans, carrots, cucumbers, turnips, onions and a splendid field of corn that will soon produce toothsome early cobs. Ex-Mayor William Lennon is improving his farm, a few miles west of Kelliher. - Mr. Lennon has fifteen acres under cultivation and a crew of men is preparing more of the soil for “tickling.” With a beard of two weeks’ growth, “Bill” is a typical farmer. “Tony” Schusser, the postmaster- editor, continues on in the “even- tenor” of his way, He gets out a fine paper, conducts the postoffice in a satisfactory manner and is the most popular man in town. Peter Larkin (better known in Bemidii as “Big Pete”) has shed his mustache and with a beardless “front” is making money with his refreshment parlor. The village council, at the meet- ing held Monday evening, appro- priated $25 for the aid of the cyclone sufferers at Clinton. A. A. Smith is recovering from the operation to which he submitted recently at Crookston, but is still weak and unable to perform any | strenuous labor. New Pictures at Brinkman. There will be a change of mo- tion pictures at the Brinkman this evening. They will be as follows: “A Bashful Young Man,” ¢In the Government Service,” and the great society drama, “Lady Aud- ley’s Secret,” the masterpiece of the willing pen of that great lady authoress Bertha M. Clay. It is an exceptionally strong love story with intermingled blood and mur- der scenes to lend ‘‘snap” to the narrative. The illustrated song will be: “You,” sung by Mr. Bertram, the talented musician. Sherwood and LaBlanche will give another entertainment this evening and promise to outdue themselves upon their various in- stryments. Don’t fail to see the great society drama ¢Lady Aud- ley’s Secret,” it’s worth your while and many times the price. Filings Today. George French the present county treasurer, has filed for the republican nomination for treasurer at the primaries, and will make a vigor- ous campaign for the nomination. Helic Clementson, of the Town of Gudrid, has filed for the republican nomination for commissioner from the Second Commissioner district. The latest filing makes a big field for the nomination, and the contest in the Second district will be a battle royal from now until the primaries. -Summer School Picnic. The summer school students and their instructors engaged the “North Star” and a barge this afternoon and went out for an excursion around the lake. There were about 100 in the party and they, no doubt, had a very enjoyable time, Attempted Suicide. Fowlds, July 31.—(Special to Pioneer.)—While | suffering from temporary insanity, Frank Ford attempted to commit suicide Wednes- day afternoon by, qutting his throat with a pocket knife. The trachea or wind-pipe was . ~eut but was_not Dr. Marcum was ca.lled by the hospital authorities and stitched up ‘the gash in the trachea and in, the throat. There is little. danger. of fatal complications "now for the unfortunate man unless inflammation or blood poison sets in. “‘Bemidji Never Stops.” Crookston Times: George Kirk, 2 well known resident of Bemidj, is in the city today and ,he says that his home city is a wonder. It is enjoying great growth and the past summer has been a most prosperous one. Great improvements are pro- jected tor the coming twelve months and he believes the city is going to make some larger cities look well to their laurels or they will be snatched away from them. Appears Before Pardon Board. P. J. Russell of this city went to St. Paul this morning to appear be- fore the state board of pardons to- morrow morning in behalf of Basil Thunder, a Red Lake Indian, who was sent to Stillwater in the fall of 1902, to serve a sentence of sixteen years for manslaughter in the first degree, to which crime he plead guilty. Chureh Is Crack Fisherman. W. C. Church of Des Moines, Towa, who has been here for two weeks past with his family, enjoy- ing an outing, is making some good catches these -days and is rapidly forging to the front as the boss angler of this city. The writer acknowledges a nice mess of pike, which were caught by Mr. Church. Marriage License. A marriage license was granted yesterday’ afternoon by Clerk’ of Court Rhoda allowing Edwin B. Lindell to wed Clara Mathieson of this county. FOUR SERIOUSLY INJURED Mine Officials Clubbed by - Riotous Montenegrins. Wheeling, W. Va.,, July 3'—In a riot at the Providence coal mines in Belmont county, O., thirty Montene- grins, employed as miners, held 400 native and foreign miners at bay un- til the arrival of Sheriff Amrine and a posse when, after a brief but fierce battle, peace was restored, temporar- ily at least. The following 'were injured: Su- perintendent Thomas, clubbed about head and body; David. Thomas, his son, struck on head with stone, condi- tion serious; two mine bosses, heads and bodies cut. The Montenegrins were discharged because they loaded inferior coal on the mine cars. When the other min- ers reported for work they were met at the mine mouth by the discharged men, who urged them to strike. The company summoned the sheriff and a fight followed. The company officials will attamnt tn adinet tha AiMantie ARE YOU WRETGHED IN BAD WEATHER? Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kept Many of the 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 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 561 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 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., Nebrask'an’s Plan of Cam- ‘paign Is Outlined. MUCH WRITING AT HOME Propose’s to Appear on the Platform at Several Central Points Early in the Contest, but Will Do Most of His Work With His Pen in the Form of Interviews, Signed Articles and Letters. Lincoln, Neb., July 3 .—The first authentic outlines of Mr. Bryan’s plan of campaign has been secured from one close to him. A few: prepared speeches will be made at central points and nearly all of these will be made by Oct. 1. During the month of October he expects to remain at home and assist in the educational work of the campaign through the discussion of public questions in the form of in- terviews, signed articles and letters. Judge Taft's speech of acceptance of the Republican nomination for the presidency was read with great inter- est and in view of the strictures upon Mr. Bryan himself and the Democratic party in general it is not improbable that Mr. Bryan will issue a formal statement in which he will answer some of his opponent’s statements. Much satisfaction is felt by Mr. Bryan by reason of the responses which are being made to his appeal to the Democratic newspapers of the country to open subscription lists for campaign contributions. He said that the fund already was a considerable one and was steadily growing. FRANK GOULD ON STAND. Testifies in Alleged Conspiracy Case at New York. New York, July 3 .—Frank Jay Gould, the millionaire, was put through a sharp examination when he w placed on the witness stand in t alleged conspiracy plot to manufac- ture divorce evidence against him. Gould was questioned at length as to his acquaintance with Miss Bessie de Voe, whose name has figured in the -case, but the most damaging ad- mission the lawyers could draw from him was the fact that he had met Miss de Voe and knew who she was. Miss Mabel MacCauslan, the mil- liner’s apprentice, whose story led to the arrest of Mrs. Ben Teal, Miss Fleming and Detective Mousley, took the stand and repeated the story of the alleged conspiracy. Miss MacCauslan stoutly maintained that it was Mrs. Teal who first brought up the subject of the Gould divorce case and suggested that she make affi- davit that she had seen Mr. Gould with Bessie de Voe in the apartments Miss de Voe rented from Mrs. Teal. DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone suffer- ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces- sary to take a few doses of G_hamberlam s Golic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val- uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world’s history no medicine has ever met with greater success. | PICE 25c. LARGE SIzE 50c. Barker s Drugbtore KILLED i £5 2UTQ WREGK IN FRANCE Stepsan of W. K. Vanderbi Victim of Gisester. July 2t.—G. a stepson of W. K. killed in a fri Winthrop Sands, Vanderbilt, was tiul automobile acei dent just ouiside the'grounds of Mr. Vanderbilt's beautiful country seat, the Chatean St. Louis de Poissy, twen- ty miles from Paris. Mr. Sands was riding with the chauffeur, when in some manner which has not yet been cleared up the automobile, which was spinning along al a fairly high rate of speed, left the road and struck a tree with _terrific force. The car was over turned and Mr. Sands and the. chauf- feur were pinned under the wrec! The gasoline tank probably evplon]ed as the wreck at once caught fire. As soon as help arrived Mr. Sands and the chauffeur were extricated, but they had been horribly maimed and burned. They were carried into the chateau, where Mr. Sands died two hours later. The chauffeur is still alive, but his injuries probably will prove fatal. ‘When the accident occurred the gu. tomobile had just reached the en- trance to the chateau grounds and was going at the rate of sixty-two miles an hour. Suddenly a tire flew off, the machine swerved, plunged across the road and struck a tree with such force that it was completely wrecked. WANIS ONE CENT A - WORD. OFFIGIALS IN COURT. Governor of Okllhoma Opposes Atton fey’ General’s 8uit. Gythrie, Okla, July 3(/—-5\1«1@ H. Houston, ip the distriet court hgfe, overruled the motion filed by G&jv ernor Haskell last week to dismiss the suit brought by the attorney gen- eral of Oklahoma to enjoin the Prairie Oll and Gas company from building plpe lines within the state. The court holds that the governor has the power to suggest the filing of such a suit and that it would be thg attorney general’s duty then to obey, but that it did not follow that the governor could prevent the carrying out of a suit instituted by the attorney general. Judge Houston also holds that the at- torney general has power to institute suits in the name of the state. Governor Haskell, following the ren- dering of the decision, at once filed a petition in the state supreme court asking for a writ of prohibition. The petition was granted by the issuance of an alternative writ compelling the lower court to cease trying the attor- ney general’s case on its merits. The alternative writ is made returnable on Aug. 10. The suit brought by the attorney general averred that the Prairie com- pauy in building its lines would en: croach upon the eminent domain of the state. Governor Haskell, in his petition asking for an order enjoining the attorney general from interfering, said that if the attorney general was upheld it would drive the Prairie com- pany from the state, which would prove disastrous to oil interests gen: erally and to the state. Banks Bid in Securities. HELP WANTED. WANTED FORU. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between 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. WANTE ‘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, good girl for general housework. One who can cook. Good wages. Apply 703 Bzltrami 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. WANTED—Chambermaid at the Brinkman 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. Fhiladelphia, July 3! —S8ix banks and two trust companies of Philadel phia bid in stocks and bonds of the Lake Superior corporation with a par value of $6,666,600, which had beer held as collateral by these institutions Rgainst a loan to the Canadian Im provement company of $1,611,000. The securities were sold at $1,592,687 which nearly equals the amount of the #inancial institutions’ loan. Gans and Nelson to Meet Again. San Francisco, July 2)—Jame: Coffroth has arranged for a forty-five round bout between Joe Gans and Bat tling Nelson to take place en the aft ernoon of Sept. 9 at the Mission streer pavilion, the scene of Gans’ defea’ July 4. According to the articles T¢ per cent of the gate receipts will g¢ to the fighters, 60 per cent of that tc the winner and 40 to the loser. - Death by Fright. New York, July 3..—Charged with homicide in having frightened a man Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name——Duans to death by pointing a gun at him Gurgos Marsho, twenty-nine years old, 8 barber, is lacked up at police head- FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Cnueap, house with lake front. Inquire of Ben Schneider. * LOST and FOUND B VU OV SN PPPN TS U SN LOST—Child’s red sweater; on lake shore. Finder please return same to Markham hotel or Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS. A~ NN PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and . Saturdays, 2:30t0 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—To rent,~three or four quarters. His case 18 one of the strangest that bas ever found its way rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer to be near the school house. Inquire 518 Oak St. -