Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 4

— New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Yonng men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position, Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Expire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Girl who plays piano and sings illustrated songs. State wages. Address Lyceum Theatre, Baudette, Minn. WANTED—Girl for restaurant work. Good wages for good girl. Inquire at M. & I. eating house, Nymore. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 321, Sth street. FOR SALE—An ice box $10.00. Inquire at 114 Third St. up stairs. Girl wanting chamber work can apply at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Cook at Lakeshore Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake shore a snap; and four southeast corner residence lots in city. Resi- dence and business properties on small payments and easy terms. Money to loan on improved farms. T. Baudeete, 314 Minnesota Ave. An Adding Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Five acres of land80 rods west of fair ground. J. B. Redding, P. O. Box 325, city. LOST and FOUND LOST—Strayed or stolen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, white right hind leg up to fetlock. Last seen Medicine lake. Address Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. LOST—Bull dog color, white return to 107 So. Park Ave. for reward. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—New summer cottage, Balsam Beach Lake Plantagent, partly furnished, screened porch, spring water, $5.00 per week until July 4th. Full particulars. F. M. Malzahn & Co. FOR RENT—New cottage between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street on Irvine avenue. Inquire at 1101 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—A furnished front room modern. 914 Beltrami Ave. FOR RENT—A four-room house, 1235 Dewey. Inquire A. Klien. MISCELLANEOUS GROW APPLES AND GROW RICH in the Glorious Fruit Dis- trict of Southern British Colum- bia. Our choice lands $10 cash and $10 monthly, without inter- est. Annual profits $500 to $1000 per acte. Orchard, garden, poultry, scenery, hunting, fishing, boating; grand warm climate; school, church, postoffice, store, big sawmill; daily trains, close to markets; unlimited demand for products. Write quick for maps, photos, free informotion. WEST- KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS COMPANY, Dept. O. Nelson, B..C. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman. WANTED—To purchase a second- hand hay press. Address J. D. Buck, Kelliher, Minn. Méney‘to loan on farm lands, no delay. Address P. O. box 405 Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—To buya good second hand row boat. Oscar Holden, city. WANTED—Room and day boarders 417 Minnesota Ave. 084257 sy, to 3. opring, 80110 glase, Getacheble JAMES ADAIR PATTOBURG,BA,. AMERIGANS WILL DEFY THE ORDER Madriz Assumes Control of Bluefields Harbor. KEEPS WATCH ON VENUS United States Gunboat WIill Not Per- mit Nicaraguan Warship to Bom- bard the City or Shell the Insur gents by Firing Over the Provisional Capital—Decisive Battle Expected in That Vicinity. Bluefields, Nicaragua, June 3.—Dr. Julian Irias, the representative on the Atlantic coast of. President Madriz, has issued a decree that vessels cleared for Blueflelds on or after June 1 may not enter the port without the permission of the Madriz government. American ships will, however, disre- gard the order. The decree sets forth that all ship- ping which cleared for Bluefields be- fore that date will be permitted to enter the harbor after the payment of custom duties at the custom house on Bluefields bluff, which was recently captured and is still held by the gov- ernment troops. The official decree was issued from aboard theé Nicaraguan war vessel Venus and if its provisions are ob- served it will mean that the coastwise trafic will be absolutely in the con- trol of President Madriz and the con- sequent weakening of the position of the insurgents at Bluefields. The United States gunboat Paducah | will not permit the Venus to bom- bard the city of Bluefields or to shell the trenches of the revolutionists on the inland side of the city by firing over the provisional capital. Whether the United States government will al- low the Nicaraguan government to say what vessels shall enter the chief Eastern seaport of the country and under what conditions such entry shall be made is a matter of doubt here. Hope for American Intervention. Hope is found in the fact that the decree may have been issued before Dr. Irias had been officially informed of the attitude at Washington toward the collection of custom duties at this port, Secretary Knox having decided that the insurgents, although driven off of the bluff and having abandoned the custom house to the government forces, may still collect customs at some other point, encouraged the be- llef that the American government will again intervene to the ultimate advantage of the revolutionists. The forces under General Lara are considered to be the flower of the government’s army and their aban- donment for the time at least of the attempt against Bluefields has given new courage to the insurgent com- mander, General Estrada, who had been keenly disappointed by the in- ability of his men under General Zele- don to hold the bluff and custom house. General Lara cannot retreat to any great distance because of the swamps. by which he is surrounded and which have been rendered impassable by re- cent heavy rains. -Accordingly, it ap- pears that the final issue may be fought out not far from the present positions of the contending armies. TALKS TO COLLEGE GIRLS President Points Out One Danger of Higher Education. Philadelphia, June 3.—“There is one danger of a college education and four years’ life under college influ- ences that it seems to me wise to warn against. It is the danger of dis- content with the surroundings of the home to which a college girl goes back after graduation and the yielding to the feeling that her own town or city does-not offer to her the oppor- tunities to which she is entitled to in the use of the education which she has acquired,” said President Taft in addressing the graduates of Bryn Mawr college on “Woman’s College Education.” He continued: “It gives her, after she is settled at home again, a ‘nil admirari’ spirit, a longing for something she does not have, a spirit of criticism toward ev- erything which surrounds her and a consequent inability to contribute to the happiness of those with whom she lives or comes in contact. This is not the right result of the higher edu- cation.” . THRTY COUNTIES * REPRESENTED Northern Minnesota Development Association Meets. Crookston, Minn,, June 8.—Thirty counties of Northern Minnesota are banded together to boost this section of the state. Three hundred repre- sentatives from these counties met at the Auditorium in the second gath- ering of the Northern Minnesota De- velopment association. Eight hundred visitors were .also in attendance, which, with the town people, filled the Auditorium, Previous to the assembling the ques- tions of the most importance consid- -ered in tne lobby were the next meet- ing. place and the resolutions. It is apparently definitely settled that Brain- erd shall have the pleasure of hold- ing the fort for the nex{ assembling of this assoclation, ‘When it comes to resolutions there are some squalls on the horizon. In general, ‘the “resoluting” will follow the lines lald down at the meseting at Bemidjl. This will make the leading resolve call for reapportionment with an emphasis that 18 expected to jar something loose some pla The morning session was devoted to organization and the appointment of committees. In the afterncon a special train took the delegates out to the Crookston agricultural college, where several addresses were made. Among the speakers were Robert C. Dunn and Professor Bernhard Boeg- glld of Copenhagen. —— SENATOR SUTHERLAND. Utah Member in Clash With Senator La Follette. SHARP LANGUAGE IS USED Members of Upper House of Congress Show Anger. ‘Washington, June 3.—During a dis- cussion with Senator Sutherland on one of his amendments to the railroad bill in the senate Senator La Follette told the Utah senator in sharp lan- guage that he would be called to ac- count for his record. In language just as sharp Suther- land replied that he already had had such experience and he was willing to meet it again. An amendment to the bill offered by Senator Overman, regulating the suspension of state laws by the issu- ance of injunctions in interlocutory proceedings in federal courts, was adopted, 33 to 28. It prohibits such a course except after hearing by three Jjudges. An amendment offered by Senator Burton requiring the interstate com- merce commission to report concern- ing uniform classifications and an- other by La Follette requiring rail- roads to keep in Washington agents who may accept service also were adopted. B The Crawford amendment modity- ing the commodity clause of the Hep- burn act of 1906 was defeated by a viva voce vote. 3 BRYAN AND HEARST RAP ROOSEVELT New York Editor Refers to-Him as a “Tin Soldier.” London, June 3.—William J. Bryan, lecturing before the Y. M. C. A. at Bed- ford, raised a laugh at the expense of Mr. Roosevelt, whom, however, he did not name, by saying that when he (Bryan) was traveling in a foreign country he did not discuss that coun- try’s politics. As an outsider, he said, he did not regard himself as sufficiently informed to enable him to discuss politics with intelligence. Moreover, as a guest of a foreign people, he would account it a poor repayment of their hospitality. to decant on confroversial subjects, which his entertainers understood bet- ter than himself,” ‘William R: Hearst has telegraphed to the Daily Mail from Paris a dis- patch violently attacking Mr. Roose- velt for his spsech at the Guildhall. Referring to Roosevelt's comparison between England in Egypt and the United States in Panama Hearst says: “Such foolish, frayed and fraudulent phrases dishearten and distress Ameri- cans of spirit. France’s work in Egypt can be compared with America’s in Panama, but England occupied Egypt upon false pretenses of temporary government and - has remained since upon the obvious basis of greed and exploitation. "The United States is being misrep- resented abroad by a tin soldier, a toy colonel; who, although' unwilling to submit to discipline for-the few days he served in the army, has been for- ever since trying to inflict military methods and arbitrary rule on his own people and others.” CAR OF CATTLE IS STOLEN Two South Dakota Men Are Charged \'Nlth Crime. Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 3.—A sensa- tlon has been created in Gregory county by the arrest of Isaac C. Hick: ey and his partner, /Arthur Lewls, charged with slenllnfi‘n carload of cat- tle belonging to Hammer & Johnson, stockmen, in the region tributary to the Missouri river. The arrest‘was nade by Deputy Sheriff Edward Blakey. The preliminary hearing of the two accused men will be held June 8. Residents along the Missouri river in Gregory county during the past few years have been greatly annoyed by ‘what appears to be a'regularly organ: ized band of cattle thieves, = Taey have become unusually bold of late. e — i 1 e m——— — Driven fi(;'; SENATOR LA FOLLETTE, His Amendment to Railroad Measure Defeated in Sena Photo by American Press Assoclation. TWO BANKERS SENTENGED Plead No Defense to Charges of Con- spiracy and Bribery. Pittsburg, June 2.—After having pleaded no defense to charges of con- spiracy and bribery in connection with the recent municipal corruption expo- sures two bankers were sentenced to Jail and fined in criminal court. E. H. Jennings, president of the Co- lumbia Naticnal bank, and F. A. Grif- fon, cashier of the same institution, appeared before five judges, the for- mer receiving a fine of $500 and a sentence of two months in the Alle- gheny county jail and the latter re- ceiving a fine of $500 and a sentence of four months in the same institution. The two bankers were immediately taken to jail to begin their terms of sentence. VICTIMS OF DOUBLE MURDER ARE BURIED Sixty Priests Attend Funeral of Father Walsh 8t. Paul, June 2—The bodies of Father Edward J. Walsh and Mrs. Nel- lie McGowan Gibbons, victims in the double murder . committed Sunday night by Mrs. Gibbons’ husband, Pat- rick J. Gibbons, were carried from the Church of St. Augustine in South St. Paul to their separate graves. Had the little frame house of worship been a vaulted cathedral the services for its dead pastor could not have been more: solemn. 2 Sixty members of the Catholic cler- gy, headed by Bishop J. J. Lawler of St. Paul and Bishop J. F. Busch of Lead, S. D., chanted the service- for the dead and participated in solemn requiem and high! mass. Every inch of space in the ‘aisles was occupied. Outside several hundred persons wait- ed with bowed heads, braving the vol- leys of wind driven sand that whipped across the hill on” which the church stands. Fully 200 persons were taken in carriages to Calvary cemetery to attend the observances customary at the grave. Mrs. Gibbons’ funeral was held first. Her body was taken from the home of Mrs. P. H. McAuliffe to the church. There the service for the dead was held and the sermon was preached by Bishop Busch. The speaker paid high tribute to Mrs. Gibbons as a Christian woman, as wifé and as a mother. The body was taken to Mrs. Gibbons’ girlhood home, Sleepy Eye, Minn., for interment. RAID ON MEWSPAPER OFFICE Attempt to Destroy Plant of Soci Organ. Lead, S. D, June 2—An attempt was made to destroy the presses and machines on the Lead Daily Register, the socialist newspaper that has been supporting the Western Federation of Miners in its fight against the Home- stake Mining company. Some men, using a sledge hammer, ist .broke into the office and partially de- stroyed the l]notype, three presses and some other machinery, leaving the broken hammer in the building. The intruders were heard by men sleeeping in an adjoining room, who turned on the light, but the raiders disappeared without being seen. Heat Kills Nevada Educator. Reno, Nev., June 2.—Professor H. Howe, Instructor in the University of Nevada and head of the university high .achool, died: from heat prostra- tion here. He was seventy-five years old, a native of Ohio and received his education in Iowa. A Explel!un Kills' Three. St. Louis, June 2.—Three men were killed :when a raflroad locomotive ex- ploded near Bollfnsville: Junction, 111, ‘on the ‘tracka ofithe St. Louis, Troy and Eastern: railroad, 3 GOVERNMENT TROOPS BEATEN # Washington; guan government’s army, under Gen- eral Lara, which has been in front of Blueflelds for several weeks, has been defeated by the insurgent troops of General Estrada and are now in"full retreat. HKS This information reached the state department in a dispatch from Com: mander Gilmore of the United Staten 2 % et Y e A e 17 11 A A e — gunboat Pudacah, now at pruenerus. Lara’s army consisted of about 800 men. 8t. Paul Merchant Dead. St. Paul, June 2.—George R. -Finch, president of the wholesale dry goods house of Fiuch, Van Slyck & McCon- ville, is dead from an attack: of val- vular heart disease. Mr. Finch was born in.Mount Vernon, O., Sept. 24, 1839. He had been connected with the present corporation and -with its predecessors for forty-eight years. Bride Commits Suicide. Minneapolis, June 2.—Jealous over some supposed action of her husband, Olga Montury, twenty-two years old, a bride of nive weeks, committed suicide in the rear yard of her home. With her husband, Phillip Montury, she attend- ed a wedding Monday night. While there it is sald she saw her husband do some small act which aroused her Jealousy. Santa Fe Road Ra Wages. Topeka, Kan., June 2.—Announce- ment {8 made that all.employes of the Atchigon, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- way company receiving less than $80 per month have been granted an in- crease of 10 per cent in wages. The increase affects 4,000 employes in To peka alone. TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED Terrific Explosion in a Quarry at Dev- ils Slide, Utah. Ogden, Utah, June 2.—Twenty-five workmen were killed in an explosion in a quarry of the Union Portland ce- ment works at Devils Slide, Utah, thirty miles east of Ogden. Forty Land Behind Bars. Rockford, I, June 2. — Forty Swedes are in the county jail in de- fault of $50 bonds for preliminary hearing. They tried to mob the po- lice and take a prisoner away and also” attempted to storm the county Jall. They were locked inside the jail This is the third outbreak of the kind recently. Three Dead and as-Many Missing. Allentown, Pr., June 3—In & pre- mature explosion of a blast in a stone quarry of the Lehigh-Portland Cement company at West Copley, Pa., three men were killed and three others seri- ously injured. Three men are missing. Six Fishermen Drowned. St. Pierre, Miquelon, June 2.—Six fishermen lost their lives when the brigantine Mauve of Cancdle, France, struck on Point Blanche, while enter- ing St. Plerre in a thick fog. How Sandy Fooled Sandy. An old gentleman in a village not far from Glasgow breakfasted every morn- .ing on porridge and in order to save fuel ‘cooked a whole week’s supply every Saturday. One Friday morning the stuff seemed very cold &nd very salt, and he felt he must abandon the struggle to eat it.. But his stubborn nature forbade any such thought. So he fetched the whisky from the cup- board, poured out a glass and placed it before him on the table. “Now, Sandy,” said he, “if ye eat that parritch ye'll hae that whisky, ant if ye don’t ye won’t” He stuck again at the last spoonful; but, keeping his eye steadily on the glass of whisky, he made a bold, brave effort and got it down. Then he slowly and carefully poured back the whisky into the bottle, with a broad grin, as he said to himself, “Sandy, my lad, 1 did ye.that time, ye auld fulel”—Dundee Advertiser. One Hair Astray. A guest at a certain fashionable ho- tel recently had a grouch. He carried it to the proprietor. “Look here,” he said, “things around here are just about as rotton as they make them. When I went to lunch to- day I found hair in ‘the ice cream, hair in the honey and hair in the apple sauce. Now, what do'y’ think o’ that? Is that a good hotel?” “Well,” replied the genial proprietor, “] can explain ‘the hair In the ice cream. - That likely came from the shaving of the ice. And I suppose that the hair in the honey came off the comb, But I don’t understand about the hair in the apple sauce. I bought those apples myself, and they. were ‘every one Bald-wins.”—Columbus Dis- patch. % Reverent, Though Drunk. The large majority of Russians of the orthodox faith will not pass a church or shrine In the street without uncovering their heads and crossing themselves. Travelers have seenin- toxicated men who were staggering along observe this ceremony, and in the case of those who were too help- lessly fuddled to walk home the friend or relative who has accompanied a tipsy companion in a sledge or drosky has, while holding him in the vehicle with one hand, performed for him the sign of ‘the cross with the other when passing a suacred place.—London Chron: icle, ‘The Turning Point. There is a time in every man’s edu- cation that envy is ignorance, that im- Itation is suicide, that he must take himself for better, for worse, as his portion; that, though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourish- ing corn can come to him but tarough his toll bestowed on that -plot of ground given him to till.—Emerson. Nothing- Substantial. “Mr. Roxley had nothing but praise for your work -for him before the con- gressional committee,” sald the friend. “Yes,” replied the lobbyist gloomily, “nothing but praise.”” — Philadelphia, Press. Quite the Reverse. Osmond—Well, yow've never seen me .run after people who have money. Desmoud—No, but I've seen people run after you because you didn’t have money. : Stolciem. : “Papa, what 18 stolcism?” “The after effects of a hon Life. 5 eymoon.”— | and. L XL X K KR KRR K X + Novel Seed Weed ‘Collection. E —_—t W. 8. Oswald, Horticultural Divi-. ¥ sion, Minnesota Experiment Station, ” - oo ol ele oo ol oo oo obe el o ol oo ol o o o oo Weeds cause an actual loss of many millions of dollars every year to farm- ers. The average farmer hardly rea- lizes ‘the loss caused by weeds. The eradication of weeds is a much dis- cussed question at present, but little is sald about preventing weeds from getting onto the farm. There are many natural agencies, such as wind, water, anilals, etc, which cause the spread of weeds. Prevention in such cases is almost impossible. There is 8till anotber.manner in which weeds are brought on the farm; that is, by sowing seed which has mixed with it many seeds. A large percentage of the weeds ure put on the farm by the farmer himself, who actually plants weed seeds when he plants his other seed. In most cases a farmer sows foul seed because he is ignorant of the fact and is not familiar with these Seeds. Every farmer should be just as famillar wich the bad weed seeds as he is with seeds of wheat, clover, tim- ethy, etc. The Minnesota Agricultural Experi- ment Station, through its division of botany and plant pathology, is trying to educate the farmers of the state to sow only pure seed, and in this way aid them in a partial solution of the weed problem. The accompanying cut shows a novel method which the division of botany and plant pathology has devised in preparing a weed seed collection, which can be sold to the farmer at a very nominal sum. Twen- ty-four different weed seeds are in each case. The case (seven inches long and five inches wide) is made of cardboard, in which twenty-four three- fourths inch holes are punched. A back is pasted on, leaving twenty-four spaces in which the weed 'seeds are placed. Glass is then passe-partouteé over the top. The seeds are loose so that they can be shaken and examined in any position, and the glass keeps the different seeds from mixing. Un- less the case is broken the collection will always remain authentic. Any or- dinary lens can be used in examing the seeds. Weed seed collection are often prepared in bottles. A bottle collection is not as-desirable as this little weed seed case; first, because the corks are often removed from the bottles and some of the seed taken out for examination. In putting the seed back very often it becomes mixed, and in a short time the collec- L X LR XX One-half of the sample seed case sent out by the Minneiota Agricultural College. - tion is not authentic. Second, a lens cannot be used in examining the seed in a bottle as readily as in this seed case. And, third, the cost of the seed cade to the farmer {s much less. This collection is to be sent out in series. Every year a case of twenty-four weed seeds will be prepared so that in time | ! the farmer will get a large collection of weed seeds. On the back of this case-are printed the common and bo- tanical names of the twenty-four weeds whose seeds are found in the case and there are also directions for making home tests of seeds for purity and germination. This case should interest any farmer who is desirous of becoming familiar with the seeds of the foul weeds which infest his farm. ook ook bbb kbt The average farm in Minne- sota is yielding only about 4 per cent profit on investment. This suggests the need of a better method of handling busi- ness-on the farm and a better farm management. The facts are shown by carefully kept statistics by the Minnesota Ex- periment Station, covering a. period of several years, on a number of farms in dif crent parts of the state. ook kol kb a3 e a0 e 0 e a8 o o kbbb p bbb b d bbb Valuable Aid to Rural Teachers. County superintendefits and princi- pals of schools will soon be called upon to introduce industrial training, agriculture, domestic art and domes- tic science into rural schools. They will find valuable help by attending the short course for teachers at Uni- versity Farm, for six weeks from June 20. Insight into the subjects now demanding attention of school men and women will be given. They will then be able to introduce the sub- Jects and supervise instruction in those subjects with eo. ._.nce and in- telligence. i Lion and Unicorn. The animosity which was supposed to exist between the Hon and the uni- corn, as referred to by Spenser in hls “Faerle Queene;” is. allegorical of the deep rcoted fil will which anclently ex- isted between England. and Scotland. Ever since 1603 the royal arms have been -supported, \a8 now, by the Eng lish lion and the Scottish unleorn in ‘token of the fact that St George and 8t. Andrew had .at last shaken hands torgotten their old difference. | V1= «\:‘y 4{ Pes /(K ( If your floor is old and stained and needs someth'ng to hide the blemishes, doi’t use carpets—use the Chi-Nam- el Ready-to-Use Graining Pro- cess, or the Parquetry Floor Stenciling Process, and make the old carpets into rugs. Any one cin apply it and it will not cost you over 2¢ per square foot. Special - demonstration of these Procesees at our store on June 6th, 7th and 8th. Call and see samples of the work and ask - questions of the demonstrator. - Her business is to give mnformation. W. M. ROSS Every Detail of material and style is sure 1o be just right in the MORA $3.00 Hat ‘We’ve sold lots of them and they always have been right. Come in and let us help you pick a style that is becoming to you. Gill Bros., Bemidji I 7 74 Reliable Active Agents ‘Wanted to sell « the wonderful BennettPortableTypewriter in this county. It has writing efficiency of expensive machines. Wil sell on sight—well advertised. Big money in it for the right party. Writetoday AYBENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. Y S 366 Broadway. New York, U. S. A. FACIAL ] Defects QUICKLY CORRECTED L) {’The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Instifute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or pain to the entire satisfaction andp de- light of every patient. The work 1 is as lasting as life itself. If you i1 have a facial irregularity of any ! kind write . Plastic Surgery Institute i Corner Sixth and Hennepin » MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ““Bids Wanted.” The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. May 3ist, June 2, 3 and 5. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer