The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], January 27, 1909, Image 3

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
"^Ss*:
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1%/
..NOTICE^,
1 WANT YOUR
REPAIRING
THIS IS THE CHEAPEST PUCE IN THE CITY
Men's Sewed Soles $!
Men'sNailed Soles 75c
Rubber Heels that,
won't slip 40
REPAIRING DONE
WHILE YOU WAIT
NURICK
207 Beltrami Avenue, Opposite Hotel Markham
PROFESSIONAL
..CARDS.
ARTS
MISS DICKINSON
ART O PIANO PI^AYTNG
407 BELTRA.RI AVE.
MRS. JOHN R. STEWART
Instruction on Piano, Pipe
Organ and Harmony
609 Bemidji Ave.
BBMIDJI
Phone No. 9
LAWYER
FRANK. A.JACKSON
LAWYER
D. H. FISZ
4,Law Atto ney and Counsellor at
Office over Post Office
E. E McDonald
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BcaM*. rlbia. OtOcM Swadback Block
FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M.
Land Titles Examined and Deraigned
8oa Beltrami Ave.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr. Rowland G-ilmore
Physician and Surgeon
OMcot RUM Black
DR. E. A. SHANNON, M.
Physician and Surgeon
Office In ruyo Block
Phono 396 R. Phone 397
L. A. WARD, M. D.
Office over First National Bank. Phone No. 51
House No. 6oi Lake Blvd. Phone No. 35'
Dr. A. E. Henderson
Physician and Surgeon
Office over First NatlonallBanfc, BemldJl, Mjnn
Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 7a
DENTISTS.
DR. D. L. STANTON
DENTIST
Office in Winter Block
DR. J. T. TUOMY
Dentist
rst National Bank Bn M'g. Telephone No. 330
DRAY AND TRANSFER.
Wes Wright,
Dray and Transfer.
Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave.
Tom Smart
Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving.
Phone No. 58 ($18 America Ave.
Manufacturer* of
GAS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS,
HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER
TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to the consumtr.
Largest Machine Shop in the West
MINNEAPOLIS
STEEL AND MACHINERY CO.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
Want Ads
FOR RENTING A
PROPERTY, SELL-
ING A BUSINESS
OR OBTAINING
HELP ARE BEST.
D.and
Pioneer
j,~\Vrv43*3kt3$&G&*Ait''''r
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A complete line of 1909 dairies
may be seen at this office. *M
ErickJ. Linden returned to Bigfour
Falls last night after spending two
months in this city. HT-.^
Edison Records for February now
on sale at The Northwestern Music
Co., 314 Minn., Ave. Phone 143.
Come in and hear them.
W. R. Spencer of Turtle River en
joyed a pleasure visit in the city
yesterday, returning home on thesouth
M. & I. train last evening.
Dan Rose, the pulp man for theon
Watab Paper company, returned to
the city last night from a short
business trip to Minneapolis.
Claude Ritchie of this city left
last evening for Littlefork near
where he will look for a claim dur
ing the remainder* of the week.
L. L. Law, who travels for the
Firemen's Insurance company, spent
yesterday in this city consulting
with W. L. Brooks, the company's
local agent.
W. T. Morrison, who is farming in
the neighborhood of Farley, was anspent
out-of-town business visitor in the
city yesterday, returning borne in
the evening.
Richard Leet, the shipping man
ager of the W. C. Church Lumber
company, left last evening for Houpt
to attend to some work for the com
pany at that place.
Dr.' Monahan, one of the practic
ing physicians of Blackduck, spent
yesterday on business in this city
and returned home last evening on
the M. & I. passenger train.
John Hakkerup of Deer River
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon for. a short visit with his brother
N. L. Hakkerup, and returned to
Deer River on this noon's train.
Superintendent W. H. Strachan
Chief Engineer F. J. Egan, of
the M. & I. passed through the city
last evening in Mr. Strachan's pri
vate car for an inspection trip over
the north end of the line.
Charles Trondson, of the lumber
firm of Trondson & Witting of
Blackduck, arrived in the city yes
terday from Washington and the
Pacific coast and left last evening
for his home at the "Duck."
Dr. E. W. Larson, of the firm of
eye specialists, Drs. Larson &
Larson, left last evening for
Blackduck and other points "up
north" to look after his customers
in that portion of the country.
A. W. Rundquist, representative
of the Minneapolis Journal, was in
the city today in the interest of that
publication after being forced to
remain at his home in Crookston for
three months on account of illness.
Mr. Krogseng, the merchant at
Saum, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and left on the Re Lake
train in the afternoon for Island
Lake to purchase a team of horses.
Mr.] Krogseng will drive across
the country to his home.
Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and children of
this city returned last night from St.
Paul, where they have been staying
with Mr. Opsahl during the present
session of the legislature. Mrs.
Opsahl will spend a few days here
on business and then return to
theed
state capital for the balance of the
session.
H. L. Blake, senior member of
the well known logging firm of
Blake & Hawkins, who operate ex
tensively near Blackduck, came in
yesterday morning and spent the
day attending to some local busi
ness matters, returning to the
"Duck" last night on the north
bound M. & I. passenger train.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itchinjr. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ng PilesIn 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c
Bowling
Alley
lrttave opened a first class
Bowling Alley in the building
formerly occupied by Klein's
maat market, and the public is
cordially invited to tiry their
skill at this game.V :*5$$
Wednesday and Saturday af
ternoons, from 2 until 6 o'clock,
have been set aside for the
ladies.
Your patronage solicited.
J. P. OMICH
318 Minn. Ave.
4f^M&t-
1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
foot and sixteen inch. Hayth
wood yard, rear of P. O. block.
Ole Lee was a Bagley arrival in
the city last night and spent the
day as a guest at the Markham
hotel.
Roadmaster Harry Mills, of the
Mi & I., went to Brainerd this morn
ing to attend to some work at the
end of the line.
Edison Records for February now
sale at The Northwestern Music
Co., 314 Minn.,"^Ave. Phone 134.
Come in and hear them.
Mrs. A. A. Smith, wife of the well
known hotel keeper at Kelliher,
came in this morning for a short
business visit in the city.
S. M. Bugge, one of the prominent
business men of Bagley, arrived in
the city last night on the midnight
train for a brief business visit here.
Fred Lyon of Minneapolis, travel
ing passenger agent for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway,
yesterday looking over the
passenger traffic in this city.
George H. Gardner of Brainerd
arrived in Bemidji last evening to
attend to the duties of court reporter
to Judge Wright who held a special
term of court in this city today.
Mrs. Theo. Gulickson and little
daughter, Majorie, left this morning
for St. Paul to join Mr. Gulickson
and visit at Mrs. Gulickson's old
home during the next few days. l!f:
Mrs. G. A. Lasher and three child
ren of this city departed on the south
bound M. & I. passenger train this
morning for Brainerd and Staples
where they will visit with lelatives.
R. W. Reed, the photographer,
came in recently from his camp near
Red Lake, where he is securing his
winter views of the Indians, and is
enjoying a few davs' visit in the city.
C. F. Rogers, one of the promi
nent business men of Wilton, came
in yesterday noon and transacted
business at one of the local banks,
returning home on the afternoon
train.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dunham of
Minneapolis returned home on this
morning's train after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Dunham's brother,
J. H. Bailey, which was held here
yesterday afternoon.
J. A. Ross of Wadena, the north
central Minnesota representative of
the International Harvester, com
pany, arrived in the city last even
ing and spent today here on busi
ness for his company.
Miss Dorothy Hazen, daughter of
Sheriff Hazen of this city, enter
tained about thirty of her seventh
grade friends last evening with a
sleigh ride. Misses Hanson and
Hayden acted as chaperons.
1
The Continued
Story of
Current Events.
Fred Messerschmidt, a prosperous
young farmer living near Blackduck,
came in yesterday morning and
enwas
joyed a brief pleasure visit in the
city, returning home last evening on
the M. & I. passenger train.
John Moberg of this city, who is
logging this winter at Kabekona
Gulch, southwest of Laporte, depart
for another two weeks'.. trip to
his camps this morning after enjoy
ing a three days' visit with his family
here.
Reverend F. J. Barackman, of the
Presbyterian church at Blackduck,
came in on this morning's train to
attend to some personal business
matters in this city and spent the
day here as the guest of Reverend
White.
B. W. Waller, chiej of the con
struction department of the North
western Telephone Exchange com
pany, spent yesterday in this city
consulting with Local Manager
Harris and left this morning for
Brainerd to look after some work
for the company there, -&%
K. Stangeland, a member of
the logging firm of E. O. Moore &
Co., who have their headquarters in
this city, returned this morning
ing from the neighborhood of North
ome where he spent yesterday in
specting the work in the camps.
C. W. McKaf^of Wahpejon 'N._
D., accompanied by his daughters,
Mrs. J. H. Bailey and Mrs. E. R.
Dampier of Akeley, left on the Sauk
Center train this morning for thethe
Dampier home at Akeley after at
tending the funeral of Mr. Bailey
here yesterday afternoon. 3p
Edison Records for February now
on sale at The Northwestern Music
Co., 314 Minn., Aye. Phone 143.
Come in and hear them.
William Boler of this city sus
tained.an injury last evening while
attempting to ride a broncho belong
ing to Smart & Reiter. Boler was
thrown against a telephone post and
his head 'injured. BeyQnd a rough
shaking up and being slightly sore,
he was all right this morning. 3K-s
3 3 1.
J.*. ^l S3* i^rf *X3 4* I*
rWENTY-TWO
DEA IN MINE
Victims of Gas Explosions in
I Pennsylvania Colliery.
BWTipif
WERE ON INSPECTION TOUR
Morel Than a Score of Volunteers Ac
company Superintendent Into Work
ings Following a Minor Accident.
Two-Explosions Occur Shortly After
and Falling Coal Completely Blocks
the Exits.
Pittsburg, Jan. 27.Two men are
dead and twenty others supposed to
be dead as the result of three gas ex
plosions in the Boswell mine of the
United Coal company, Somerset coun
ty. The men were members of an
investigating party that had entered
the mine to make an inspection of
suspicious gas traces before allowing
the miners to go to work. The dead
are Superintendent J. G. Logan and
Andrew Stoncki. Among the supposed
dead are Assistant Superintendent
George Morris, John Cole, William M.
Hay and seventeen other men.
For some hours signals were heard
from the imprisoned men. At day
light, however, the signals ceased and
it -is believed that all the men
hadremoved
come linder the influence of the dead
ly afterdamp.
On Monday "afternoon a small ex
plosion occurred in the mine and as
a result of this and other conditions
that needed attention it was decided
to make a thorough, investigation of
the underground workings and en
tries. This was in charge of Super
intendent Logan and twenty-one men
volunteered for the dangerous work.
After they entered the mine a second
and third explosion occurred. These
explosions had the effect of tearing
down great quantities of coal, slate
and rock in the interior, completely
preventing the men from reaching the
outside. State Mine Inspector Low
ther of Somerset was soon at the
scene and from the miners who had
not been allowed to go to work until
the investigating-party returned res
cuing shifts' were quickly formed.
Tho rescuers Worked' ^heroically In
an effort to reach their imprisoned
comrades. All the while the resoue
party receivsd encouragement by the
signal tappings coming from the
enso
tombed men. At 5 o'clock in the
morning the body of Superintendent
Logan was recovered.
RUDOWITZ WILL NOT
BE EXTRADITED
WW* Secretary Root Announces De
cision in Refugee's Case.
Washington, Jan. 27.Christian Rn
dowitz, whose extradition on chargei
of murder, arson and other crimes
demanded by the Russian gov*
ernment and involving counter con
tentions that the offenses were in
furtherance of a political movement,
will not be extradited. This decision
was announced by Secretary of State
Root. #j ||v'S!_ %}Mil:ti--
In effect the extradition of Rudo
wltz was refused as the offense
charged comes under the general pro
hibition against extradition in the
treaty with Russia, which declares
that If it be made to appear that ex
tradition Is sought with the view to
try or punish for an offense of a polit
ical character surrender shall not
take place. The testimony In the
case by United States Commissioner
Foote at Chicago, it was held, up
holds the view taken by the depart
ment, though the commissioner up
held the Russian government's de
mand. Secretary RooC declined to
comment on the decision at this time
pending formal notification to the
Russian authorities of the depart
ment's decision.
The decision followed a thorough
Investigation of the case by the gov
ernment, a hearing at Chicago before
United States Commissioner Foote
and review of his decision by the
state department' Rigorous efforts
were made to prevent extradition on
the ground that the offenses charged
were political and there|ore noi^ex
traditable^^ S *g_?"
The case aroused widespread inter
est, particularly in Chicago among
the anti-Russian element, where a
fund was raised in defense of the
manv|~_ -ft-SBsft
MOB HELD BACK BY TROOPS
-lathers to Witness Decapitation of
French Murderer.
Carpentras, France^ Jan. 27.The
second execution' in France under the
revival of the law of capital punish
ment took place here and although
scenes accompanying It were less
regrettable "than those attending the
quadruple execution at feethane Jan.
11 nevertheless they were distinctly
unpleasant and they undoubtedly Will
hasten parliamentary action, towards
making future executions private.
The guillotine was erected on a pub
lic square alongside th^prison. Th
locality was cordoned with soldiers
who effectually'blocked all the streets..
T6uT gn~ impatfentr crowxT wEIcBT fia"d
assembled during the night demanded
that it be given- a chance to witness
the decapitation. Some of the people
climbed up pri ladders, from which
they kept the others informed of the
details of the proceedings, while the
windows of the houses overlooking
the square were Jammed with people,
tfhe condemned man, named Remy
Panvers, who" had cruelly shot an
aged farmer and his wife, was -first
made aware of his*ijate by the yells of
the crowd that surrounded the prison.
He came out of the prison yard with
livid face and staring eyes and it was
necessary to make use of force to get
him to the guillotine and his head in
position for the fall of the blade.
Cornell Student Electrocuted, '^i
Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 26.On the eve
of the festivities of junior week, the
most brilliant social epoch of the Cor
nell year, the undergraduate commu
nity was shocked by the tragic death
of Parkman Leavitt- of East Orange,
N. J., a freshman in the college of
mechanical, engineering. Leavitt was
electrocuted by a live wire.
Favorable Report on Keefe.
JJFt
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Washington, Jan. 27.The senate
committee on immigration has author
ized a favorable report on the nom
ination of Daniel J. Keefe to be com
missioner general of immigration.
THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION
Advice Against the Use of Harsh Pur
ogatives and Physics.'
A doctor's first question when
consulted by a patient is, "are your
bowels regular?" knows that
ninety-eight per cent of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver. This condition pois
ons the system with noxious gases
and waste matter which naturally
accumulates and which must be
through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh,irritating action
they force' a passage through the
bowels, causing pain and damage
to the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system,
and at best only produces tempor
ary relief. Th repeated use of
such treatments cause chronic irri
tation of the stomach and bowels,
hardens their tissues, deadens their
nerves, stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes has fatal
results.
i^y- Qaij {n
a
_"
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We, are
certain of its great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchaser's money in every case
when it fails to produce entire sat
isfaction. This remedy is called
Rexall Orderlies. --We urge--you to
try them at our entire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are very pleas
ant to take, they act quietly and
have a soothing, strengthening,
healing influence on the entire
intestinal tract. They do not purge,
gripe, cause nausea, .flatulence, ex
cessive looseness, diarhoea or other
annoying effect, and they may'be
taken at any time without any incon
venience. _-
Rexall Orderlies overcome the
dragging habit and cure constipa
tion and all similar ailments, whether
acute or chronic. They are espec
ially good for children, ^weak per
sons or old folks. Price, 36 tablets,
25c, and 12 tablets, 10cr^v."At
Barker's Drug Store.
i^C'afJt.o- *i.
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^tTfJi~i4i'^^x^' *J,'7'-
5^y?Yji& The "Eacgle Russet" FounteLir\ Pen!
fThe&Best
DolIarJduiitam Peif
Does not Color the Hair
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops Falling Hair A Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Qumin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
O. ATKB COMPAHT. towoll. Mam.
H64JTord Automobile
1909 Model "T"
JOHN MOBERG, Agent, Bemidji
^rt_^-
Building MeUerie
V.J!" -We carry in stock at all time** a5
pletejftne of lumber and building material
:JZ of all descriptions.
an( i 00 0
Jr WE SELL 16 INCH SLAB W00D^
BEMIDJI, MINN.
BVY A GooDStxyr
^Withthe growth of Bemidji
good"5 lots:~
are becoming
-scarcer and scarcer. t^We
'V still have a number of good
lots in the residence [part of
*-"town which wJU be sold on
easy terms. T^
For further particulars write or call
Bemidji Townsite and Im~
tfl provement Company.
H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swsdback Block, Bemld)i.
Subscribe!:For The Pioneer.
ori the Matket
The Pen is always ready foi^iise. and may be carried iff
any position without danger of leakage
Ask for Russet Fo\mt.ir\ Peris a.t
S^tTVr^
Riisset'
3&$M
com-
gpeciaj
fancy glass doors. Wreo have a large _:
well assorted stock from which you can
_- make your selection. i
St. HilaireRetail Lbr. Co
i^gand-7 0
'^S ~rx2$ 'J vr- ^~-ttf&>-
7
EAGLE PENCIL Ct Ntvveiy&s
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