Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 4

Now-Cash-Want-Rate ' -Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies Cflp{l e |there are 21,720,000 milch cows| t half- will publish all “Want Ads" fo 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 HELP WANTED. B SN SSSssu U WANTED—Couple - intelligent lad- ies to make house to house can- vass of the city. Apply J. En- right, Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Woman to come to the house to wash, iron and clean. Only good laundress need apply. Call 509 Bemidji. 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—Boy to work in Drug Store. Enquire at Barker’s. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook at Harrison’s Cafe. WANTED—Dining room girls at Rex Hotel. FOR SALE. SNSRI et R SO 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—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. Baudene 314 Minnesota Ave. Posmon desued by experienced stenographer, ‘also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minm 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 pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wald, Twin Valley. Minn. WANTED—To sell canned fruit and empty fruit jars, plants and garland heater at a bargain 911 Beltrami Ave. 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. i‘OR 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. i‘OR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. i LOST and FOUND LOST—Near Armory July 6, black lace scarf, finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at Nangle’s store. LOST — On July 4th white silk parasol. Finder return to 812 American Ave. or phone 58. LOST—Open face Hamilton watch at fair grounds. Finder return to City Drug Store. 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. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA, For Sale at The Pioneer Office. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! THE DAIRY GOW. According to tne last year book of the Department of Agriculture, in the United States, and these are worth $702,945,000.00. The mag- nitude of the industry can perhaps be best understood when it is con- sidered that these cows produce yearly about $1,000,000,000.00 worth of dairy products. There is no other branch of diver- sified agriculture so importaat to the progress of a community. The fertility of the soil can best be main- tained by the liberal use of barn- yard manure and the dairy herd net omly "makes this possible, but dairying is also more remunerative than other branches of farming when properly carried on. Dairying has made wonderful pro- gress since the advent of the modern creamery and the consumer- of but- ter has not only been benefited by being furnisheda more wholsome and palatable article of food, but the wife in the farm home has been re- lieved of the drudgery incidcent to making butter on the farm. Where formerly the cream was ripened and churned into butter un- der conditions not conductive to fine quality in the finished product and in the majority of cases by un- skilled hands, now the most of the MRS. YOUNG IS Woman at Head of Educa- tional Association. COMMITTEE TURNED-DOWN Board of Government, According to the Rules, Had Recommended Prin- cipal Snyder of Colorado Normal School for the Place, but tha Con- vention Rejected This Proposal by a Vote of 617 to 376. Boston, July 8—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago defeated Z. X. Sny- der, principal of the Colorado State Normal schools, for president of the National Educational association by a vote of 617 to 376, the question being on the substitution of Mrs. Young's name for that of Mr. Snyder in the report of the committee on nomina- tions. . The constitution of the association provides for the selection of a board of government by the delegates and the numinating committee met at 9 a. m. in Trinity chapel to decide on a candidate for president, with the an- nual meeting of the association fol- lowing at noon in the New Old South church. NEW PRESIDENT The report of the majority of the nominating committee in favor of Mr. Snyder was taken across Copley square to the New:Old South church at noon and was presented to the an- nual meeting of the convention by D. B. Johnson of South Carolina. Miss Katherine D. Blake of New York immediately presented the mi- nority report, uominating Mrs. Young milk or cream is delivered to a modern creamery where conditions are suited to the purpose of making butter, and the result has been a wonderful improvement in the quality of our products. As the quality has improved consumption has increased and the progress of dairying has been remarkable dur- ing the past decade. The perpetuity of the country’s greatness depends upon increasing the production of farm products from year to year, a result which not only furnishes our people with food but maintains the prosperity of our farming communities, In- crease in production can only come through improved methods ot agrictlture and soil improve- ment. When itis considered that the dairy cow is the foundation for soil improvement and farming prosperity, her importance is best understood, .and interest in her should not be confined to her own- er. She is an important factor in the development and .prosperity of our country, POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Announcement. MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG. as president. Mrs. Young was named for one of the vice presidents in the majority report. The convention immediately took up the question of substituting the mi- nority report for that of the majority. This action brought the contest direct- ly between Mrs. Young and Mr. Sny- der, each of whom had a determined following among the delegates. I hereby announce myself. a can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion for the office of County-Auditor of Beltrami county at the primaries Thie Prico of Eloquence. The \auctioneer held f to be held September 20th, 1910. nddl:_ cHoREeE el up & battered R. C. Hayner. “What am 1 offered for this antique violin?” he pathetically inquired. “Look it over. See the blurred finger marks of remorseless time. Note the stains of the hurrying years. To the merry notes of this fine old instrument the brocaded dames of fair I'rance may have danced the miuuet in glittering Versailles. Perhaps the vestal virging marched to its stirring rhythms in the feasts of Lup fia. Ha, it bears an abrasion—perhaps a touch of fire. Why, this may have been the very fiddle on ‘which Nero played when Rome burned.” “Thirty cents,” said a red nosed man 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 in the front r columns of your paper that I will be| “It's yours a candidate for the republican nomi- | cheertully. nation for state semator from this | P82 Dealer- 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, cried the auctioneer “What next?”"—Cleveland A South Arabian Food Plant. Jowari, a tall, slender plant resem- bling corn and headed with a grain something like millet, is the Abdali’s chief crop. He feeds the stalk to his camels and eats the grain bimself, Three crops a year are produced. Jo- ‘wari requires little cultivation except weeding, which the -Abdali does by hand, and when ripe he cuts it off close to the ground with his hunting knife. New shoots spring up from the roots to become the next crop. For a camel load of about 125 pounds he receives at Aden au average of two rupees, or $64.88. A fair yearly yield is twenty camel londs an acre.—Consular and Trade Reports. 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 voters of this county. Andrew Johnson, Fairly Warned. “Mr, Swith,” spoke up the young lawyer, “1 come here as a representa- tive of your neighbor, Tom Jones, with the commission to collect a debt due him.” “1 congratulate you." answered Mr. Smith, “on obtainivg so permanent a Job at such au early stage in your ca- reer.”—Success. 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. Secking Information. Miss Yankle—And what has Lord Chichester done that you think so In- teresting? Lord Defendus— He won a Derby, y' know. Miss Yankie—How lovely! On an election bet? 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, s Chester McKusick 2 Taffy For Grandmother, There 18 hardly anything that flat- ters a grandmother more than telling Ber you don’t beueve she is one.—Gal- veston News, It is & great misfortune not enwgh wit to speak well or not enough ndnunt to. keepilun La Bruyiu. WILL WED JULY 15. Helen Kelly Gould to Marry Nephew of Sugar Trust Head. WAS DIVORCED A YEAR AGO Former Wife of Frank Gould to’ Wed Ralph Thomas. New York, July 8—The World says it has reliable information that Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, who divorced Frank J. Gould in May, 1909, will be married July 15 to Ralph Thomas, a nephew of Washington Thomas, presi- dent of the American Sugar Refining company. AVIATOR SHATTERS RECORD Frenchman Stays in Air Over Three Hours. fletheny Plaln, Rhelms, at the aviation meet now in progress here. He remained in the air for 2 hours and 45 seconds and covered a distance of 155 miles. During the speed contest the French aviator covered twenty kilometers (12.42 miles), in 13 minutes and 42 seconds. Hubert Latham and M. Labouchers, in the distance contest, circled the field round after round together. During one of the flights Weymann, an American aviator, fell. He was un- injured, but his machine was wrecked. Moisture Not Well Distributed. Louisville, Ky . Tuly 8.—With cloud- bursts and droughts spotting the Ken- tucky may and a surplus of rain in Tennessee and Southern Indiana, the crop situation has reached an acute stage. Too wet or too dry weather has not only cut the product of the truck gardens and small fruit farms a full 50 per cent, but has wrought un- told damage to the staples—corn, wheat and tobacco. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS Speaker Cannon Will Cover His Dls- trict Thoroughly. Washington, July 8.—Invigorated and bronzed by his excursion to Fish- erman’s island, in Chesapeake bay, Speaker Joseph G. Cannon is in Wash- ington finishing up odds and ends prior to his departure for Danville. Mr. Cannon will remain only a few days in Danville this time, for he con- templates a raid into the heart of pro- gressive territory. It is his purpose to go to Winfield, Kan,, and there speak in Behalf of the renomination of Rep- resentative Phillip Campbell) one of the standpat congressmen. “Uncle Joe” will then return to his district, take an automobile and make a house to house canvass. He insists that there isn't any_ danger that he will not be renominated and re-elected. NEWELL SEES ROOSEVELT Reclamation Director Tells His Trou- bles to Ex-President. New York, July 8.—F. H. Newell, di- rector of the reclamation.service of the interior department, whose scalp Secretary Ballinger is said to be after, talked over his troubles with Colonel Roosevelt at the Outlook office. Neith- er would discuss the meeting after- wards. ENGINEERS MAKE DEMANDS Those on Roads West of Chicago Seek Higher Wages. Chicago, July 8.—It is announced here that 25,000 locomotive engineers employed on forty-nine railroad sys- tems west of Chicago are formulating demands for increased ‘wages, which will be presenied to the managers be- fore Aug. 1. The schedules, so far as they have been prepared, call for a complete readjustment of wages for all classes of engineers, the men on the far Western divisions demanding a higher advance than is asked by the men running into Chicago. The locomotive firemen on the same lines recently were given an increase ranging from 25 'to 60 cents a day by an arbitration beard appointed under the Erdman law. As a result the rail- road managers have been expecfing the coming demand of the engineers. Nearing Quarter-Million ‘Mark. St. Paul, July, §.—According to the estimate of the }L L. Polk Directory company, based ypon the names in the new city diréctory, St. Paul has a population of 240,015. This figure, ac- cording to the directory experts, will correspond very: closely with that of |, the ~government census ccmpleted about. the same time. g ) To Protect the President. ‘Washington, July 8.—Lightning rods are being raised over the White House. ' It i5 by government decree that the executive man.lon is being equip] dur Presiden Taft lrom ‘Washington t.hu BEVERIDGE AT ‘SAGAMORE HILL Other Progressives Among ‘Roosevelt Callers. SEEKING HIS ASSISTANCE Robert Bass, “Insurgent” Candidate for Republican Nomination for Gov- ernor of New Hampshire, Explains Political Situation in That State to the Ex-President—Senator Carter of Montana Also a Visitor. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 8.—Politics, and in particular politics in the Cen- | tral West, wgs discussed at a confer: | ence at Sagamore Hill. Dudley Foulke of Indiana is here, having come down from New York. Mr. Foulke was a elvil service commissioner by appoint- ment of Mr, Roosevelt and on several occasions when the then president wished to make a public statement of a political nature he did so by writing an open letter to Mr. Foulke. A delegation of visitors to Colonel Roosevelt arrived from New York on the noon train. There were six in the party, two of whom were United States Senators Beveridge of Indiana and Carter of Montana. The others were John Bass, the war correspon- lent, and his brother, Robert; Wins- ton Churchill, the novelist, and James R. Sheffield. Robert Bass is a pro- gressive candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of New Hampshire. He and Mr. Churchill are to lay the situation in New Hampshire before Colonel Roosevelt in an en- deavor to enlist his sympathy, and, if possible, his support in their contest. The members of the visiting party had little to say except that they were hoping to have a pleasant talk with the colonel. “We can’t say anything now,” Scna- tor Beveridge said. ““When we get back from Sagamore Hil, we may have something to tell you.” BUSINESS SECTION ' BURNS Nineteen Buildings at Des Lacs, N. D., Destroyed. Minot, N. D., July 8—Fire starting in a restaurant destroyed practically the entire business section of Des Lacs, on the Great Northern railway. The fire spread rapidly and before the flameg could be checked because of a lack of material on which to feed nineteen stores were burned to the ground. . The loss is not fully estimated, but it is believed it will reach $100,000. The heaviest losers are: Roger Lum- ber company, St. Anthony Lumber company, Farmers’ Elevator. company, Farmers’ State bank and the big hard- | ware store over which was located the 0dd Fellows’ hall. The postoffice and one grocery store are about all that are saved from the ruins in the busi- ness section. step into our store. lutely safe and economical. convince you. as grown people. A Cool Stove With a Hot Blaze If women only knew what comfort is derived from a New Perfection 0il Stove, every home in Bemidji would have one. We will be glad to tell you more about them if you'll We have 3 sizes. One Burner at $4.50. Two Burner at $7.50. Three Burner at $9.75. Each of these stoves stands on legs, and is abso- inspection should An Insurance Gasoline Stoves A stove that is perfectly safe with children as well Insurance companies consider it less dangerous than ordinary wood stoves. $10 is the price of a three hurner Stove, $8 is the price of a two burer Stove. When you go by step in and ask to see this stove. You will be under no obligation to buy. A. B. Palmer Third Street. 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 sqnlight; 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—how 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! 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 evefiing lamp at home than you dream of. Practically every live retailer advertises in his local papers. But how? Put up your lightning rod! Let your customers know that you can deliver to them the goods which great advertising, paid for by manufac- turers, has interested them in. They will get the habit—and you will get the business. trademark to your store. all the stores in town. Read this again, for it means moliey to you. Practically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help yourself. Ask them for electrotypes suitable to run in your own advertising. Hook their Consumer demand for advertised goods is now divided broadcast among Use your advertlsing in local papers to focus this demand upon your store.—And don’t forget to send for those helpful electropes. ‘ ROBERT FROTHINGHAM. Advertising, .Butterick Building, New York.