Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 4

New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cup will publish a]l “Want Ads" (or alf» 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 to come to the house to wash, iron and clean. Only good laundress need apply. Call 509 Bemidji. WANTED—Couple intelligent lad- ies to make house to house can- vass of the city. Apply J. Enright, Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji 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 place. Address box 421. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mis. C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Boy to work in Drug Store. Enquire at Barker’s. WANTED—Four good homesteads. persons to take C. J. Pryor. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook at Harrison’s Cafe. WANTED—Dining room girls at Rex Hotel. FOR SALE, An Addiag 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—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 to —]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—The Alfred Smith residence property, at corner of America avenue and Ninth street’ C. ]. Pryor. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. 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 10c ink 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—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. FOR RENT. “ 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 River, Minn. WANTED—A room on the Lake front or Bemidji avenue, between 4th and 7th streets. Address C. D. Q. care the Pioneer. FOUND—Watch Corner Minnesota avenue and Third street owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this notice. Ole Backman 210 American Ave. South. LOST—Open face Hamilton watch at fair grounds. Finder return to . City Drug Store. WANTED—To sell canned fruit and empty fruit jars, plants and garland heater at a bargain 911 ‘Beltrami Ave. Two Men Swept Over Dam. Cedar Hill, Mo,, July 7.—Swept over a mill dam in a frail fishing boat on the Big river, near here, Uscar Bishop and.Charles Kaiser of St. Louis were drowned when the boat capsized in the rapids. The men went down with thelr arms about eazh other, POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Announcement. I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri. maries held Sept. 20, 1910. ¥ A. N. Benner. Candidate for Senator. I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation fqr state senator from this legislative district at the coming primary 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. Hanson, Candidate For County Auditor. To the voters of Beltrami county. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of county auditor for Beltrami county, subject to your approval, at the republican primaries to be held Se_ptember 20. If chosen I will domy best to fill the office to your satisfaction. Henry W. Alsop. Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. I respectfully solicit the support of the votersdf this county. Andrew Johnson. Candidate For County Attoraey. 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 zo. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, -Chester McKusick Announcement. I hereby announce myself a can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion for the office of County Auditor of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20th, 1910. R. C. Hayner. ROOSEVELT PROUD OF HIM Ex-President Lauds Reporter Who Hit Wife Beater. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 7.-To beat a wife beater is an honorable act, ac- cording to Colonel Theodore Roose- velt, former president of the United States. A newspaper man who was sent out to Sagamore Hill to interview the colonel wore bandages on one of his hands. The colonel asked how the member had been injured and was told that the reporter had sprained his hand whipping a foreigner who had struck his wife at the Oyster Bay de- pot. “Fine, just fine,” shouted Colonel Roosevelt. “That's an honorable wound. I'm proud of you American men, who will not permit wife beat- ing.” Protest Against Annexation. San Francisco, July 7.—At a meet- ing in this city of the Korean National association resolutions denouncing the annexation of Korea by Japan were ratified and money was raised-to send a cable protest to the emperors of Japan and Korea. The association which has its headquarters in thls city, has been very active in. the revolutionary propaganda which seeks to free Korea from Japanese influ- ence. Sensation in Browne Case. Chicago, July 7.—A fresh sensation in connection with the legislative brib- ery scandal arose when State's At- torney Wayman announced that an indictment had been voted charging John A. Malloy, a grocer, with at- tempting to corrupt Oscar T. Morford, a juror in the recent trial of Lee O’Neil Browne. Waiting For the Note. An English churchman tells the fol- lowing: “At one of our cathedrals the mlnor canon was ill and could not slngi® ‘A suffragan bishop had a good voice and volunteered to sing the litany. ‘Go,’ he said to the verger, ‘and tell the organ- ist that I will sing the litany and ask bim to give we the reciting note. ‘Please, sir, sald the verger t@" the organist, ‘the bishop_'as sent me to you to say he will sing the litany’ ‘All right, said the organist. Seeing the verger remain, he said. ‘You need not stay.’ ‘Please, sir, the bishop asked me to to ask you if you would give him ® something—I didn't quite catch— note’ ‘You mean the reciting note.’ ‘That's it, sir; that's it.. Seeing the verger still remaining, he said, ‘You need not stay.’- To which the verger lordship? ” MANY CITIES BAR EXHIBITION = Sentiment Against Fight Pictures Growing, SYNDICATE FACES LOSS Had Figured on Clearing Up a Million Dollars by Reproducing Reno Gon- test, but Recent Events Change Es- timates—Chrictian Endeavor Plans Nationwide Crusade Against the Pictures. Chicago, July 7.—Moving pictures of the Johnscn-Jefivies fight will be pro- hibited in many of the larger cities of the country through fear of the renew- al of the race bitterness, as well as a possible lowering: of the moral tone of the people. This means a heavy loss o°the syndicate which purchased the rights to reproduce the -fight, paying Jeffries $66,666 and Johnson $50,000. It was said the promoters expected to “clean up” $1,000,000 in the next month, Following the lead of Washington many cities have prohibited the exhi- bition of moving pictures of the fight. Among those which have already raised the bars are Cincinnati, Boston, Louisville, Norfolk, Va.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Milwaukee, Savannah, Ga.; Lex- ington, Ky.; Providence R. I, and Fort ‘Worth, Tex. Similar action will prob- ably be taken at once at Baltimore, St. Louis and Detroit. Governor Hadley of Missouri inti- mates the pictures may be barred from the state of which he is execu- tive and a state law prohibits such ex- hibitions in Maine. Plans’ Nationwide Campaign. It is intended by the Christian En- deavor society to carry its campaign against the pictures in every city and town where it has a working organiza- tion. This means practically all over the United States and Europe. If this national movement is inau- gurated it probably will have the sup- port of the International Association of Police Chiefs. At the last meeting of this association William A. Pinker- ton of Chicago offered a resolution in which it was set forth that the police of the country should array itself against all moying pictures “that cast ridicule upon the police, or that in any way tended to encourage crime.” Objections have been raised at Johannesburg and Capetown, , South Africa. DEFENDS GLOVE CONTEST Governor of Nevada Does Not Regret Permitting Big Fight. Reno, Nev., July 7.—Governor Den- ver S. Dickerson gave out the follow- ing statement to newspaper friends respecting the Jeffr s-Johnson fight, of which he was one of the most inter- ested spectator “I do not at all regret that the fight was pulled off in Nevada. It was a clean fight and Tex Rickard’s assurances to me personally were made perfectly good. I am in favor always of manly sport just as long as the-game is played clean and square, as was this. There is absolutely nc warrant, in my judgment; for the pro- tests that have been made against it. The fight demonstrated fully . that there was nothing about it but what was proper for my state to permit. “I will further state that as long ag the law licence permits glove contests I will not attempt to interfere with such events in any manner in the fu- ture.” . SAVES GREAT OIL TANKS Superintendent of Refining Company Does Heroic Deed. Pittsburg, July 7.—While firemen poured powerful streams of water up- on him W. A. Weaver, superintendent of the Atlantic Refining plant (Stand- ard Oil _company), dashed daringly through flames and smoke and shut a valve which prevented a fire spreading from a burning still of benzine to great tanks of oil nearby. In the vi- cinity over 30,000 barrels of petroleum in various stages of refinement were Stored. Two thousand people, called from. their beds by the peril, cheered the superintendent as he came. scorched from the burning still. What ‘likely ‘would have been a catastrophe similar to that at Sheridan several years ago, when 200 people were seriously in- ‘Jured in a gasoline explosion, was pre- vented and the loss connned to the benzine still, - Corporation Tax Payments. ‘Washington, July 7.—Latest figures avallable at the treasury show that the total amount paid on account of | .the corporauon tax is 321 114 80& Thi said, ‘Please, sir, shall 1 take it to- hil b Scene from Act 2---8t. EiImo HAS HIS DOUBTS ABOUT REPORT Ballinger [iscuss:s From Gyster Bay. Sten RAPS TOINDEXTER [ARD Declares Congressman \Whom Roose- velt Is Going to Aid in Senatorial Fight Is Not a Republican, but a Rank - Socialist—Asserts He Has Taken No Active Part in Washing- ton Politics for a Long Time. ‘Washington, July 7.—Secretary Bal- linger -of the interior department re- turned to Washington from Beverly. Referring to the report from Oyster Bay that former President Roosevelt had espoused the cause of Representa- tive Miles Poindexter as a candidate for the senate to succeed Senator Piles of Washington the secretary said: “If the published report is true Mr. Roosevelt has been led astray by the deception of people who claim to be his friends.” He added that he had taken no ac- tive part in the politics of Washing- ton for a long while and denied that he headed the paity in tnat state, or any wing of it. “I do not consider Mr. Poindexter a Republican,” he continued, “but a rank socialist, or rather, i he is not one, he will be one soon.” The secretary declined to discuss the reorganization of the reclamation service in so far as it related to-DI- rector Frederick H. Newell, whose fate has long been a matter of con- jecture, except to say that-he conmsid- ered Mr. Newell’s relation to the service as its head a misfortune. Mr. " Ballinger expects to leave Washington within a few days for a Western trip, during which he will visit several Indian reservations_and probably some of the reclamation projects. In the meantime he will spend most of his time here iii putting into effect the organization plan of the reclamation selvlce agreed upon at his conference With the president. WILSON MUCH SURPRISED Poindexter's Opponent Thinks Roose- velt Has Been Misled. Centralia, Wash., July 7.—Former United States Senator John L. Wilson, who is a candidate for the United States senatorship ‘from Washington, referring to the announcement by Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay that he would support Miles Poindexter, the progressive congressman from Washington, for United States sen- ator, said: [ “There is so much error of fact con- tained iIn the dispatch from Oyster Bay concerning the Roosevelt-Poindex- ter interview that it is hard for me to form a statement, “Colonel Roosevelt appears either to have been misled or is not familiar with political conditions in this state. “In the first place Senator Piles is not a candidate to succeed himself. “In the second place Judge Ballinger is not taking any part in the sena- torial contest whatever. Ballinger is not the head of the Republican party in this state, nor the head of any wing of any party.” FIGHTS BULL WITH HATPIN Missouri Woman Probably Fatally In- Jured by Animal, Fulton, Mo., July 7.—Mrs. Thomas Douglas was fatally injured and the animal nearly blinded in a battle with a viclous bull, inwhich a hatpin was the woman’s sole weapon.- Mrs. Douglas was attacked by the bull while passing through a' field. She gouged the animal about the eyes and for a while managed to keep her feet. Even after forced to the ground Mrs. Douglas kept, her hold on the hatpin and. used it advnntageously until help arrived. ‘Predicts Johnson’s Assassination. Patersgn, N.'J, July 7.—Rev. Au- gustus Abber Sing Solomad, who says he predicted the Galveston flood, the [assassination of President McKinley and who a few dnys ago says he saw in a dream that Johnson would knock out Jefffies’ in. thirty-five rounds, now predicts the ' assassination - ut the champion by a white-man. _— Decrease’in Circulation. ‘Washington, July 7.—A decrease in circulation pei caplta of 49 ceuts on July 1, as compared with a year ago, 18 shown by the latest treasury state- ment on that subject. On July 1, 1909, PROGRESSIVES HAD COMPLETE GONTROL Roosevelt Policies Endorsed In South Dakota, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; July 7.—The Re- publican siate convention did not con- clude the work of adopting a platform until long after midnight, the commit- tee’ on Tesolutions having been in a deadlock for a number of hours during the early part of the night. The -platform declares renewed al- legiance to the Roosevelt policies; commends President Taft in so far as he has been loyal to those policies; declares the new tariff law should be revised immediately; the Payne tariff direction, but should have made many reductions; declares for a national physical valuation of railroads; for a graduated income tax; for a federal system of regulating corporations; for conservation of natural resources; the new rules in the national house of representatives are commended and stil} further modifications are favored to curb the power of the speaker. The recall and other state reform meas- ures are declared for, At a meeting of the stalwart and progressive candidates on the con- gressional and state tickets ‘W, C. Cook of this city was re-elected chair- man of the state committee and will have charge of the coming campaign. BRYAN CRITIGISES NEBRASKA LEADERS Say; Democrats Must Get Away From Liquor Interests, - Lincoln, Neb,, July 7—“I am not a candidate for any office; I desire noth- Ing at the hands of my co-workers. They have already rewarded me and U am indebted to them for whatever influence 1 may have.” In these words, embraced in a long statement just given out, William Jen- nings Bryan practically declares him- self a free lance in' the coming cam- ! paign in Nebraska and gives advance notice that he will advocate such prin- ciples as he sees fit. He puts as the foremost of these principles the di- vorce of the Democratic party from the liquor interests and declares the cam- paign in the state must have county option as its great issue. Mr. Bryan does not spare the recog- nized leaders of the party in the state who have taken a stand against him in his advocaey of county option, but his language is not bitter. Throughout Mr. Bryan is outspoken and bitter in his arraignment of the liquor interests in the state, which he accuses’of all the sins of the whole calendar. law is declared a step in the Fight | There is no better hot weather drink than a glass of ice cold ICE TEA Made from Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Japan, sun-dried, at 60 Cents the pound or Formosa: Ooloong Fancy Black at $1.00 the pound. Both these teas are unsurpassed in richness The claracter of It is the quality that make them so populsr with and volume of flavor. these two teas is par excellence. our Trade. Order by phone a-trial package and we know you’ll become at leat a tea custo- . mer of ours. Roe & Markusen The Da.ily Pionreer 10c per Week DOUBLE YOUR BUSINESS-- LET IN THE SUNLIGHT Suppose you knew a'man who kept his shades drawn tlght 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; 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—flow few retailers take advantage of the great advertising campaigns run by food, textile, cloth and every other manufacturing line that you can name! Think a moment! trademark to your store. all the stores in town. Put up your lightning rod! - deliver to them the goods which' great advertising, paid for by manufac- turers, has interested them in. i, They will'get the habit—and 'you will get the business. Consumef demand for: advertlsed goods i8 now divided broadcast among Use your advemsing in 'Iocal papers to focus this demand upon . your. store.AAnd don’t forget to send for those helpful electropes Read this agam, for it means money ‘to you. What was the last advertisement you read and won- dered just which store in town would be progressive enough to have the goods in stock so you could see them—and purchase? _More goods are sold under the evening lamp at home than you dream of. " Practically every live retailer advertises in his local papers. But how? Let your customers know that you can Pracfically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help yourself. Ask them for electrotypes suitable to run in your own advemsmg Hook their i ’ ROBERT FROTHINGHAM Advertising Buttenck‘Bulldmg, New York