Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1909, Page 4

Sound Teeth may be had, no- matter what your age, if you will have a competent Dentist make and fit them. Asa matter of health as well as looks. How Important it is to have firm regular teeth to properly masticate the food. Call and have an examination and estimate of cost made, that will give you perfect teeth. DRS. PALMER & ANDERSON ,2ENTISTS JOLLEGE ...Summer_Schoo INow. USINESS Full course in Actual Busie AKOTA A modern school, 9 Cat- teachers, 600 pupils, 400 ness, Bwkk«mui; Ptnnun Fl"T Sept. 1. ;w:mm Fnfapde iip, Shortband, Baa s BL Wik here are lots of reason why particular people practice coming here for what they need. For one thing, they get exactly what they ask for. If we haven't it, we get it for them quick and don’t try to palm off ‘“something just as good.” We carry as fine a stock of groceries as any other store in town, and you can bank on it that we can fill your wants nine times out of every ten. TRY US---GOME IN TODAY AND SEE Try Qur Own Brand of Creamery Butter ROE & MARKUSEN DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Groceries Telephone 207 Bemidji, Minn. Program of Examinations for Gommon School Gertificates Aug. 2, 3 and 4,.1909, High School Building TMonday August and. (First Grade Studies) A. M.~8:00 Enrollment. 8:15 Geometry, 10:00 Physics, P. M—1:30 Algebra. 8:15 Physical Geography or General History. Agriculture may be taken at any of the above periods, and may be substituted for elther Geometry or Physical Geography. Tuesday August 3rd. (Second Grade Studies) A. M.—8:00 Enfollment. 8:30, Professional Test. 9:30 Spelling, Arithmetic. P, Geography. 5 Composition and Penmanship. 3:20 Reading. Wednesday August 4th. (Second Grade Studies Continued) A. M.—8:00 U.S. History. Music. 4:00 Drawing. Toachers should bring with them all papers bearing marks for which they desire credits. The following State High School -Board certificates are accepted: The senlor sub- Jects—arithmetic, geography, grammar, U. S. history, physiology-hygiene and other sub~ Jects required for first or second grade excepting ENQLISH COMPOSTTION. Which is not accepted in lieu of examination in the sub- Ject but as the equivalent of RuETORIC. The mark in each case must be 75 PER CENT or PASS PLUS. Teachers sceking a renewal must be able to comply with the requirements of the depart- ment in having attended summer school and by reading books prescribed by the Teacher's Reading Circle Board and other educational books and papers. Dated Bemidji, Minn., July 19th, 1909. W. B. STEWART, County Supt. ot Schools. Outdoor Art in Photography. The wide range of artistic skill for which the Sweet Studios of Min neavolis are noted has fine illustra- tion in the success they attain in photographing scenes from nature. Joseph K. Dixon, the well known writer on art subjects, in a recent magazine article illustrated it with a number of beautiful half tones from photographs by Sweet. These scenes were taken in the early morning and late evening- lights, when the best effects are the most difficult to secure: Subscribe for The Pioneer. Real Eistate For Sale Below we offer a few of the many farms we have for sale. These are desirable for investments and the intending purchasers will do well to give them careful attention. No. 23. land in town No. 18. 160 acres in section 8, town- ship 150, range 31 (Town of Laugor) on Bl'wkduck river. $900 worth of saw timber on place which can be sold aod delivered on the river bank. Buildings which originally cost $1400 and esti- mated valuation at present date $1000; school house on one corner of land; 30 acres under cultivation; best of soil; some meadow. Selling price $2200. No. 19. $1280 buys 160 acres in section 19, township 151, range 27. This land is muely located on good road five miles east of Northome. Good houss and barn on place; soil excellent; part of timber on this quarter section is reserved It will pay you to investigate this prop- osition. farm. No. 20. Five 40-acre tracts bordering suit buyer. on Blackduck .lake; mostly hardwood timber; heavy soil; some meadow; all within easy rarket. Prices range from $10 to $15 per acre. No. 21. $300 buys the most attract- ive two-acre island in Blackduck lake. This is one of the most beantiful spots for summer resorters known in northern ‘Minnesota. No. 25. cultivation; shore. resort. No. 22. An 80-acre wellimproved farm five miles northwest of Bemidji; 20 acres m field; good buildings; good well and water; daily mail; one-half mile from school house; place is partly fenced; 800 cords lath bolts and 1000 cords of cordwood on the place. This attractive offer is the east half of the southwest quarter of section 23-147-34 (Town of Eckles). $1000 will secure this place for you. No. 26. 150, range 32. No. 27. timber; 2 1-2 We have many other bargains $3200 buys a half section of 150, range 30 (Town of Langor). This plme is natural meadow land and will cut upwards of 100 tons of hay; not a foot of waste land; heavy soil equal to any land in the state. timber enough on the place to pay for the land. The land is located one mile from school house; has running water and would make an attractive stock Terms to suit purchaser. There is No. 24. $2000 buys a good 160-acre tract in section 22, 34, Grant Valley. Good agricultural land bordering on two lakes; 25 acres broken; balance easily cleared. Within easy reach of good markets. Terms to township 146, range $2400 will buy 160 acres well-improved hardwood land bordering on Turtle River lake and one mile east of village of Turtle River. 8 acres under 1 mile of attractive lake An especially good bargain for one who desires the land for summer Terms, one-half cash. $5 pex acre buys good quar- ter tract of land in section 9 township Good meadow, valuable tlmber, some improvements; terms, cash. 160-acre farm on Cormant river in section 17, township 150, range 30 (Town of Hornet) valuable for its miles from market; easy terms at $10 per acre. and if you do not in above list what you want, we have a large list of other lands for sale. Remember we buy for cash and sell on time. FARMERS LAND (0. Winter Block Bemidji, Minnesota DECLARES THEY ARE CRAZY LIES Thaw’s Reply to Certain Scandalous Stories. COURT QUESTIONSWITNESS Refers to the ‘Accustion of “Exagger- ated Ego” and Asks Thaw If He Has Not Felt Durlng the Hearling ot His Case That He Could Handle . It Better Than the Attorneys in Charge. White Plains, N. Y., July 81.—Har- ry K. Thaw went on the stand for his final ordeal at the hands of District Attorney Jerome when his hearing Wwas resumed in the supreme court here. The district attorney atarted his examination along the lines that thus’ far have yielded his side the best re- sults. He probed #ato Thaw’s own ideas of his mental condition and con- trasted his answers with those of the fourteen alienists who at various times pronounced him insane. Thaw clung to his oft repeated phrase that he was not “medically” insane, al- though he might have been “legally” 50 when be killed White. Jerome was primed with the various opintons of the experts, hut Thaw seemed to have them just as accurately fixed in his mind and once or twice corrected the prosecutor. He admitted that some of the physicians may have been right. Others, he said, were ‘“mistaken.” One he declared “willfully presented a distorted verdict.” Thaw asked for the reports of sev- eral experts and pointed out several alleged inconsistencies in their testi- n.ony. “Well,” began Jerome, all these trained speclalists thought you were insane.” “Not all of them,” interrupted Thaw, “I don't think Dr. Hamilton and Dr. White did.” - Thaw said that the allenjsts thought he suffered from “defective reason” and Jerome jumped at his chance. Question Staggers Thaw. “What did they mean by ‘defective reason? “I think the term explains itself.” “Explain. it,” -insisted Jerome. “What do you think it means?” Thaw looked down and was unable to find words to frame his reply. Mr. Morschauser asked a word with his client and Jerome protested: “This kind of thing has gone on from “here were ‘who LAWYER MORSCHAUSER. the fifst. This man gets up in the air and his counsel interrupts to give him a chance to recover himself.” “What ever Judge Morschauser may have said in his decision,” asserted Thaw, “I know that ke thinks now I am perfectly sane, for I talked with him two weeks ago and he said so.” “Bxplain what you mean when you say you are ‘legally sane,”” repeated Jerome. “I am of the same opinion as I am told the jury and as all the medical men who have examined me in the last three years are and as I know Judge Morschauser is—that I am now sane and there is no danger of the recurrence of my trouble.” Thinks He Was Legally Insane. “Do you think you were legally in- sane when you killed White?” “That is my best opinion, but I don’t know.” “What do you mean by being in- sane?”’ “Defective reason,” replied Thaw and found too late that he had brought the discussion right back to its former troublesome question. “What is ‘defective reason?’ ” flashed Jerome. Thaw pondered and finally an- swered: “Not belng responsible for my acts.” Speaking of the alienists the wit- ness remarked: “You can’t blame them for doing their best to make out a good case for me. They were being well paid for it.” N The district attorney suddenly switched to the testimony of Clifford ‘W. Hartridge and Susan Merrill. Thaw denied that he had ever rented rooms at the latter's houses. “Do you think you were innocent or guilty when you killed White?" asked Jerome, nimbly jumping back again. Justice Mills put the question this way: “Do you think you are now an innocent man in the eyes of the law?” “As the law s lald down for a Jury,” answered Thaw, “I think I am innocent.” Jerome asked about the story that he once scalded a girl in a hot bath tub and that he had taken a girl named Ruth Lambert automobiling in Paris and brought her back naked, with welts from a beating. “Crazy lles” said Thaw, contemptu- ously. Refreshing his memory from a man- uscript in his hands the district atter- ney recalled other scandalous stories about the witness that came out dur- | . ing suggestions. ing his trials. Thaw’s comment was the same: “Lies.” Tales of cruelty in early youth— .beating a boy and driving a horse to death, the former told the sanity com- mission by a cousin named Lyons, the latter by his brother, Josiah Thaw— the witness likewise denfed. His ex- planation was that his relatives in their zeal to save him on the insanity plea might have used or exaggerated “mere rumors.” Known as “Mad Harry.” “Wasn’t it true that you were known as “Mad Harry?” questioned Jerome. “Yes, I might have been called that; but.the same thing may be true of almost anybody. For instance I've heard you called ‘Crazy Jerome,’ but for that reason I don’t think you are insane.” ‘When Jerome completed his exam- ination Justice Mills went to -the heart of the case ‘with a series of questions principally in regard to Thaw's frequent change of counsel. The judge said: ““They are going to argue to me that all the way through you have exhibie- ed an ‘exaggerated ego.’ I have been observing you. Yon have had the as- sistance of one of the ablest lawyers in the country. I have observed you constantly interrupting him and mak- You have constantly changed your counsel before this. Why don’t you trust Mr. Morschau- ser?” “I do,” said Thaw, hastily. “Why didn't you traust your other lawyers, you, a man unlearned in the law. Haven’t you felt all the way through that you were better able to conduct this case?” “No, sir,” answered Thaw, “although I might have in the case of Mr. Hart- ridg2.” ALLEGED DEFAULTER RETURNS HOME Refuses to- Discuss Charges Made Against Him. Tipton, Ind, July 31.—Noah R. Marker, assistant cashier of the First National bank, appeared at his home in this city after having been missing since last Saturday evening, when, it is charged, he carried away with him $60,000 of the bank’s funds. Marker’s family and friends at once gathered about him. On the advice of his attorneys neither he nor his brother, William N. Marker, until lately cashier of the bank, would dis- cuss the allegations -of defalcation. Noah Marker would only say he had been in St. Louis. A crowd of towns- people assembled at his home and he held a reception on his porch. Friends and acquaintances shook his hand and congratulated him on his re- turn. Many business men assured him of their support. Later in the day Noah Marker was arrested by a deputy United States marshal. He would not discuss the charges against him and did not of- fer a solution of the mystery of the disappearance of $60,000 cash from the vault of the bank a few hours be- fore his disappearance. CATCHES ELOPING HEIRESS Mother Follows Daughter and Pre- vents Her Marriage. ‘Washington, Pa., July 31.—After a journey of several hundred miles Mrs. Hetty Donnelly of Mount Morris, near bere, dramatically stopped the mar- rlage of her seventeen-yedT-old daugh- ter Martha, heiress to $500,000, to eighteen-year-old Robert Synder, a resident of the same village. ‘When she walked into the office of the license clerk at Oakland, Md., an official was about to pronounce the youthful pair man and wife. Leipsic Honors Roosevelt. Leipsic, July 31.—The University of Lelpsic, which is celebrating the fifth centenary of its foundation, conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Theo- dore Roosevelt. He was the only for- elgner thus honored. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 30.—Wheat—July, $1.28%; -Sept, $1.03%@1.04; Dec. $1.02@1.02%. On track—No: 1 hard, $1.32; No. 1 Northern, $1.31; No. 2 Northern, $1.29; No. 8 Northern, $1. 26@1.27. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 30.—Wheat—On track —No. 1 hard, $1.37; No. 1 Northern, $1.35%: No.2 Northern, $1.33%; July, $1.34%; Sept., $1:048%; Dec., $1.01%. Flax—To arrive, $1.40%; July, $1.61; Sept. $1.39%; Oct., $135%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 30.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@86.50; fair to good, $4.50@5.60; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $4.75@86.50. Hogs.—$7.30@7.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.25; - yearlings, $5.25@3.75; lambs, $6.00@7.00; spring lambs, $7.- 00@7.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 30.—Wheat—July, $1.. 07%; Sept., $1.03%; Deoc., $1.02%; May, $1.05%. Corn—July, 70¢; Sept., 86'4c; Dec., 55@55%c; May, 56%. Oats—July, 4235; Sept., 38%; Dec. L May, 407%. Pork—July, $20.- Sept., $20.45; Oct., $19.35; Jan., $16.5215. Butter—Creameries, 22%4@ 26c; dairles, 20@23%c. Eggs—18@ 2214c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chick- ens, 18c; springs, 16c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, July 30.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.35@17.45; Texas steers, $4.00@5.60; Western steers, $4.00@6.25; stockers and feeders, #3.00@5.10; cows and heifers, - $2.20@6.2 calves, $5.50@ 7.75. Hogs—Light, $7.26@7.75; mixed, $7.26@17.85, heavy, $7:20@7.90; rough, $7.20@7.35; good to cholce heavy, $7.35@7.90; pigs, $6.50@7.70. Sheep —Native, $3.00@5.25; Western, $3.00 @5.35; yearlings, $4.60@6,00; lambs, $4.5007.75. BILL RETURNED . T0 THE HOUSE, Tariff Measure Back to the Place of Origin. PAYNE PRESENTS REPORT Work of Cenferees Is Submitted, but Under the Rules Consideration Goes Over for a Day—Republicans Loud- ly Applaud the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee When Report Is Made. > ‘Washington, July 31.—Back once again to the place where it originated the tariff blll accompanied by the re- port of the cenferees, was up for con- sideration in the house. There was apparent on all sides a feeling of re lief that the long drawn out contest was about to come to a close, even though it had brought its disappoint- ments and. in many instances sadness and gloom. In a general way the members had previous knowledge of the fate of their pet propositions and they freely discussed the situation with ther colleagues, who gathered in groups in various parts of the cham- ber. A moment after the house con vened Chairman Payne took his seat. He did not wear any too pleased an expression and seemed impatient for the routine businoss to be disposed of. There was a quite full attendance on both sides of the house, while the galleries were well filled. The heat in the chamber was intense, but so great was the interest in the tariff bill that no one seemed to notice it. The Republicans broke into loud ap. planse when Chairman Payne pre sented the conference report, as he did only a minute or two after the house convened. Under the rule it went over for a day for printing in the record. A wrangle ensued over the number of copies of the bill which should be printed for general use and where they -should go for distribution. Mr. Clark (Mo.) wanted them sent to the folding room, which would make them subject to the order of the members. Perpetual Resting Place. His proposition was met by Mr. Mann (Ill) with the statement that if the copies went to the folding rodbm they would find a perpetual resting place, as had many copies of the Mec- Kinley, Wilson and Dingley bills. +“I am not certain,” interjected Mr. Clark, amid laughter, “but that would be the best disposition of the whole bill.” During ths discussion Mr. Latta, one of the president’s secretaries, ap- peared in the hall with an executive communication. Ordinarily, business is promptly suspended until such com- munications are formally presented, but he was compelled to wait ten minutes before being recognized. It was expected that Chairman Payne would make an official state- ment in connection with the report, but he postponed doing so after hav- ing first explained that he had pre- pared a personal statement. This he asked to have printed as an official document, but owing to objection from the Democratic side he was unsuc- cessful in that respect. It is prob- able that Mr. Clark will prepare a statement showing the Democratic view and that the two views will be printed together as one document. Gosslp was to the effect that there would be no such revolt in the house against the adoption of the report as had been anticipated. It is known that several prominent Republicans will manifest their displeasure over certain portions of the report by vot- ing against the report, but this ac- tlon Is not interpreted as an insurgent movement and no fears are enter- tained that the report will not sue- cessfully run the gauntlet of attacks. PRESIDENT TAFT PLEASED SEQISfied With Tariff BIll as Finally Agreed To. Washington, July 81.—President Free! Free! To the Sick and Ailing Everywhere To The First 10,000 Who Send ‘Coupon Below I Will Give a FREE Treatment. "To the sick—the suffering—to every man and woman victim of organic disease— local trouble ot broken general bealth Dr. Kidd's offer of free treat- ment_is_given in the absolute faith thatitcanand will stop disease, cure fvand lift you up again to health and vigor. There is no reason why you should not et well i you will only bring yourselt 1o tike the free proof treatment of these wonderful reme: 1 Want the Doubters I want to give them the proof—the evidence and the glory of new life in their own bodies— and I want to pay the cost of this proof—all of it—to the very Jast cent—i I have put my life into thi Tecord of thousands of cure —but thousands of d and strong and Hig & are in my hands Lo l\ruu. ( No matter bow you are, no matter what, your disease. I will have the remedies sent to you and &iven into your own hands free, paid for by me and delivered at my owu cuse. Cut Out And Send This Coup 1 41 (idd Bidg., Ft. Wayne, Ind- [t cul b ok t il prronal o Ty cuser 1 dim ot to ) Name, & It you prefer de- Sheet. dix 3 serllic your <use on o weparate KIDNEY TROUBLE BLADDEK TROUBLE HEART TROUBLE IMPURE BLOOD CATARRI FEMALE TK( DROPSY TORPID LIV PILES PARTIAL PARALYSIS NEURALGIA CHRONIC COUGH DIARROHEA NERVOUSNESS PROSTATITIS MALARIA EPILEPSY ASTHMA 1f you have any disease not mentioned above you may describo it on another sheot of paper. ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. Steady girl for general work; good pay and instruction in photo work if desired. Mrs. A, A. Richardson, 113 Nineth Street. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. Good wages. Armstrong’s Lunch Room. WANTED—Lady cook; best of wages. Apply Pioneer office. WANTED—Lady cook. Star Theatre. Inquire at FOR SALE. FOR SALE.—Nine-room dwelling house and barn. - Dwelling house strictly modern. Also good lot in Mill Park. Inquire of Peter Linde- berg, 707 Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE—Shooting Third street. Price $275. am going. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind ¢” a rubber stamp for you an short notice. gallery, Only one in town. Reason for selling, FOR RENT. A AN BN S FOR R EN T—Finely-furnished rooms, near the lake. Inquire at Peterson’s. — FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply at 419 America avenue. Taft expressed himself as immensely pleased with the tariff bill as it was finally agreed to by the conferees. It is known that he is not entirely sat- isfied with all of the bill and he told several of his callers that it would be the greatest miracle of the age if a tariff bill could be designed that ‘would please everybody. The president declared that there were a great many things about the bill that he was delighted to have had a part in and that he would be equally delighted to sign and defend the measure in its finished state. . President Taft made it plain, in dis- cussing the tariff, that he was invited into the conference before he attempt- ed to give the advice which finally brought about a settlement of the con- troverted points. In addition to in- viting the views of the president the conferees went so far as to take votes on certain schedules, the decision thus reached to stand only in the event of its meeting the president’s approval. If the president disapproved the con- ferees were to report back and open the subject again. In this way the president’s aid was sought and it is said he did not at any time volun- tarily rush in to tell the conferees what they should de. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED Severe Earth 8hock Felt in the City of Mexico. Mexico City, July 81—Two severe earthquake shocks occurred here. Four persons were killed and several wounded. Some dwellings in the poorer quarter were destroyed. No damage was done in the other parts of the city. The shocks have terri- fied the people. Telegrams from various parts of the republic indicate that the earthquakesg ‘were wldesm severe. MISCELLANEOUS. S s 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. Donald, librarian lanufacturers of s, MSIILlIE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WANT A TRIP? 3 Personally conducted trips to - Seattle Exposition. e o ne Ptk i Bl Yo ST NSRS RE 26, o Norway Day at Expositior Xnnunry Includes; Eound trlp tickota ad returning until Oct:Sist. ho, Sightseeing at Yeilow. % Seicle, Hotols, Mealn, Ex. gfu n tickets and ideshows, Guidos, horo and m.mr goursions, Grales $long tords tic mountains, visif ielhips wad Pugos Sound poinis i, ATl eXponses included trom g3ix home town and rotarn, o o Option: & 13daye’ eruise from Soattle Riacks, Hsising Gota Zoines, Glaciers, Tntem Po)n, I ete., Saxth and meais neiudet. u,m"m - Bend for illustraied booklet dereribe P, Amtgs ruguasy pdesiex, IR Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World,