Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1909, Page 4

o o © % ELECTROPODES E| ANEW ELECwG TR‘E'ATH :r : FOR EVERY 30 DAY TRIAL F°%o5v 'WVHY suffer with Rheumatism, nervous headaches and other nervous ailments. bad circulation and cold feot, when a $1.00 treatment will cure you. All drugglsts sign A Legal Binding Contract with each sale agreeing to refund the money ai the end of a thirty day trial if they are not satistactory or fail to cure. ELECTROPODES Are metal insoles, zinc and copper, the same as a galvanic battery. The zincis worn in one shoe, the copper in the other. The nerves themselves are the connecting wires between the positive and negetive, and every nerve of the body is fed a mild and Soothing carrent of electricity the entire day, which posi- tively cures. If your druggist cannot supply you send $1.00 direct to the ELECTROPODE COMPANY DEPT, 137, LIA, OHIO, and try a pair. Money positively re- funded If they fall to cure. Mention If for Lady or Gent ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EDITORS AT SAUK GENTER North-Central Minnesota = “‘Scribes” Will Get Together Next Friday.— Fine Program Prepared. A. M. Welles, of the Sauk Center Herald, chairman of the committee which will entertain the members of the North-Central Minnesota Edi- torial association at their annual meeting to be held at Sauk Center December 3rd, announces the pro- gram which has been prepared ‘Why we should do your prescription work. You do not want a mistake made in your prescriptions. We double check every prescription and this makes an error impossible. This is the only drug store in the city having two regis- tered pharmacists. There will be no mistake made while the registered man is at a meal or off for the evening. There is a registered man here all the time. “We know how” to properly fill prescriptions. Our stock is always fresh. Our prices are lowest considering the quality of the goods. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGGCISTS Postoffice Corner Bemid)l, Minn. Watch Our Windows We Know How .The Finger of Prudence There is a time for everything. Right now’is the time to’’put _in "a supply of coal, and order your storm sash and be prepare the next cold snap which will be here soon. DO IT NOW.” We've got everything you want in the building material line, and it has never yet been said that our prices were high for the quality to meet offered. We give you the best for your money and you cannot better the best. Phong 87 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lamber Co., Bemidii The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month A. M. WELLES. jointly by the president and secre- tary of the ,association and the entertainment committee at Sauk Center. This year’s meeting will be more in the sense of a business meeting than a social gathering, although there will be a social session at the conclusion of the day’s duties, after the address given by Governor Eberhart in the evening. The program for the day as announced by Mr. Welles is as follows: Afternoon. 2:30—Call to Order by the Presi- dent. 2:35—President’s Annual Address. 3:00 — Discussion, ‘““Newspaper Advertising,” led by C. H. Bronson, Publisher Osakis Review. 3:30—Discussion, “Job Work, Methods and Prices,” led by C. F. Scheers, Publisher Akeley Herald- Tribune. 4:00—Discussion, Newspaper Sub- scriptions,” led by P. J. Vasaly, Publisher Little Falls Herald. 4:30. — Discussion, ‘“Newspaper Bookkeeping,” led by Alvah G. ' Swindelhurst, Editor Wadena Pioneer- Journal. 5:00—Election of Officers. 5:30—Adjournment, Evening. 7:30—Address, “The Press asa Factor in State Development,” Governor Adolph O. Eberhart. 30—Social Session, With Appro: priate Concomitants. The headquarters of..the associa- tion will be at the Palmer house and Mr. Wells announces that reserva- tions may be made in advance by writing the proprietor, A. W. Austin, The business meeting and the the social session will be held in the Knights of Pythias’ hall, on Main street. Space will be provided for exhibits of the output of print shops of the association. It is to be hoped that publishers will bring plenty_of samples. The address by Governor A. O. Eberhart is both for the association and the general public and will be in the Grand Opera honse. This meeting of the association is looked forward to by the various newspaper men as being an import- ant gathering—one that will have far-reaching effects in the newspaper and printing business in this portion of the state; and that the meeting will be a largely attended-one is a foregone conclusion. Services Wednesday Evening. There will be Swedish Lutheran services in the Norwegian Lutheran church in this city on Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be present the following clergymen, who will arrive in the city Wednes- day morning from Farris, where they will dedicate the new Swedish Luth- eran church on Tnesday: Revs. Swenson, P. E. Ording, G. P. Leaf, E. M. Erickson, A. Matt- son, E. Carlson and A. Westlund. The gentlemen are good speakers, and everyone should make it a point to attend these services. Attention, Company K. There will be regular drill at the armory on Wednesday night at 8:00 o’clock. —Adam E. Otto, Captain. women In ratal Quarrer. Bradford, Ark., Nov. 30.—In a street duel with knives at Alicia, near here, Miss Nora Owens was fatally injured by Miss Stella Belk and died within a few minutes. Both young women were prominent. The duel was the result of a quarrel that the pair en- gaged in some time ago. Chicago Girl Traps Burglar. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Hiding under a bed and waiting for the family to re- tire a burglar was trapped by a maid in the home of Henry W. Carter. Pretending not to have seen him the maid went singing from the room, then ran to a telephone and summoned the nolice. Naval Officer Has Apoplexy. ‘Washington, Nov. 29.—Rear Ad- miral John K. Barton, former chief of the bureau of steam engineering of the navy department, was stricken at his desk. He was hurried in an am- bulance to the navy medical hospital, where surgeons declared his trouble was due to a rush of blood to the head, which constitutes a mild form of apoplexy. Gov~rnor Harris Injured. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 30.—Former Governor Andrew L. Harris of Eator 0., and Mrs. Harris were slightly i jured and narrowly escaped deat} here when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a street car. They were able to continue the Journey home later. Disappointment follows in VISIT THiS EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S STORE the wake of many an adver- tisement simply because it promises too much. By stat- ing plain facts THIS STORE creates happy surprises in value rather than disappoint- ment. T.J. CRANE & CO. Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments Our Entire Stock of Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses Now on Sale at Reduction of 1-3 the Original Price A sale of supreme interest because it concerns the most highly fashion- ‘ Included are Broadcloth, Worsteds, Wales, Serges, Diagonals, Homespuns and Novelties. FOR INSTANCE able styles of the winter season. $15 Coat Values $10.00|$15 Dress Values $10.00 $20 Coat Values $13.50|$18 Dress Values $12.00 $25 Coat Values $16.50|$21 Dress Values $14.00 $30 Coat Values $20.00|$28-$30 Dress Unrestricted choice among our extensive stock of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Coats and One Piece Dresses at a sweeping reduc- tion of One-Third Off $25 Suit Values $16.50 $30 Suit Values $20.00 $40 Suit Values $26.75 “ $20.00 | $45 Suit Values $30.00 Our Entire Line of Misses’ and Small Children’s Coats, Suits and Dresses on sale at One-third Off the Regular Price —_— We have chosen the progressive course and have made a distinct price cut of one third off the entire aggregation of One Hundred Coats and we earnestly request as many prospective buyers as conveniently can, to come in the forenoon. LABOR LEADERS SEE PRESIDENT Ask Certain 'Recommenda- tions in His Message. INJUNCTION IS FOREMOST Gompers, Mitchell, O'Connell, Comprising the Delega- tion, Request Mr. Taft to Urge Changes in the Law Regulating the Issue of Court Edicts, Particularly Where They Apply to Industrial Disputes. Morrison and ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—Recommen- dations- looking toward the improve- ment of the condition of the laboring man were urged upon President Taft by a delegation of labor leaders head- ed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. John Mitchell, second vice president; James O’Connell, third vice president, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, accompanied Mr. Gompers to the White House. The delegation desires that the recommendations be incorporated in the president's annual message to congress. Foremost among the recommenda- tlons was one concerning the issu- ance of injunctions by federal judges, particularly as such injunctions apply to personal liberty and are used in the settlement of disputes between employers and employes. The exempting of labor organiza- tlons from certain provisions of the Sherman anti-trust act was discussed. The president has practically decid- ed that his message to congress will make no detailed recommendations re- garding the Sherman act. This de- cision, which is a decided change from his intention a few weeks ago, is based largely on the fact that there are pending in the supreme court and on their way to the highest tribunal a number of important cases involving the interpretation of that act. He feels, it is said, that specific rec ommendations from him at this time might be construed as an attempt to influence the court. MRS. STOGKES AIDS STRIKERS. Wife of Millionaire Socialist Helps Shirtwaist Makers. New York, Nov. 30.—Rose Pastor Stokes, who before her marriage to J. G. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire so- cialist, was a cigarmaker in Cleve land, reported at the headquarters ot the striking shirtwaist makers and announced that she intended to lead the striking women and girls to vie: tory. Mrs. Stokes asked that she be placed at work doing picket duty in the East Side section, where the strike is being fought the hardest. Accompanied by half a dozen other women she proceeded to the factory district, where they buttonholed strike- breakers and nonunion workers and attempted to pursuade them to quit. TO DECEIVE THE PUBLIC Reported Spanish Advance on Moors Said to Be a “Bluff.” Gibraltar, Nov. 30.—Semi-official messages from Melilla indicate that the present “advance” of the Spanish forces is nothing but a bluff prelim- inary to the early abandonment of the entire Moroccan campaign. The move- ment, it is declared, is engineered for no other purpose than to deceive the Spanish public. The advance is accomplishing no material gain. Only worthless posi- tions have been captured, several of them without a shot being fired. The disputed mines, however, remain in the Riffs’ possession and it is doubt- ful whether the Spanish will ever be able to retake them. FUND TO PENSION PASTORS Donation of $50,000 for Benefit of Episcopal Ministers New York, Nov. 30.—Announcement was made from the pulpit of St George’s church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. J. Wilkins, that a gift of $50,000 had been received toward the §5,000, 000 fund that is to be raised to pension Episcopal clergymen at the age ot sixty-four years, or sooner if they-are disabled. The name of the donor was not made known, but he is a man liv- ing in the Middle West. Thus far $300,000 has been collected for the fund, which had its origin at the general conference in Richmond two years ago. Martyr to His Profession. Rockford, Ia., Nov. 30.—Contracted while he was attending a patient typhoid fever has caused the death of Dr. L. E. Klinefelter, an old physi cian of the city. He earned money to secure his medical education by work- ing in the railroad gravel pit and with the section gang. Severe Storm Sweeps Kansas. Topeka, Kan, Nov. 30.—Over a thousand telegraph wires are down on the Western Kansas divisions of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe raflroads as the result of a rain, sleet and snow storm. TO PROBE MINE DISASTER Inspectors and State Commission Gather at Springfield, 11l Springfield, 11, Nov. 30.—The ten state mining inspectors and represen- tatives of the state mining investigat- ing commission are in session in this city preparing for a joint investiga- tion of the Cherry disaster. Conferences with Governor Deneen preceded the formal session. The ! governor discussed with them the sit- uation and made it plain that the pub- lc wants a full, thorough investiga- 116 Third St. Do Your Christmas Shopp Early We are especially pre- pared to take care of all special order work at this time of the year. Fine Gold Work = Diamond Setting Z Plain and Monogram Hand Engraving GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS BEMIDJI, MINN. i Near the Lake tion and a statement of the causes. At the same time the governor talked with them about changes in the mining laws to prevent further disasters of this kind. SUGAR MEN PUT ON TRIAL 8ix Former Employes of Trust Face Fraud Charges. New York, Nov. 30.—On criminal charges, resulting from the revelations of extensive underweighing frauds on the docks of the American Sugar Re- fining company in Williamsburg, six former smployes of that company were placed on trial in the United States circuit court here. The defend- ants are James F. Bendernagel, for- mer manager of the company’s Wil liamsburg plant; Oliver Spitzer, for- mer dock superintendent, and four checkers and weighers. Jean M. Voel- ker, who is also under indictment, is ill and his trial was postponed. ARGUES THAT HE IS LEGALLY DEAD Albert T. Patrick Again Makes Effort for Freedom, New York, Nov. 30.—Albert T. Pat- rick, whose sentcnce for the murder of William Marsh Rice commuted to life imprisonment at Sing Sing, ap- peared before the iate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn to argue that within the law he has al- ready suffered death and thus has paid his debt to the state in full and should be set free. Patrick contends that the solitary confinement preceding electrocution has been held by the United States supreme court to be part of the pen- alty decreed in a death sentence. He sérved that time in full and now makes the point that, when the court of appeals reaffirmed the decision of the court of conviction and set a new date for execution it transgressed his censtitutional right in ordering him to serve another period of solitary con- finement, thereby duplicating a punish- ment he had already suffered. The failure of the warden to electro cute, in compliance with the first order of the court, Patrick argues, was clearly an act of nonfeasance. DISPUTE UP TO ARBITRATORS Knapp and Neill Hearing Switchmen’s Case at St. Paul. St. Paul, Nov. 30.—Martin A. Knapp, chairmen of the interstate commerce commission, and Cuaarles P. Neill, a member of the commission, are in St Paul to act as meditators in the con MARTIN A. KNAPP. troversy over wages between the rail- roads and the switchmen. The commissioners, in their apart ment at tk2 Ryan hotel, met repre- sentatives from the switchmen and later conferred with representatives from the railroads. The arbiters will hear only one side at-a time and several more confer- ences with both switchmen and the railroads may be necessary before an agreement can be reached. GOVERNMENT WINS ITS SUIT Right to Punish Those Bringing in Contract Labor Upheld. ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—That the gov- ernment of the United States may, through criminal proceedings, punish persons who conspire to aid alien con- tract laborevs to come into the United States, contrary to the immigration law, was held by the supreme court of the United States in the prosecution of Tilden B. Stevenson and Amede Bellaire. > WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 1101 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 209 Fourth street. Good wages for a girl for general housework. 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Lady Cook. at City Hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Seven head of horses weight 1400 to 1800. Inquire of Charles D. Baxter, at Pogue’s barn. ° FOR SALE—A No. 5 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Full-blooded bull ter- Tier. Inquire of Willie Naylor, Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 601 Irving avenue. LOST and FOUND i Lost—A sum of money in bills, while skating on Lake Bemidjii, Saturday night. Finder please leave at Pioneer office and re- ceive reward. LOST—Two pass books on North Park Addition to City of Bemidji. Finder please return to First Na- tional Bank. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also, Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTED—Place for young gentle- man to work for board and room. Inquire of Prof. Ritchie. WANTED—To trade milch cow and calf for fresh cow. Mrs. Mayer, Eighth Street Millinery. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer