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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
Read the Daily Pioneer.

FGeaQ Ule daily HlOneef.
Hulda will arrive at Opera
house tomorrow night.
A. L. Wyler spent the after
noon at Cass Lake on business.
B. Carter, one of the pioneers
of Tenstrike, is the guest Of Be
midi friends today.
Special attention is given to
the tea and coffee trade at
Young,s grocery.
DR.. S. H. Irwin of Grand
Forks is spending few days in
the city with friends.
J. w. Irwin returned last night
from Chicago, wherehe has spent
several days on business.
Herbert Rasmussen and Will
liam Barnes are visiting friends
at Cass Lake this afternoon,
J. 0. Achenbach of Kelliher
spent yesterday in the city on
business. and returned home last
night. -...
Mike Downs has accepted a
position at the G. Nangle store at
the corner Of Minnesota avenue
and Third street.
Harry Cell left this afternoon
for Cass Lake, where he will be
employed as scaler for the j.
Neil Lum Der company.
; George Shea left yesterday for
Little Falls in response to an ur-
gent message announcing the
critical illness of his mother.
w. T. Blakely arrived in the
city this morning from Farley
and left this afternoon for Bena,
where he will look after business
interests for a short time.
Travelling Auditor J. G.. John.
son Of the Great Northern Elk
press company of st. Paul spent
yesterday in Bemidji looking
after the company's interests
here. ....- -
Joseph Steidl returned this
afternoon from Alexandria. where
he took his five children, who
will remain with their grand.
parents in that city during the
winter.
Charles Scheaffer, travelling
passenger agent of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic, return.
ed this afternoon to his home in
| Duluth after a visit in Bemid ii in
the company's interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
JOHN GOODMAN.
Independent Candidate for Mayor.

l hereby announce myself as
an independent candidate for
Mayor. of the City of Bemidji at
the coming election to be held
Novem Der z, 1905.
| am free and independent
from any political faction Or party.
and if elected shall govern my
official acts in every instance to
the end that the best interests of
the city as a whole may be sub
served.
"A. A. CARTER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19

Mrs. w. r. Morrison left this.
morning for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where she will spend a few days
with relatives.
/ County Treasurer G.. H.
French left this morning for
Guthrie, where he will remain a
few days in quest Of ducks.
g. w. Jewett arrived in the
city this morning from Black
duck and is spending the day in
Bemidji on business.
Warner Brandeberg and Mar
tin Linden left this morning for
Rice lake, where they will spend
a short time duck hunting.
Bemidji Elevator Co., agents
for Barlow's Best, Bend ii's
patent -four and full stock Of
hay, grain and milled stuff.
Miss NJ. e. Cooley left this
morning for Nary, where he will.
take testimony in a justice court
case that will be tried in that vii
|]age today.
Superintendent Strachan of
the M. & I. passed through the,
city this morning enroute home
to Brainerd from a trip up the
north line.
The local Rebekah lodge held a
very delightful meeting last night
Two candidates were initiated,
following which an excellent sup
per was served.
Wade Peyey was Tuesday con
fined toSt. Anthony's hospital
suffering with typhoid fever. Mr..
Pevey has been i'll for some time
and his condition is quite serious.
| John Regain, who is connected
with ST. Anthony's hospital in
the capacity Of solicitor, left last
night for Dexterville, where he
will transact business for the
hospital for several days.
| No mercury, no minerals, no
danger in HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. The greatest
! family tonic known. Brings
good health to all who use it. IS
cents, tea or tablets. Barker's
Drug store.
|EVEO DR.. G. J. Larson, the
" 1 GO''well known eye spec
ialist is at the Hotel Remore and
will remain until Sunday even
ing. Ifyour eyes trouble you
have them examined. Bring
your children who have eye
trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19

Chicago, Oct 1e.-Federal Judge
Humphrey during the day gave a
divided decision on the demurrer Of
the meat packers charged with Illegal
conspiracy. He overruled the portion
Of the demurrer in which the packers
attacked the odd numbered counts,
charging conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. The demurrer to the even num-
bered counts, charging monopoly, was
sustained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
C. F. Rayne Married.

The marriage Of g. F. Rayne
of Bemidjf to Mrs. Hattie Whit
com b of Clarion, Iowa, took place
at Clarion Thursday, Oct. 70. Mr..
and Mrs. Rayne have arrived in
Bemidji and will remain here for
a few days before removing to
Mr.. Rayne's homestead near
Shotley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19

See Master George in "Girl
from Sweden" tomorrow night.
Mrs. W. Elliott of Buena Vista
is the guest of friends in Bemid]i
today.
S. 3. Thompson of Tenstrike
is business visitor in Bemidji
today.
John Carlton has accepted a
position at the Fleming Bros.
hardware. ..-
The Highest market prices
paid for farm produce at J. P.
Young's Store.
Matt Thelen of the Sentinel is
at St. Anthony's hospital suffer
ing with bronchitis.
T. J. Nary arrived in the city
last night from Park Rapids for
a short business visit here.
George Cook, manager of the
Brainerd Lumber company, ar
rived in the city last night from
Minneapolis for a short business
visit here.
Game Warden Rutledge, Dan
Winebrener and Ted Winebrener
went to Mississippi last night to
spend few days hunting ducks
and partridge.
John Mogan left last night for
Blackjack to spend few days
in that vicinity looking after tim
Der. interests for the Crookston
Lumber company.
Mrs. Edward Kaiser and son,
William, and Miss Florence
Wright, returned last night from
Winona, where they have spent
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
1t fills the arteries with rich,
red blood. Makes new flesh and
healthy men and women. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents, tea or
tablets. Barker's Drug store.
Olof Huseby, who will be edi-
tor Of the new Norwegian weekly
returned last night from the twin
cities, where he made arrange
ments for purchasing the type
and equipment for the plant.
The Chicago Glee Club, one of
the most famous male q uartettes
in the country will appear in Be
midi Novemb Der z, as the first
mum Der of the lecture course
given for the benefit of the public
library.
Andrew Johnson Of Battle
River arrived in the city this
morning and left this afternoon
for Minneapolis, where he will
be the guest of relatives and
friends for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
Candidate For Alderman.

In response to the wishes of a
large number Of friends, [ have
decided TO become a candidate
for alderman in the fourth ward.
am independent of any political
faction and if elected will serve
for the best interests of the CITY
independently. I favor an open
policy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
Candidate for Alderman.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of alder
man in the second ward. I favor
a wide open policy. If elected I.
will endeavor to serve for the
best interests of the city.
w. L. Preble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
Political Announcements.
Candidate for Alderman

| hereby announce myself as
a candidate for alderman for the
fourth ward. I am favorable to
a wide open policy and believe
that this policy should be
ed in conducting the city govern
ment.
Fl. b. Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
INDIGESTloN'S RECORD


know Of several other physicians who pre-.
scribe 1t regularly
qIndigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. 1t is beat
ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
qYou read in the papers daily Of appar.
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and Of their
dying in many cases before physician
could be called in.
QThis should be a warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
tins of acute indigestion had taken q
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
qAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in natural way.
QTwo sizes, 2sc and 7sc. All druggists.
5 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS

The Brooklyn Eagle. says in
speaking of Fred Falkner's
company in The Girl From
Sweden which will appear at
the City Opera house, Friday
night. sit did not require an
opera glass to see that the large
audience at the Grand Opera
House were more than pleased
with Fred w. F'alkner's company
Of comedians and condolences
in the new Swedish comedy
drama, 1.-THE Girl From Sweden.
Specialties are introduced by
members of the company
throughout the play and every
one who attended the play went
away happy and pleased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-19

Food made with alum
baking powder carries alum
to the stomach unchanged.
Scientists have positively
demonstrated this and that
such food is partly indi-
gestible and unhealthful.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18
lie NEWS
DEATH VALLEY WANDERERS.

Friends Of Jim Riff have given him
mn for lost. says the Herald. He was
followed as far as Death Valley, where
his trail was lost. and there is every
reason to believe that he has perished-
The finding of three bodies at the
head of Death Valley is believed to de
termine the fate of Earl Weller and
John Titus, the companions of John
Mullin. The third man is supposed to
be Capt. Hargrave of the Bullfrog dis
trict.
III. G.. Mcmahon, who returned from
horrible sight at Furnace creek ranch,
where he saw the remains of a man
who persisted on the desert. The coy
otes had eaten most of the flesh from
the bones, leaving little more than a
skeleton. housed in clothing torn to
shreds and colored with blood. The
man was dressed in a khaki coat set
with large bone buttons; a blue serge
vest and blue overalls. The coat had
been removed before death and was
not molested by the coyotes. The man s
front teeth on both the upper and low
er laws were broken off, as if he had
been struck with "a weapon or sustained
the injury in falling. The Goa is a
large size, 40 or bigger. The body
was found August l, one and one-half
There is no clue to the identity of the
man.
Mr.. Martin, proprietor of the Grape
vine ranch near the head of Death Val
lev. has informed the Herald of the
finding of three hurros now at his
place. One burro was bridled, and the
other two were packed with provisions
and clothing. Two coats were found
in the pack, one a No. AZ and the other
a small one, perhaps 80. In the larger
coat were found letters and papers,
among which were a letter from T. c.
Tridel to Capt. l.. Bethune and a copy
of a telegram signed by Bethune and
addressed TO a party In Randsburg.
The telegram stated that Bethune
would meet the party in Randsburg as
soon as possible. An Indian employed
at the ranch saw one man and four
burros passing that way a day or two
before, and the three burros are prob
ably from that bunch. Bethune has a
copper proposition neal Death Valley.
He is believed 10 be The last victim of
the desert.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18
THE WHOLE MAN TO TASK.

Only fresh, spontaneous work really
counts. If you have to drive yourself
TO your task, if you have to drag your
self to your work every morning be-
cause of exhausted vitality, if YOU feel
tagged or worn out, if there is no elias
ITCHY in Your step or movements, your
work will partake of your weakness.
Make it a rule to 90 TO your work
every morning fresh and vigorous. You
cannot afford to take hold of the task
upon which your life's success rests
with the tips of your fingers. You
cannot afford to bring only a fraction
of yourself to your work. You want
to 60 to it a whole man, fresh, strong
and vigorous, so that it will be spon-
taneous, not forced; b~uoyant, not
heavy. You want TO 60 to your work
with creative energy, and originality
possessed of a strong, powerful individ-
uality. If you go TO it with iaded fac
ulties and a sense of assitude, after a
night s dissipation or loss of sleep, it
viii inevitably suffer. Everything You
do will bear the impress of weakness,
and there is no success or satisfaction
in weakness.
This is just where a great many peo-
pie fail-in not bringing all of them
selves TO their task. The man who goes
to his task with debilitated energy and
low vitality, with all of his standards
down and his ideals tagging, with a
wavering mind and uncertain step, will
never produce anything worth while
O. S. Marden in Success Magazine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18
ASSAY AND INVESTMENT.

To invest on the result of a single
ASSAY is as unwise as to invest on the
strength of the good standing of just
one director of a corporation, says the
Daily Mining Record. The assay may
show only the value of a single sample.
A piece of float is sometimes found
on barren land. and yet this float is
rich in values. An assay of this iso-
lated sample would be a deception.
/ Even in a producing mine, the ear
samples may convey NJ idea of just
what the mine is earning. Ore that
comes from the mine is generally load
ed in large humps and smaller particles.
The samples are naturally taken from
the smaller pieces, and as a result the
assays may be away under or far
above the average.
When the ore has been crushed to
a uniform size, the taking of frequent
small samples from the mixture
throughout the shifts work or day s
work may give an idea of what the
mine is producing for the company in
dollars and cents. The practice of
hasing the values on the weight of
them often varies two or three nun
dred pounds.
If the samples from the crushed ore
aggregate two tons a day, the average
of these samples viii convey a clear
idea of what the net result should be.
but ever then accuracy is not applied
and not actual.
What, then, can be the result of an
assay taken of the surface ore? The
best an assay of this mature can do is
to prove the possibility OF values. A
company developing its property
should take frequent samples-not
picked from its ore bodies as they
are exposed, and the average result
should be made known. This is Just
as important 10 the stockholders of a
mining company as the knowledge of
the cost of raw material is to the
shareholders of an industrial enter
prise.
Gold, silver and platinum are as
saved for the number of ounces to the
ton of ore; lead, copper, zinc and the
base metals generally for the per cent
of the mineral in the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18

Promises to Develop Into Big Milling
Proposition.

Ladd Mountin, which borders tnc
Rhvolite tow..sstt IN the east. gives
promise of developing into as big a
milling proposition as the Shoshone
lode on Montgomery mountain, which
IL situated a half mile to the northeast.
The values will not average as high,
but in extent of naturalization the
Ladd mountain lode is approximately
the same width az the S~hoshone: in
fact it is believed by operators on Ladd
mountain that the Laid lode is a con-
t~inuation of the S~hoshone, although
the mineralized material as a whole is
not identical. claims the Rhyolite Her
aid.
The Shoshone and Ladd lodes have
been proven 10 be $50 feet in width.
the first bv underground workings and
the second by surface exploration. I'm
provement with depth is characteristic
of both. Rarely if ever have the min
eralized zones shown values under a
milling quality. The richest ore SC
eurs IN streaks or stratas. in the Sho-
shone the tale predominating. and the
quartz showing the better values in
the Ladd lode.
The lodes are stratified masses. COM
bining tale, rhyolite. porphyry and
quartz in mammoth deposits, so extern
sive that the demonstration of perma-
nencv will witness the opening of
some of the worlds greatest gold
mines. If the term ledge is a mis-
construction when applied to the Sho-
shone and Ladd lodes, the word
zone must be enlarged TO meet the
requirements.
These mineralized zones, which are
being developed by crosscut tunnels
and shafts, are traceable for thousands
of feet on either mountain. On Mont
gomery mountain the formation is
easily traced by prominent groupings.
while on Ladd mountain the zone is as
plainly marked by the uncapped rhvo-
lite uNke DIS III ndtuIc hdV tdhtH "a pvt
of paint and drawn the wide line along
the side of the nil and far over the
summit.
1t hasn' been many months since
William Cochran and the late George
w. Laid stood on the point of rocks
near the Bullfrog Mining company's
x,o,al a.1 r.o1o "a 4ro1a uharahx- tho
endlines of their properties would not
conflict, Cochran taking the north side
and Ladd the south. The locations of
Cochran and Walter Smith became in
eorporated into the Bullfrog National
Bank Mining company, and the loca-
tions of Ladd and DIR. Benson became
incorporated into the Bullfrog Mining
company. The principal workings on
these two properties are near the end
lines. scarcely 500 feet apart, SO what
one accomplishes is helpful TO the
other. The National Bank is being
developed by a shaft half way up the
hill, while the Bullfrog crosscut tunnel
is exploring all of the ground from the
base of the hill to the summit.
On either property the mineralized
zone has been demonstrated for a
width of fully $50 feet, which is a con
servative statement, as several men
who have examined the ground declare
that the zone is not less han $50 feet
in width. The surface exploration,
however, has shown that at least $50
feet of the zone may be depended upon
in figuring the extent of permanent
naturalization.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-18
CLAIMS WANTED.

Reliable party desires to organize
and finance group choice gold claims
for one-quarter of stock, one-quarter
to go to owner with position as super
intendent of development work to be
started at once; remaining one-half of
stock TO be placed in treasury. State
full particulars. Address P. o. Box
422, San Diego, Calf. tip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
TAKEN BY STORM
Members of H. W. LaWtOn Camp No.
2. United Spanish War Veterans.
Surprised.

Just as members of II w. Lawtor
camp, t. S. w. v, We're about to close
Il regular meeting at their headquarters
in Clicks hall Tuesday evening, they
We're startled by n sound on the stairway
rs of the stealthy approach of many feet.
Silence reigned over the assemblage of
veterans and each looked at his neigh
Dor, trying to read the solution of TIE
mystery III his face. All waited anxious.
ly for the report of the sentinel who is
placed at the ante-room door; but when
the mysterious sound reached the door,
nothing but faint whispering was to be
heard and then all was quiet for II short
space of time, when the sound of stealthy
footsteps was located in the back room
which is used by the boys rs a banquet
hall. By this time some of the more
timid veterans let their imaginations
carry them back to sentinel duty in the
enemy's country, and thought there
was body of Spaniards about to make
a charge, SO they sought safety in u
locker in the front of the hall. The
bolder ones formed themselves into two
bodies-one TO 80 TO the relief of their
comrade, the sentinel, while the other
was to charge the door to the banquet
hall The former party found the senti.
ne! had been overpowered, gagged with
a ham sandwich and bound with n large
piece of cake in either hand The latter
body was met at the door by a burst of
surprise and found all the scare was
caused by the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the t. S w. v, who had
planned to surprise the members of
Lawton camp That the surprise was II
success was demonstrated by the ex-
preston on the faces of the veterans.
After the effects of the surprise wore
off, musical Instruments made their ap-
pearance as if 10y magic and dancing
was indulged in for II short time. when
refreshments Were served by the ladies',
after whicn dancing was resumed and
continued until midnight.
Everybody reports IA good time. and
members of II. W, l.awton camp voted
the Ladies' Auxiliary IL success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
DEPOT AND FREIGHT
HOUSE AT GRIMMS De
STROYED BY FIRE

During the electric storm last Friday
evening at seven o'clock fire, supposed to
have originated from lightning, destroy
ed the Chicago x North Western depot
and freight house, with contents, at
Grimms, this county the loss entailed
being in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The blaze was not seen until it had
gained much headway, when it was i'm
possible to save the burning structures.
So all efforts of the volunteer fire fight
ers We're directed toward preventing the
fiercely raging flames from spreading to
nearby buildings
The railroad companys large grain
elevator adjacent to the depot caught
fire two or three times, bat the incipient
blaze was speedily put out each time by
the fire fighters, who formed bucket
brigade. 1t was raining hard at the
time and this assisted the fire fighters
in keeping the flames from spreading.
The operator, Joseph Gill had left the
Office and gone to supper shortly before
the fire occurred.
While the origin of the blaze is not
known. there is reason to believe that it
was caused by lightning, as II crash had
been heard in the vicinity of the depot a
short time before the fire was discover.
al The coInnnuy will Immediately y
bnild new station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
$3.50, 900 WORTH OF
COURT HOUSE BONDS BRING
PREMIUM OF S2,875.50

G. II. Rollins & Son of Chicago bought
the $50 600 worth of 90 year per cent
Manitowoc county court house bonds at
premium of 81 $3.50. The buyers
also agreed to pay the accrued interest
on the bonds from Aug. |, the date of
the bonds, to the time of 'c..verv. THIS
interest at the rate o1 nearly $50 day
will amount to about $3.50.
The bids were opened at the county
clerk office, at one o'clock last Friday
afternoon, in the presence of County
Clerk Schaffland, County Treasurer
Zeman, District Attorney Hougen and
Chairman Henry Lehrman of the county
board. There We're twelve bidders,
several of them being present in person.
The names of the competing firms, with
the premium offered by each, follow;
q. II. Rollins & Son, Chicago 81, $3.50;
n. w Harris x Co., Chicago, -, 152;
The First Trust Il Savings Bank, Chica
go, 50, ,l5; Brown, Ellingwood x Co.,
Cleveland, -, 326; Farson, Leach q Co.,
Chicago, 81, 257; Dennison, Prior Il Co.,
Cleveland. 81, 905. -; n. W. Halsev &
Co., Chicago, 81, so; Mcdonald, Mccoy
K Co., Chicago ST. $40; S. l.. Fuller 4
Co., Cleveland 81, G52. -; Albert Kley-
boldt IL Co., Cincinnati, 81 $50; E. &.
Benedict q Co., New York, no premium.
1t WAS condition, understood by all
of the competing firms, that the success
full bidder would he required to add the
amount of accrued interest to the
premium offered Thus the bonds will
net the county over $1,000 This will
reduce the rate of interest by nearly
two mills on the dollar