Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 4

-FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. . EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. Wanted—Woman cook at State Sanatorium near Walker. Must ! have had experience in general cooking; good wages. Apply Superintendent State Sanator- ium,Cass Co., Minn, WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Geo. Cochran 500 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—2 girls for dining room waiting at Markham Hotel during Fireman’s Convention. WANTED—Woman to keep house for man with two children; easy flplace. Address box 421. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Ms. C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire S. E. P. White. WANTED—Boy to work in Drug Store. Enquire at Barker’s. WANTED—Four persons to take good homesteads. C. J. Pryor. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook at Harrison’s Cafe. WANTED—Dining room girls at Rex Hotel. FOR SALE. 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. i FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake shore, a snap; and four southeast corner residence lots in city. Residence and business properties on small payments and easy terms Money to loan on improved farms. T. Baudette. 314 Minnesota Ave. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn. LOST—Pair of jet rosary beads with gold chain on cross, between Catholic church and Minnesota avenue. Return to Pioneer office. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley. Minn. FOR SALE—The Alfred Smith residence property, at corner of America avenue and Ninth street’ C. J. Pryor. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10¢ mk well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—16-foot launch in good condition for “sale cheap if taken at once. E. H. Jerrard. For Sale—Seven room house and lot 516 American Ave. Write or call 1221 Dewey Ave. FOR SALE—Good house and lot at 515 Beltrami avenue. C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. . FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room cottage— 1219 Lake Boulevard—Phone 422. LOST and FOUND LOST — On July 4th white silk parasol. Finder return to 812 American Ave. or phone 58, MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place in northern Minn. - Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. - A. O. Johnson, Turtle Kiver, Minn. WANTED—A room on the Lake front or Bemidji avenue, between 4th and 7th streets. Address C. D. Q. care the Pioneer. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidate for Senator. I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state senator from this legislative district at the coming iprimary election. I will make known at some later date the platform upon which I will solicit the support of he voters of the district. A. L. Haoson, Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- |liou for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. Candidate For County Attorney. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for the office of county attorney of Beltrami county, subject to the primaries to be held Septem- ber 20th, 1910. G. W. Campbell, Announcement. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomi nation to the office of county at- torney at the primaries to be held September 20. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, Chester McKusick [ Announcement. I hereby announce mysélf as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- maries held Sept. 20, 1910. A. N. Benner. Bids for Cement Work. Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids will be received by Independent School District of Bemidji, at a regular meeting of the School Board, to be held at the office of the undersigned, in the City of Bemidji, on Tuesday, the 12th day of July, 1910 at 8 p. m. for the laying of cement walks on the east and south sides of the high school grounds, with cement driveway on the south side, and also two cement walks for approaches to high school; also for a cement walk on ‘the south side of the Central school house, with two cement walks for approaches to entrances at Central Building, work to be done according to plans and specifications on file with the City Engineer. Dated July 5th, 1810. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Clerk of Independent School District of Bemidji. " Using the Opportunity.~~ ~ “About the most resourceful youmng person I've encountered in the real es- tate line,” said a Pittsburg man, “came from Ohio. He secured a place with a real estate firm. The second.evening he was in town one of his co-workers Introduced him to an evening gather- Ing at the house of a well known merchant. The company, learning that the newcomer possessed a voice, invit- ed him to sing. He responded with ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ “Everybody was surprised at his se- lection, but as it was well done he was heartily applauded. Then he sur- prised them some more. “Stepping forward to the center of the room, he said: “‘T'm glad you liked the song. There s nothing like “Home, Sweet Home,” and let me say that our firm is selling them on terms to suit and within twelve miles of the city. I1f you don’t care to live there the fact yet remains that it’s the chance of your life for an Investment.’ "—Kansas City Independ- ent, The Millers. “If you want to hear some guessing wide of the mark ask some one what Be would think might be the third most common name in New York city,” says the New York Sun. “The probability is the correct answer- will never be made unless some one has happened to alight on some such bit of information. The fact is that, ac- cording to the best avaflable authori- tles the name Miller ranks third, Smith holding first place and Brown second. It seems almost incredible, but as a matter of fact the name Mil- ler stands well to the head of the list of names most frequently met with In the four largest cities in the coun- try. It stands second in Philadelphid, third in New York city and fourth in Chicago, while the name Jones is way down in the list, holding the eleventh place In New York city and the thir- teenth in Boston, with such names as Qlark, Wildams, White and other names never considered common pre- ceding it.” The Mormnnl. The Book of Mormon appeared in 1830. Joseph Smith of Palmyra, N. Y., claimed that he had recelved it as a new Bible for all mankind. He began preaching Mormon doctrines, gathered followers, who migrated to Kirkland, 0., and later to Missour], whence they were driven out by their neighbors. They then went to Illinois, bullding the @ity of Nauvoo, and adopted po- lygamy, but they met with strong op- position there and finally settled at Salt Lake, They had hardly reached there before the forelgn soil they had chosen was a part of the United States by a treaty with Mexico. 5 “tal was forty-four. . : / 7. AUTHENTIC-AUTHORIZED -DRAMAT[Z AUGUSTA J EVANS POWERFUL BOOK El @\\““ BY GRACE HAYWARD /' \é THE GREATEST BOOK PLAY OF THE DECADE Pl %‘ . - Scene from “St. Elmo” at Armory Opera House Tonight and Matinee and Night Tomorrow. DEAD NUMBER TWENTY-THREE Additional Victims of Ohio ! Railroad Disaster. THIRTY-SEVEN ARE HURT Of the Injured It Is Said at the Hos- pital That Severals Are Frightfully Maimed and Have No Chance of Re- covery—State Railway Commission May Try to Place Responsibility for Collision. Middletown, O., July 6.—Three vic- tims of the wreck of the Big Four fiyer here have died from their in- juries, bringing the total number of dead up to twenty-three. Reports from the hospitals in Dayton and Ham- ilton where many of the thirty-seven injured were taken indicate that a number of these will die. Some ot them are frightfully maimed and no hope is held out for their recovery. All bodies from (he wreck have been identified but one, that of a woman | about forty-five years old. The wrecking crews worked all night and the track was cleared. No more bodies were found in the debris. Officials are now trying to place the blame for the wreck. misunderstanding of orders caused the frightful catastrophe, but which train crew was at fault has not been deecid- ed. The flyer crashed into a freight train head on while the freight- was | trying to make a siding to allow the passenger train to pass. Two Inquiries Likely. It is almost certain that in addition to the coroner’s inquest an investiga- tion of the disaster will be made by the railway commission. Both the Big Four and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway companies, it is said, are inclined to place the regponsibility for the accident on the other. It is said that the state railroad commission will determine this point. Mrs. A. S. Garringus of Columbus, 0., whose husband was among the killed, is missing, according to word received here. It is believed that she was the unidentified body. A seven-months-0ld child, alive and uninjured, was found in a corn field adjoining the scene of the wieck. The. child had been there eighteen honrs, It is believed it was hurled inio the fleld in the collision. MAY NOT OPEN THIS YEAR Slow Progress in Organizing Postal Savings Banks. ” Washington, July 6.—Such meetings of the board of trustees of the pro- posed postal savings banks as are held during -the summer will occur at Bev- erly. This has been agreed upon by the three members, Postmaster Gen- eral Hitchcock, Secretary of the Treas- ury -MacVeagh and Attorney General ‘Wickersham, The organization of postal banks has been informally discussed by members of the board, but no plans will be made -for putting them into operation until the board has had an opportunity to talk ‘over the matter with the president. It is not believed that the first ot the postal banks can be opened this year. RESULT OF SANE FOURTH Decrease in the Number of Casualties Reported. Chicago, July 6.—The restrained®ob: servance of the Fourth of July has re- sulted in a material decrease in tHe |’ number of casualties ‘in the country, according to figures compiled hy the Chicago Tribune. This year’s list of dead throughout the country so far as reported totals twenty-eight. Last year the'same to- The whole number of injured: last year wa‘e '2,861, This yalr it was nnlv ¥ 7!5 It is kiown a | Eighteen Huri in Wreck. Zanesville, 0., July 6.—In a wreck on the Southeastern Ohio interurban railroad here eighteen persons return- ing from a park were injured. Will- | iam Reed of. this city may die as a result of his injuries. The others sustained only minor hurts. Curiosity Not Stilled. A certain Tombs prisoner lauded in Jall almost penniless. He was a man who had figuréd In a number of the town’s shady fransactions, and his name was pretty well known. A few days after his incarceration he wrote to a friend asking for a monthly allow- ance of $10 to be continued during his term of imprisonment. - The fricnd. re- membering past favors, remitted the amount each month during a period that coveréd two trials and the long | time intervening: Oune day it occurred to him to inquire into the maunner of expending the allowance. He supposed {1t was used to. buy oceasional extra meals, a few cig uds newspapers, but just as u of curiosity he 1 nn extrn wmeal and bad not smoked a cigar all the thne he had been in jail. “Then what in thunder,” demanded the man. “have you been dolng with fhat $10 a month “I subscriled to two press clipping burears.” repiled the prisoner coolly. | “You don't suppose, do you. that I am goluz to through thls, the most erftical time of wy life, withoug find- fng out what everybody has got to say i about mwe*'— New York Times, He Grasped the ldea. 1 “Tommy,” said nis teacher, “the words ‘clrcumstantial evidence’ occur in-the lesson. Do you know what cir- | cumstantial evidence 1s?” Tommy replied that he did not. “Well, I will explain it to you by an {llustration. You know we have a rule against eating apples in school. Suppose some morning I should see you in your seat with a book held up in front of your face. I say nothing, but presently T go around to where you are sitting. You are busily study- ug your lesson, but I find that your face Is smeared, while under the edge of your slate I see the core of a fresh- 1y eaten apple. “I should know just as well as if 1 had caught you at it that you have been eating an apple, although, of course, I did not see you do it.- That is a case in which circumstantial evi- dence convicts you. Do you think you know what it 1s now?” “Yes, ma’am,” said Tommy. “It's eating apples in school” — Youth's Companion. . Brain nnd Muscle. According to Miss Loane, the author of “From Their Point of View,” more men are tramps and more ‘women are miserable housewives If married or underpaid slaves if single Dbecause they cannot or will not use their brain’| power than because they are too lazy for hard bodily labor. The amount of purely unintellectual drudgery dimin- ishes every year and the demand for Intelligent workers increases. . The author had one woman patlent, a ‘worker among London poor, a chron- ic sufferer, who managed to keep house and children in far, more perfect order 4han vigorous neighbors always scrub- bing and scouring. She was once asked ‘how she contrived to do this, and she replied: “I makes my mind do three parts of it. Tt fsn’t so much what I does, but what 1 stops from having did.” Old Laws. There still exists in London a bylaw which forbids a cask of beer to be un- loaded between certaln hours. but mo mention {8 made of casks contalning any other liquor. = Lucerne has on'its statute books a law which is not enforced. It prohib- its hats of ‘more than eighteen inches ‘In dlameter, forbids thd use of artifi- clal floyvers and Imported feathers and orders that n license of 75 cents % year :shall be pald.for the right to wear rlb bou§ or silk ‘or gauze. Sowing For Them. . # As & countryman was sowing his 4 fellows: were riding of them called to.| Teaching the Royal Salute. Crossing the deck of the Kaiser Wil- helm II. royal yacht with a large mug of beer in his hand, one of the sailors was startled by the sudden appearance of his royal master. He made a most clumsy attempt to salute with his free hand, while his anxliety to prevent the beer spilling "amused his majesty. “Look here,” said the latter, “you didn’t do that right. Let me show you how it ought to be done.” Telling the man to fancy that he was the em- peror, who was to be saluted, the. kai- ser took the mug and retreated a few paces. Then, coming forward again, stopping opposite to the sallor, he held the mug to his lips; drained.it, put it down on the deck’ and gave the salute with military precision. “That’s the way to do it,” he remarked to the as- tonished seaman. “Now go down- stairs and tell them to fill the mug up again and give you one for yourself. Say it was I who drank it.” Restraining Recollections. #ACIAL “They say I'm a little close,” safd |, & 4 Mr. Cumrox thoughtfully. s D f t “Well, you don't exactly spend itas|f £ it were water.” “I.try to. But, you see, I used to % QUICKLY liye In Arizona, where water is scarce.” —Washington Star. connEGTEn i . The chief surgeon of the Plastic 1 Surgery Institute quickly rights :all wrongs with the human face ; or features without knife or pain i to the entire satisfaction ancf’de- ! light of every patient. The work ; is as lasting as life itself. If you i have a facial irregularity of any kind write Old Fashioned. “Did he ever castigate his son for playing truant 2" “Noj; he never fooled with them new- fangled ways o' doin'. He jest glve him a sound lickin’.”—Baltimore Amer- fean. Courtesy at ths Pawnshop. Plastic Surgery Institute “You go first, Frau Mefer. I can walt.” . N Thanks, I'd have you know I'm in Cofir Elzth and Heniela 5 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . no more hurry for my money than you.”—Fliegende Blatter. Chicken Cheese. Boil two chickens until tender, take out all bones and chop the meat fine. Season to taste with salt, pepper and butter, pour in enough of the liquid tc make it moist, then put into a mold. When cold turn cut and cut in slices.— Boston Post. Seeing the Scenery. “Did your wife enjoy the Swiss scen- ery?” “I don’t think she saw a bit of it She was kept so busy adjusting her camera.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Telephone No. 537 5 106 Second Siree Dry Cléaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Household Furnishings, etc. and Pressing on Short Notice. Rugs, Carpets, Also Sponging all the stores in town. Think a moment! : | _ dered just which store in. town would be progressive enough to have the . goods in stock so you could see them—and purchase? DOUBLE YOUR BUSINESS--- LET IN THE SUNLIGHT Suppose you knew a man who kept his shades drawn tight all day and burned kerosene instead of letting in the sunlight; Suppose you knew a man toiling along a dusty road who would not accept a lift—when there was plenty of room in the wagon; v Suppose you knew a miller—with his mill built beside a swift-running stream—who insisted on turning his machinery by hand. All foolish, you say? And yet look around you—how few retailers take advantage of the great advertising campaigns run by food, textile, cloth and every other manufacturing line that you can name! More goods are sold under the evening lamp at home than you dream of. Practically every live retailer advertises in his local papers. Put ub your lightning rod! deliver to them the goods which great advertising, paid for by manufac- turers, has interested them in.' 3 They will get the habit—and you will get the business. Practically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help yf)urself Ask them for electrotypes suitable to run in-your own advertising. Hook their trademark to your store. . Consumer demand for advertised goods is now ‘divided broadcast among Use your advertising in local papers to focus this demand upon your:store.—And don’t forget to send for those helpful electropes ~ Read this again, for it means money to you. What was the last advertisement you read and won- But how? Let your customers know that you can < 2 . . ROBERT FROTHINGHAM. ; - Advertising, Butterick Building, New York. K | N * Ui { |