Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 4

- New-Gash-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—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs.| R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Woman to keep house for man with two children; easy place. Address box 421. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook ai Harrison’s Cafe. - WANTED—Good carpenters. Call at Rex Hotel. WANTED—Dining room girls at Rex Hotel. FOR SALE. i sl SN An Addiog 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 —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley. Minn. FOR SALE—Acre lots in Wagner’s Third addition. Splendid acres and easy payments. F. M. Mal- zahn & Co. 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—Acre lot on 12th street with house and good well. Price $450.00. F. M. Malzahn & Co. 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. LOST and FOUND LOST—Open face gold watch be- tween Pogue’s barn and Smart’s dray office. Return to. Pioneer office. Reward. : LOST—Near Armory July 6, black lace scarf, finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at Nangle’s store. L.OST—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. Photo finishing taught to a steady honest girl—low pay to start— rapid advance for willing ambi- tious worker. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—A room on the Lake front or Bemidji avenue, between 4th and 7th streets. = Address C. D. Q. care the Pioneer. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. PRI | l‘k“x‘flsm.\mum- DBA2ST JAMES ADAIR aYAl WOMAN AVIATOR FATALLY HURT Baroness de Ia Roche Falls From Aeroplane. BARONESS DE LA ROCHE, Noted Woman Aviator Fatally Injured in Fall From Biplane. BODY BADLY MANGLED Becomes Confused While Giving an Exhibition Flight at Rheims, France, and Loses Control of Her Machine, Dropping to the Ground, a Distance of Fifty Meters—Victim the First Woman Aeroplanist. Betheny Plain, Rheims, July 9.— Baroness de la Roche, the first French woman aeroplanist, was fatally in- Jjured here by falling from a height of fifty meters. The baroness had flown around the field once at a height of eighty meters when suddenly in front of the ap- plauding tribunes she appeared to be- come frightened and confused at the approach of two other aeroplanes. She started to descend, but while still fifty meters from the ground lost con- WILL NOT “BUCK” THE LAW Fight Picture Men lIssue Statement Regarding Their Intentions. trol of the machine. Chicago, July 9.—Stirred by the The aeroplane turned over and fell growing sentiment throughout the|jike a log. The baroness’ legs and country against the exhibition of the arms were broken. X-ler'mangled body g;fl;-ies»d\rygfijon Sfljillt B:éméeofe:rie was removed to the hospital, where eine, William g E® 2| she is dying. At the hospital it was Spoor, representatives of the moving - 3 b e S picture syndicate, issued the follow- i‘l';:d that her skull was fractured fog statement; While momentarily conscious the “No efforts will be made to show et s baroness explained that tlie rush of the pictures in any city or town where alr from a motor passinz ovey her adverse legislation has been taken. It head had frightened her, Whereupon will not be necessary to get out in- : ooy 3 she cut the ignition and lost control junctions, for this combine does mot] Z¢S O T €T . Intendito bkt law i any Bltyior| g e Wie necond fatal secldistat state. We do not think these pictures i ¥ ey e le this meeting, Wachter having ,been are any difterent from those which | r MECHRE, W { have been displayed of the Johnson- Burns and Johnson-Ketchel fights, but Baroness a Daring Aviator. it we find that popular sentiment iS| The performances of Baroness de la Roche in a Voison machine have been against them we will lay them on the shelf and not show them at all.” much talked of in Paris. The accident Which resulted in her fatal injuries was not her first mishap. Jan. 4 she SPHING wHEAT FAH was seriously injured at the Chalons aviation field. In circling the course with her biplane she made a wide Government Report of Condi- fions on July 1 turn and crashed into a tree, being unable to elevate her machine quick- ly enough to dodge it. She fell from a height of twenty feet and was taken to the military hospital unconscious. Her right shoulder was dislocated and internal injuries were feared, but she recovered soon. In February last the French Aero club gave Baroness de la Roche an . air pilot’s license lor her feat in flying Washington, Tuly 9—The-July €10 | porisniss avanind: e aélation. ooty Teport of the department of agricul-| gy Heliopolis, a distance of twelve Final Tribute to Dead Jurist at Chi- cago. Chicago, July 9.—Last rites oyer the body of the late Chief Justice Ful- ler were performed here. Interment was at Graceland cemetery in a grave Religious Orders Barred. Madrid, July The bill forbidding any more religious orders to enter Spain until the dispute between the government and the Vatican, regard- ing the revision of the concordat is settled has been introduced in the cortes. It was drawn by Premier Canalejas and signed by King Alfonso. ture shows the following estimates of | mjjes, acreage and conditions on July 1: ‘T'wo aviators broke the records for Corn area planted i: 114,083,000 150 kilometers at the meeting here. acres, an increase of 5,312,000 acres,| Hubert Latham covered the distance or 4.9 per cent, as compared with last |10 2 hours, 1 minute and 6 seconds year's final estimate. The average B?d afterward the Belgian, Olieslager, condition of corn was 85.4 as com.|d1d it In 1 hour, 58 minutes and 20 pared with $5.1 the ten-year average, | 5€COnds. The amount of wheat remaining on farms is estimated at about 88,739,000 bushels, as compared with 38,708,000 bushels, the ten-year average. TwITS HUBSEVELT The average condition of winter wheat was 81.5, as compared with 81.3, MUNEH the ten-year average. . IN I The average condition of spring wheat was 61.6, as compared with 87.1, N the ten-year average. . The average condition of spring and Bryan Ga"s Ex-PmsmEm I_ead. winter wheat combined -was 73.5, as < :(;l:pal'ed with 840, the ten-year aver- Ing |mpe"a"s' of Teday' The average condition of the oats crop was 82.2, as compared with 86.6, the ten-year average. Lincoln, Neb., July 9.—Twitting The spring wheat figures indicate a | Colonel Roosevelt for his speech..at crop of about 210,000,000 bushels, com- | London and declaring him to -be: the pared with 320,000,000 as the in lica-| Jeading imperialist of the day W. J. tion a month ago, and 327,000,000 | Bryan says in his Commoner: bushels raised Tastyemr; “It must be remembered that Mr. Winter wheat cren ls indleatsd atly oo o nithselt an dmperialist o about 414,000,000 bushels, compared the most pronounced type. He be- with 410,000,000 bushels last year. leves that the. people of Egypt need a ruler from the outside. He is Ham- iitonian in his ideas. He divides so- JusTice FULLER 1S BURIED ciety into two classes—'the rulers’ and the ‘to be ruled.” He takes the aristo- crat view of society, that the masses need a guardian and he is not only willing to be that guardian, but chafes under legislative restraints, It is pretty natural, too, that he criticises * kindness and leniency in dealing with beside that of his wife. subject peoples. The funeral party which arrived “Had Mr. Roosevelt contented him- from the Hast followed the casket to | self with denouncing assassination as St. James' church, under escert of a & means of reforming government he numerous local delegation. All courts | would have given expression to an al- were closed. Federal and state judges | most universal sentiment; had he and representatives of the bar associa praised those features of British pol- tion attended the funeral. Flags were | jcy which seemed best to him it might at half mast and at the hour of the | have been construed as a courteous services seventeen minute guns | return for an extended hospitality; boomed a salute. but when he launched forth into an unqualified enforcement of the prin- SLEEPING CAR RATES STAYED | ciple of colonialism ha spoke for him. self only, not for the American peo- Circuit Court Grants Delay Pending a | ple.” Rehearing. Chicago, July 9.—By an order of GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE the United States circuit court of ap- FE RN peals here reduced sleeping car rates | Fifty Thousand Men and Women Out ordered by the interstate commerce in New York City. commission cannot go into effect for| New York, July 9.—Fifty thousand several months. Judges Seaman, |garment and cloak makers, of which Grosseup and Baker granted a stay or- | 8,000 are women, walked out at the der pending rehearing by the commis- [call of the International Germent sion as to the justice of its mandate, | Workers’ union, which demands an eight-hour day, an increase in wages and a guarantee that contractors shall stand behind sub-contractors for wage payments. The fight thus far is purely local, but officers of the union said that it the employers attempted to sublet their work in other cilies, notably Chicago, Philadelphia and Cleveland, the unfon would callia strike there also. 0il King lIs Seventy-one. Cleveiand, July 9.—John D. Rocke- feller celebrated his seventy-first birthday anniversary in the same manner he spends practically every other day of his summers at Forest Hill. In the morning he took a short automobile ride into the country and An Awful Thre That was an awful threat of a pu- gllist to his antagonist, “I'll twist you round your own throat until there’s nothing left of you but the ends of your shirt collar sticking out of your ’H'I‘IIIJIQ’Q. 1€ arson’s Weekly. during the afternoon played golf. s -decisions of the interstate commerce EDWARD P. RIPLEY. President of Santa Fe ls Optimistic of the Future. RIPLEY NOT A PESSIMIST{ Says the Railroad Situation Is Very Satisfactory. New York, July 9.—President E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe does not hold the pessimistic views which have lately been ex- pressed in railroad circles with regard to the outlook for the future, with special reference to the recent rate commission. Mr. Ripley, who is here to attend a meeting:. of the Atchison directors, said: - “The- situation so far as the roads are concerned is very satisfactory. The crops in all the territory south of the north line in Nebraska are in good condition. I look forward to a large year's business. In the Atchi- son’s territory general business is in- creasing. Our gross earnings have in- creased month by month. “Public sentiment in the Southwest is not so set against the railroads as one would be led to believe from the attitude of the representatives of that section of the country. Boston Herald Is Bankrupt. Boston, July 9.—On petition of the International Paper company Judge Colt, in the United States circuit court, appointed John Norris of New York, an officer of the Newspaper Publish- ers’ association, and Charles F. Weed, I 116 Third St. an attorney of this city, receivers of the Boston Herald company. Includ- ' RocKroRD Geo. T. Baker & Co. Near the Lake m FACTORY AGENTS City Drug Store Block ing a bond issue of $1,700,000 the in- debtedness is about $2,200,000. Hughes the Next Caller. dore Roosevelt is hard at work. He to attend to, he was not in want of work to do. It is probable there will “I dldn’t notice you at the mothers® Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 9.—Theo- | cOngress.” ¥ i 9 “No,” replied the woman addressed. i “I'm not a theoretical mother, you had no political visitors, but as he . i 2 still has thousands of letters to be an. | KBOW. I have six."—Philadelphia | swered, as well as his editorial work | Ledger- — Practical. The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week be no further important political con- ferences at Sagamore Hill until next Tuesday, when Governor Hughes is to come, American Warships in France, Marseilles, July 9.—The United States battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, now on a training cruise for 500 American jackies, have reached here from Plymouth. As the ships entered the harbor the sailors of the Austrian crulser Franz Josef gave a welcoming hurrah, which was answeréd with spivit by the Amer leans. o T g ¢ . Sheridan’s Star Actor. ‘When Sherldan was a ‘manager he even induiged. in such catering to the publle taste as offering to the public a dog plece by Reynolds, entitled “The Caravan; or, The Driver and the Dog.” Of its first presentation It is recorded that Sheridan after witnessing the per-| formance suddenly entered the green- room, shouting: “Where Is he? Where 1s my guardian angel?” Presuming he meant to congratulate the author, Reynolds replied, “Here I am!” “Pooh,” replled Sheridan, “I don’t mean you; I mean the dog.” Later one Dignum, who played in the plece, approached Sheridan one night with woeful counte- mnance, saying: “Sir, there I8 no guard- ing against illness, It Is truly lamenta- ble to stop the run of a successful play like this, but really”— “Really what?” cried Sheridan, Interrupting him. “I am so_ unwell that I cannot go on longer than tonight.” “You!” exclaimed Sherldan: '“My good fellow, you terrl- fied me. I thought you were going to #ay the dog was Il The Life Plant. There s a stranige wild plant in Gua- deloupe called the “life plant” If a leaf be broken off and pinned by the stem to the wall of a warm room, each of the angles hetween the curves of the leaf margin soon throws out a number of very white tentacles, or roots, and soon a tiny new. plant begins to sprout and,in the course of a ‘week or two at- tailns a beight of two or three Inches. When the old leaf shrivels, the new plant is cut off ‘and planted. When carefully cultivated, the life plant pro- duces curlous red and yellow blossoms. As a plant freak |t certalnly s as In- teresting as: the 'everlasting plant of Mexico, 2 - Why Go to Bed? It seems to me we malke a mistake fn prescribing special hours for golng to bed and for getting up. Why should we thus gorge ourselves with slumber? Why should we not follow the example of the dog and take an occasional nap when we bave nothing Letter to flo?! Why should we go to bed when wo don't feel sleepy? ‘Why should we not take forty winks 'when Inclined there- to? It strikes me there Is too much method and regularity about our som- niferous arrangements, — Ashby-Sterry 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 d'usty 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 evening 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. P_ractically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help yourself. 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 all the stores in town. g ; 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. ~ ROBERT FROTHINGHAM. Advg_rtising, Butterick Building, New York. .