davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
ALL WRONG.
This Mistake Is Made by Many Bemidji
Citizens.

Tbs Mistake Is Made by Many Bemidji
Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Bemidji resident tells you
how this can be done.
Clyde Johnson, living at 1914
Bemidji Ave., BemidJi, MIMI,
says: "For some time I endured
"a great deal of suffering from
kidney complaint. There was
pain in my back and during the
early part of the day I felt languid
and tired. I decided to- try
reliable kidney remedy, went to
The Owl Drug Store, and procured
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I
used them according to directions,
when the pains disappeared and
the tired, languid feeling vanished.
l know Doan's Kidney Pills to be
a reliable remedy and can recon-
mend them to anyone suffering
from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO.
Man Accused of Victimizing His Min
nesota Employer.

nesota Employer.
Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Charged with VIC
timizing friendly employer who had
given him expense money so he could
complete his education in the Eng
lish language Frederick Gijsen, grad
uate of German university and son
of Belgian army officer, was arrest
ed for forgery in Chicago. He was
indicted later by the grand jury.
Gijsen is accused Of forging the
name of F. A. Bean, vice president of
the New Prague Flour Mills company,
New Prague, Mimi, to a check for
$500, which he cashed at the First
National bank here.
Gijsen came from his native coun-
try four months ago and went to New
Prague with letters of recommends
ton to Bean, who hired him as pri-
vate secretary because he could speak
several languages. When Bean sent
Gijsen to st. Paul to master the Eng
lish language thoroughly he gave the
man $40 to pay his preliminary ex-
penses. ~ ....-.E.
Before Gijsen left It Is alleged he
stole several checks from Beams
checkbook and instead of going to St.
Paul came to Chicago. Knowing Bean
had an account at the First National
bank Gijsen went there and presented
for payment a check for $500, to
which Beans name is said to have
been forged. He was given the
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26

Earl Helmer, brother of Norman
Helmer of this city, came in yester-
day afternoon from his home, out
near Deer Lake, west of Puposky.
He spent last night in this city and
went over to Cass Lake this morning
on business trip.
Miss Minnie Malone, stenog-
rapher in the office of the Bemidii
Lumber company, went to Crooks
ton Saturday afternoon where she
will visit few days with her par
ents and old friends. Miss Malone
expects to return to this city next
Wednesday.
A. H. Jester was in from the
lester Farm" Saturday, renewing
old acquaintances in town and tell
ing a few new ones," which he
had heard recently. AL" is max
ing good record, out there on Lake
Plantagnet, as scientific tiller of
soil and timber.
F. ]. Kline of Minneapolis, the
veteran superintendent of logging
for the Walker & Akeley company,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
from Akeley and spent Sunday in
Bemidji. Mr.. Kline was one of the
chief witnesses at the hearing re-
Gently held in Minneapolis under the
supervision of the congressional
committee which is investigating the
supply of timber used for the
manufacture of paper and pulp, with
especial reference to northern Min
nesota. Mr.. .Kline's testimony was
especially desired, because of his
practical experience in logging
among the pine. spruce, ETC., of this
north country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
Russian Military Executions.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2I.-The Rech
has obtained and made public the Off
cial statement of the executions in
Russia during the year 1907 on SEN
fences imposed by the military dis
trict. courts. The total is 627, Of which
81 were soldiers and SAB civilians.
These figures are considerably below
the earlier unofficial estimates, which
were based on the COMBINATIONS re-
ported in press dispatches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
SUMMONS,


In the District Court in and for Beltrami
County. State Of Minnesota. Fifteenth Judi
cial District
Earl Cell. Plaintiff.
vs.
N T. Farthun. Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the, above, entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office Of the
clerk of said Court at the Court House. in
the City Of Bemidji. Beltrami county. State
Of Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber. at his Office. in the city of Bemidj. in
the said county. within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service: and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the pl aintif in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum of Fifty
SIX Dollars with interest thereon at per
cent from January 3rd. 1905 together with
the costs and disbursements of this action.
Dated September q. 1905
D. 81. FISK,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Bemidji Beltrami Co~nty Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
Theo. Buenger Of Cass Lake came
over last night and spent today on.

over last night and spent today on
business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe of
Crookston spent few hours in the
city Saturday, returning home on
the afternoon train.
]: c. Spooner and his brother, D.
w., came in Saturday noon from
their home at Deer Lake for few
days visit in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Kerick of this city
left this morning for Foreston, near
St. Cloud. where she was called by
news of her sisters illness.
Reverend Amundson, of the Big
Falls Baptist church, came in this
morning and spent the day in this
city as the guest of Reverend
Mckee. e. t-S
G. E. jerks of International Falls
returned home Saturday night after
accompanying PA. Walsh from the
Falls" to the St. Anthony's hospital
in this city. D.. ..
w. M. Shannon of this city, who
is engaged in the postal service,
went to Grand Forks yesterday
afternoon to 90 out on his
regular run as a railway
mail clerk between that city and Du-
luth.
Matt Meyer, C. A. Weiss and L.
R. Tidd returned to the city this
morning from Mud Lake where they
went Saturday to hunt ducks over
Sunday. They returned with twenty
ducks to show as a result Of their
skill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Boyer of
Minneapolis returned home last
night on the weekend special after
visiting few days at the home of
Mr.. Boyer's father, I. S., of this city,
where his sister, Blanche, has been
very ill with typhoid fever during
the last four weeks.
United States Assistant Engineer
Robinson, in field charge of the gov
ernmeet reservoirs iu this section of
the country, spent Sunday in this
city as a guest at the Markham
while on his regular inspection trip.
Mr. Robinson left this morning for
Pequot on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lakin of
Royalton arrived in the city Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday
with their son, B. W., who is super
intendent of the logging department
of the Crookston Lumber company
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lakin
returned home on this mornings
M. & I. passenger train.
A party of between thirty-fve and
forty people accompanied the CON-
pany K football team to Cass Lake
yesterday noon to witness the game
and returned to the city last night.
Among the party were: Mrs. A. E.
Otto, Mr.. and Hrs. c. A. Warren,
Misses Hazel Olson and Ada and
Hilda Meyers, and Messers. Ed.
Gould, John Armstrong, Andy
McNabb and Hugo Scharff.
Mrs. A. P. White of this city re-
turned Saturday evening from Bath,
Maine, where she accompanied Mr..
White on a business trip to
attend to his duties as administrator
in the estate of his father. While
in the eastern states. Mr.. and Mrs.
White visited in Boston, New York
and Washington and report a very
enjoyable trip. Mrs. White remained
in Minneapolis for few days. visit
with friends on her return to this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
whirlwind Finish to Campaign.

Chicago, Oct 2).-What is an
nounced at Democratic headquarters
as a "whirlwind finish of the cam
paign in Indiana and Ohio" will be
made In the two states mentioned
next week, beginning Monday. -Four
special trains will bs used, two in
zach state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Tho Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

E. Tracey was in the city yester.
day from Bagley.
Boarders wanted board, BY
day or week. Apply at Mrs. E. L.
Wightman, sos Beltrami Ave. =,
Mrs. F. Mcdonald and w. F,
Junyck were registered at the
Markham Sunday from Walker.
George Harding of Deer River
arrived here yesterday afternoon fol
a short business visit.in this city.
Andy Edd of this city returned
Saturday noon from Winnipeg where
he has been visiting for several
weeks.
J. G.. Allen and E. J. Whaling OF
Grand RAPIDS were registered as
guests at the hotel Markham Satur.
day night.
Ed. Leonard of Tenstriks came in
this morning and went to Bagley on
the freight train for a brief business
visit there.
E. J. Regain, who is engaged in
the real estate business at Kelliher,
came in this morning for a short
visit in this city.
There is only one grade of Hunts
Perfect Extracts and Baking Powder
the best that can be made; chemi-
cally tested and pure.
F. J. Dunwoody returned to his
home near Bass Lake Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday there, return
ing to this city, on this mornings
train.
DR.. R. Theribault of Fosston
came in yesterday noon and spent
a few hours in this city as guest
of DR.. Gilmore, returning home on
the afternoon train.
Jesse Oles, James Misner and
William Morey, farmers living in
the vicinity of Farley, came in this
morning and spent the day among
the merchants of this city.
Fred Baumgartner, lineman for
the Northwestern Telephone CON-
pany, returned to the city Saturday
night from Laporte where he re-
paired break in the circuit.
Sam Carrigan, who sells wet
goods in this city, went to Farley
Saturday night and spent Sunday
at his old home, returning to this
city on this mornings train.
A. c. Ross of Duluth, junior
member of the firm of Ross & Ross,
came in from his logging camp near
Kelliher this morning and spent
the day on business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, home
steaders living near Shotley, came
in Saturday morning and spent the
day among the stores in this city,
returning home on the M. & I. train
in the evening.
Miss Ida Bailey, daughter of
Judge H. w. Bailey of this city, left
this morning for Minneapolis where
she will visit with her brother,
Thayer. Miss Bailey expects to be
gone about a week or ten days.
Arthur H. Kirsch, one of Crooks
toms fine young men who is engaged
in the postal service, arrived in the
city Saturcry night for a few days.
visit here. Mr.. Kirsch is we'll known
in this city and has many friends
here.
Earl Helmer, brother of Norman
Helmer of this city, came in yester-
day afternoon from his home, out
near Deer Lake, west of Puposky.
He spent last night in this city and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
OPENS IN FEW WEEKS
COMING SCHOOL YEAR WILL De
ONE Or THE BEST.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. A.-Septem.
bsr 9Th Is the date Of the beginning
Of the school year at the University Of
Montana. New and old students are
expected to register on this date and
new students who may be required to.
take the entrance examinations will.
be examined on the opening day. In
struction will begin September 9Th.
DR.. G. A. Dunaway. who has been 9
member OF the faculty Of Stanford
University, California, for several
years, and was elected last June by
the state board of education to the
presidency of the state university, will
arrive in Missoula within q few days
and on September LIST will become the
executive head Of the institution.
Beginning with this year the Univer-
sity Of Montana will require a full
high school course Of four years for
entrance to any Of It's collegiate de-
partments. The first year Of the pre-
paratory course will not be given this
year as 1t is planned to discontinue
the preparatory department in the
near future. There Will be several
changes In the membership OF the fac.
ulty and new courses Of instruction
win be added in the different depart.
nelts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
SUCCESS Of TRADE EXCURSION
TO BASIN is ASSURED.
IDEA IS POPULAR ONE
At Least sixty Business Firms Have
slanified Their Intention Of Send
ing Observation-Disclosures Can.
vass u Made.

From Sundays Daily. !
Billings merchants will surely be
we'll represented on the trade excur-
sion to be run to Basin, Wyo., early In
September to attend the Basin County
fair. "A more thorough canvass Of the
business men by Secretary Decker Of
the chamber Of commerce shows that
there will be at least so Arms repre-
scented and in the event Of q special
train is secured as many more q the
citizens will probably make the trip
MI. Decker yesterday made q re.
quest for a special train to leave Bill
nngs Thursday night and arrive In
Basin FRIDAY, the fourth day Of the
fair. He is confident that the rail-
road company will grant the request.
AS a result OF yesterdays canvass
the following firms, in addition to
those mentioned in yesterday morn.
ing's Gazette, will send representa-
tives on the excursion: Houghton
"a Talcott, Russell Lumber company,
Murray & Co. Swift & Co. Interna-
tional Harvester company, T. H.
Snidow, 3. B. Camp, Curt Oehme, +.
H. Behrendt, Huse-Yates company,
sturm & Drake, Billings Cigar com
pany, Il. NJ. Allen & Co., and 7. H.
Holly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
ADMIRAL COGSWELL, DIES
SUDDENLY AT JACKSONVILLE
MAN, WHO SAVED a WRECKED GREW I'M THE SOUTH PACIFIC
PASSES TO HIS REWARD.

subject for reference in one Of the in
.teresting South sea stories by the
late Robert Louis Stevenson. In
some manner the American var yes
sci on which Admiral Gogswell was
an officer, was wrecked in the South
Pacific ocean. The crew was thrown
upon an island uninhabited and for
several weeks they remained there
alone. Their daily food consisted
chiefly Of gulls' eggs and what they
gathered in the way Of fruits. Despair.
ing OF ever again seeing home or
friends, the shipWrecked officers and
crew made the best OF. their terrible
situation. A consultation was held
in which Admiral Cogswell acted az
leader. the commander Of the wreck
ed vessel being incapacitated. e.
It was suggested by the Milwaukee
an that they might build a boat. This
was carried out, under minute dlrec'
lions, with the result that a sort OF
/ sailing vessel was constructed from
the wreckage the men were able to
pick up and ON this improvlsed vessel
the wrecked crew shipped, under com
mand Of Cogswell. They finally touch
ed at Honolulu in the Hawaiian is
lands and were rescued, more dead
than alive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

visitors will spend several hours 81
the sugar factory. where they will ~
initiated Into the mysteries Of sugar
mahdng.sand at night an old fashion
ed smoker will be on at convention
hall. This event will be n Of the
most Interesting OF the week. and the
meeting which will BE- entirely infor-
NAL VIII IS addressed " w. =;
George. j. Collins West, N. M. Dono-
ghue, Harry Groves. VIM. Gallagher
and others.
"a trip through the valley II automo-
biles has been arranged Tor Friday Of.
sternoon under the auspices OF the
Chamber of Commerce and at night
the convention bali Will take place.
and q second bali will be held Sat
urday evening. Nothing Will be left
undone that will add 70 the comfort
and pleasure Of the visitors during
their stay In the city, and It is be
lieved that the convention will be
one OF the largest and best ever held
in the stats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
Y'A'QUl INDIANS IND rs
ARE On A RAID
DETACHMENT or MEXICAN
TROOPS SENT AGAINST THEM.

81 Paso. Texas, Aug. 15.---Twenty-
i've cavalrymen and fifteen foot sol
diers were sent out from Nogales. to-
day by the Mexican authorities upon
receipt o. news Of 8 Yaqui raid yes
teryda at the old Moctezuma copper
camp in Sonora.
An American named Rucker war
taken prisoner by tie Indians. hut es.
capped. Two rurales who returned to
the camp from Moctezuma, whore they
had gone with civil prisoners, were
killed by the Indians
IA deteachment Of troops have also
been sent to the camp from Nacosari,
Sonora. "a
Indian disturbances in the Moctez'
ma district have ben.l quite frequent
since July !.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug l.-Rear Adj
niral James Kelsey Cogsweli, U. s..
N. retired, is dead at Jacksonville,
Fla.
"A telegram received today from s.
N. Match, q brother-in-laW Of the ad-
miral BY Lieutenant Macarthur, y. =.
a., simply announced the death of the
distinguished naval officer and e
qussting that General Macarthur make
arrangements for the burial In Mil
waakee.
This Is news to me-a tremendous
surprise. said General Macarthur. Il
had 10 tntimation that Rear Admiral
Cosswell was ia poor health and |
know that as q retired officer Of the
aavy he was living quietly with his
family at Portsmouth, N. j."
Unless otherwise desired by the
family. ne will be accorded a full mil.
itary funeral.
Admiral Cogswell is survived by his
wife. ! son and daughter. The latter
is supposed to be with the mother
while the son is at sea with the Amer
lean neet.
One Of the remarkable romances II
connection with the naval career d
Admiral Cogswell occurred more thar
ten eey,'al,ts ago and 1t was made tn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
JUDGE TAFT CONfERS WITH
SECRETARY OF WAR WRIGHT
q. 4 eassuLT 81 ne CONFERENCE MORE MEN will BE PLACED
~ Hsoak ON Tr4E BANANA CANAL, THOUGH THE tx
.sssEs 81 CONSTRUCTOR Will BE MATERIALLY
REDUCED. VIII IN

able to carry out the recommendation
Nj. Taft left on retiring from Office.
This recommendation provides for the
establishment of two additional clubs
TO the four now existing. In this con-
nection, it was explained that as sec
rotary OF, war, Mr.. Taft had directly
employed clergymen and trained
worker Of the young men construc-
ton association from the beginning or
rule on thercanal zone.
AS to Cdba, the question was
whether neutrality-suspicious. should be
enforced or whether they should pc
left open for the confederation Of the
legislature when that body is organ
ICED.
General Wright will return to Wash
ington Monday. MIR. Taft was sur
prised today by a call Of respect from
Manuel Q~uieson, floor leader OF the
Nationalist party in the Philippine
legislature and A. G. Escamell, who
was Aguinaldo's private secretary dur
ing his military operations. The Eli
ipinos are travelling in the United
states and sought out Mr.. Taft as an
old friend and acquaintance. He was
heartily congratulated on his candida
cy BY his callers.
MI. Taft admitted today that he
had received a number of letters from
residents Of New York state urging
the denomination OF Governor hughes
the writer's giving the position taken
as the sentiment Of their community.
This information vas given in an
swer to direct questions and in reply
MI. Taft said ne wished it under
stood that in most cases the writer's
of the letters yer unknown to him,
and they were doubtless addressed to
him, solely because he was the presi-
dental candidate OF his party. He had
taken no part in the contest. he said,
and would not interfere in any way.
None Of the letters. he added, were
from political leaders.
The candidate Is In receipt Of most
encouraging letters on Republican
conditions in Indiana and Kansas.
An old fashioned Virginia country
supper with fried chicken and corn
pone,n was enjoyed tonight at F;assi'
fern farm ~ q party which included
Judge and Mrs. Taft. Secretary
Wright, Secretary and Mrs. winthrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes Ham
mond.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
EAGLES ELECTION.
Helena Man l. Made Treasurer d
the Order.

netena MAN - FMA00 Jre4S0ToV "
the Order.
Seattle, Aug. A.-Omoha, Neb., war
selected as the city in which to hold
the next 1909 convention Of Eagles
at the session Of the grand aerte to-
day and the following officers were
elected:
Grand Worthy President-Bernard
j. Monaghan, Philadelphia.
Grand Worthy Vice President
Frank e. Herring, South Bend.
Grand Worthy Chaplain-John a.
Cline, Cleveland.
Grand Worthy Secretary-Conrad
III. Mann, Milwaukee.
Grand Worthy Ireasurer-Finley
McRae, Helena.
Grand Worthy Conductor-Charles
3. Mcdonald, Buffalo.
Grand Inside Guard-Robert L.
Armstrong, Fort Worth.
Grand Trustees-Martin ]. Gray.
New Haven, William T. Garland, Bos-
ton; Henry ]. Lee, Seattle; ". G. Nc
Kinley, Saginaw.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
MEETING IN BILLINGS THE COM
ING WEEK.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
I fifteenth Annual Gathering Of the
Montana Federation Of Labor
Billings the Host Of Delegates From
All Quarters Of the state.

From Sundays Daily.
Every arrangement for the fifteenth
annual convention OF the Montana
Federation OF Labor has been com
pleted. and delegates and visitors from
every section Of the state Will arrive
in Billings for the meeting which con
venes tomorrow at noon. The conven-
ton will continue throughout the en-
tire week. + .$@ IA
NJ. M. Donoghue, vice president of
the Federation and p. R. Torrey, rep
lresentative of the Buildings and
Trades Council Of Butte, arrived IN
Billings from the Copper City last
evening, and in the absence Of Alex
%Fairgrieves, president Of the Montana
Federation OF Labor. M. Donoghue
will respond to the address OF vel
come which will be delivered BY ex-
Mayor w. b. George. Other delegates
will arrive in the CITY today. the
Butte contingent numbering about 40
being expected on one of the early
trains.
Regular convention work will be
held each morning and q portion OF
the afternoon throughout the week,
and on the evening OF the first day
an informal reception will be held
at Union headquarters. Coliseum rink.
In the afternoon Of the second day
delegates and visitors will be RECALLED
with a Dutch lunch and all Of the
Regulation trimmings on the lawn at
the Billings brewery. and at night vii!
he banquetted by the Yellowstone
Trades and Labor assembly,
During the afternoon of the third
day, delegates will attend a matinee
at the Babcock theater, as guests d
the Yellowstone Trades and Labor as
sembly, and In the evening an athletic
event at Coliseum rink will be the at
traction.
Thursday afternoon delegates and