Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1910, Page 4

New-Gash-Want-Rats ,-Cent-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 ceut a word will De charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. RS S Uso Girls, better than housework, clerk- ing, or school teaching—learn photo finishing of Mrs.Richardson, 910 Beltrami avenue, phone 550; rapid advancement and steady Job iur willing worker. \\'ANTED~Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, corner 6 St. and Bemidji avenue. WANTED—A competent girl. Mrs. George Cochran, 500 Minnesota avenue. WANTED — Seamstresses immedi- ately. Miss Hansen, Schroeder Bldg. FOR SALE. B o ate il st S 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, want to trade a neat little mod- ern home, complete from base- ment to gacret, title perfect and clear for a Bemidji resi- dence. A. B. Allen. FOR SALE — Complete telephone exchange will except good auto- mobile in deal. Address A. W. Melby, Ulen, Clay Co., Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write te —]. 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—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. Edison and Victor phonographs on easy payments, ask about them. N. W. Music Co. FOR SALE—Household furniture. Corner Third and Mississippi. Longballa. FOR SALE—Cheap, good range and heater. Inquire at 224 Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate, One piano cased organ worth $125 for $75. N. W. Music Co. LOST and FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—Gold watch, hunting case with initial E. on cover—finder return to Pioneer office and no questions will be asked. Liberal reward. LOST—Gold watch with diamond setting with initials H. N. on back. Return to this. office—Re- ward. \ 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. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work, Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn. Those amberol records are the great home makers. N.W. Music Co. Edison blank records always in stock. N. W. Music Co. Our pyrography stock is complete. N. W. Music Co. Our phone No. is 573. Co. N. W. Music POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS » 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. Campbeil. Announcement. 1 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 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. 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 for 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 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, The Norwegian Costume. It is at church in Norway that the national costume is best seen. ln the north the women wear short dark gowus, with fringed handkerchlefs tied becomingly over their curly fair hair, black ones for thé matrons and white oues for maidens. In the south the old Norwegian dress is often worn. It consists of a short dark petticoat, with a stripe of bright colors, a full ‘white blouse and a red bodice heavily embroidered, while on Sundays a quan- tity of silver pins and chains are add- ed. The headdress varies according to the occasion and the wearer’s social condition. The girls wear jaunty red caps, the married wowen a coif made of many folds of starched white linen, plaited over a wooden frame, and a bride wears a high wetal erown curl- ously chased and set with jewels, Pascal’s Early Observation. Blaise Pascal. who wrote a remark- able treatise on the laws of sound, was coustautly observing the familiar occurrences about him even as a boy. ‘When he was only ten years old he sat at the dinner table one day strik- ing his plate with his knife and then listening to the sound. “What are you doing with that plate, Blaise?” asked his sister. “See,” he replied. “When I strike the plate with my knife It rings. Hark!” Again he called forth the sound. “When I grasp it with my hand so,” he continued, “the sound ceases. I wonder why it is.” To Avoid Telling Secrets. A New York theatrical manager was advising a friend to be cautious in an undertaking he had in view. “You can’t take too many precau- tions,” he asserted. “‘An ounce of prevention,” as the copybook used to say, ‘is better than seven pounds of allopathic, homeopathic or hydropathic cure’ One of the most contented men I ever knew was the most cautious, He was deaf and dumb, and he never ‘went to bed without putting on boxing gloves.” “Boxing gloves? What for?” “So that he wouldu't talk in his sleep.” Gold Filled. What does “gold filled” mean? Prob- ably. most people who buy gold filled watches fancy that they are myster- ously impregnated with gold. The term is misleading. Gold filllng con- sists in taking two sheets ot gold, be- tween which is placed a’ section of solder coated base metal. This metal- lic sandwich is heated and pressed, so that the three parts are welded togeth- er, with the gold outside.—Chicago News. Every Stationer Should Investigate 1 PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Ploneer Office. —_ Her Hard Task. “That’s a beautiful girl you have in your store,” said the man acquaint- ance. “I've seen her in the window several days as I passed.” “She isn’t an employee,” the milliner answered wearily, “She’s a woman trying to decide on a new hat.”—Buf- falo Express. A Duty, We should tell ourselves once for all that it is the first duty of the soul to become as happy, complete, independ- ent and greut as lies in its power.— Muurlce Maeterlincl -lightning on the BN STUMP FOR PROGRESSIVES Pinchot to Help Insur in California. IS SIGNIFICANT nts ACTION Announcement of His Intention Made Immediately After a Conference With Colonel Roosevelt—Will Op- pose Renomination of Congressman McKinlay, One of the Leading Stand- patters in the House. New York, July 13.—Gifford Pinchot, close friend of Colonel Roosevelt and deposed United States forester, has announced that he will leave for Cali- fornia at once to take the stump in be- Yalf of Hiram Johnson, who is seeking ‘he gubernatorial nomination in Cali- fornia and who is endorsed for that honor by the Lincoln-Roosevelt league of California. Mr. Pinchot’s announcement was made shortly after a conference with Colonel Roosevelt, in which Marshal Stimson of Los Angeles, Cal, also took part. Mr. Pinchot said he would make several speeches in behalf of Mr. Johnson’s candidacy, which he in- dicates was being strongly opposed by the old line Republican organizations of that state. Neither Mr. Pinchot nor Marshal Stimson would say that Colonel Roose- velt had given his assurances of sup- port to Mr. Johnson’s gubernatorial aspirations, but the fact tnat Mr. Pin- chot’s announcement came within a few minutes after leaving Colonel Roosevelt’s office caused the general belief among politicians that Mr. Roosevelt endorsed Mr, Johnson in his efforts to secure the nomination, After making his announcement Mr. Pinchot said: Will Oppose McKinlay. “I shall make four speeches in Cali- fornia in behalf of William Kent, an “Insurgent” candidate for the nomina- tion for congress. Mr. Kent is oppos- ing Congressman McKinlay, who is a candidate for renomination,” . Mr. Pinchot said he' already had made arrangements to make one speech for Mr. Johnson in California, but did not know how many more he might make. Besides Mr. Pinchot and Marshal Stimson, Colonel Roosevelt, who came to the city from Oyster Bay in his automobile, had several other visitors during the day. The callers included Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations; Professor L. H. Bailey of Cgrhell, chairman of the Roosevelt Country Life commission; Representa- tives W. S. Bennett of New York and Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey. _Colonel Roosevelt also held a con- ference with James W. Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of the assembly of New York. Mr. Wadsworth was the first of the Republican state leaders who have opposed the Hughes primary measure to call on Colonel Roosevelt, IN SESSION AT ST. PAUL Upper Mississippi River Improvement Association. St. Paul, July 13.—The ninth annual convention of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement association is in session in the palm room of the St. Paul hotel. Congressmen, manufacturers, whole- salers and all others interested in waterway improvement from the five states bordering the Mississippi from Minnesota to Missouri are in attend- ance. About 100 delegates are pres- ent. Continued appropriations from con- gress for the six-foot channel project and the improvement of. harbors and wharves will be the principal dusi- ness of the convention, TWO SCORE HURT IN CRASH Interurban Car Runs.Into Work Train Near Flint, Mich, Flint, Mich., July 13.—Crowded with excursionists bound for the Orange- men’s celebration at Windsor, Ont., a speclal Detroit United railway inter- urban car crashed into a work train at Winkles Crossing, ncar here, Forty passengers were injured and it is re- ported six of them will die. i They were given temporary relief at a farmhouse near the wreck and later brought to a hospital here. Mother Rescues Drowning Child. Aberdeen, S. D, July 13.—Mrs, John Richard, residing near Ashley, N. D., rescued her child from drowning by leaping into a well into which the lit- tle three-year-old boy had fallen and holding him above the water until the husband could rescue them. The well was about fifteen feet deep, and the curbing gave way as the child was playing on it, causing it to fall in. Three Killed by Explosion. Arnbrior, Ont., July 13.—Three men were killed and four probably fatally injured at Sand Point, near here, when the magazines of the Dominion Explosives company of Ottawa ex- ploded. The dead are Earl Murphy, Frank Pittman and John Hebalt, Church and Convent Destroyed. Nanaimo, B. C., July 13.—The Ro man Catholic church and St. Anne's convent were.completely destroyed by fire. Forty orphans in the convent Wwere rescued, but all belongings were destroyed, The loss is placed at $250,- ’000. St Lightning Kills Two Students, Cripple Creek, Cola,, July 13.—Two University of Illinois students, Rabert Chambers of Oklahoma City and Jesse Treakee of Peorla, Tl were killed by- ummit of Mount PRESIDENT MADRIZ. Been anofnted with gesamum ofl the two toes are bound together and the two. thumbs. "It is then lashed to a litter made of two long parallel poles, to which are fastened seven transverse pleces of wood. The shroud is very simple, a large piece of cloth wrapped round the body aud bound with”ropes of straw. If the.dend Brauhman leaves (@ wilt his face Is not covered; other- wise the shroud is brought up over the head. The burning ground, or ghat, Is usually near u river, that thuse who have taken part in the ceremonies may purify themselves as quickly and as easily as possible. Before erecting the funeral pyre u shallow, pit is dug and partially filled with dry wood; the body 18 covered with splinters of dry wood and sprinkled with panchagaria, an inflammable liquid, and placed on the pyre and covered with branches and roots, like a hut. The nearest relative or heir then takes a lighted taper and sets fire to the four corners of the pile and leaves ut once to perform the cere- mony of purification. e carriers, be- Ing of the lowest caste, remain until the body is entirely consumed. Subject of Officlal Statement by the 'German Government. The Vampire Bat. The true vampire bat Is a quite in- significant creature, not unlike our noctule bat in general appearance and size, but with a small “nose leaf" and no web between the hind legs. The really remarkable thing about it is its perfect adaptation for secret and painless bloodletting. Most bats have teeth very like those of the carnivora, with long canines and small incisors, but in the - true bloodsucking vampire bat the incisors-are very large and bread and exceedingly sharp edged, thus being able to Inflict a shaving surface cut which causes no pain, but a great deal of bleeding. Indeed, not only does the sleeper very rarely wake under the winged bloodletter’s atten- tions, but a bite may he inflicted un- felt on a person who is awake at the time.—Louden Graphie, Rossetti Liked Odd Words. Dante Rossettl, like Signor d'Anuuu- zio, took infinite pnins to estend his vocabulary, ¥s the London Chroni- cle. W. M. Rossetti relates that his brother used to hunt “through all man ner of old remaunts to piteh upon stun- ning words for poetry™and make lists of GERMAN FUREIGN them. The words thus noted were of ' a miscellaneous character, such as eu- r phrasy, fat kidueyed, fat witted, flesh- uFFIcE EXPLAINS quake, foolhappy, gorbellish, grogram, lass lorn, lustral, primerole, recrean dise, angelot, cherishance, trifulcate, laureole, novelries, flexuous, cumber- Kaiser l]ld Nm Endnrsé Madriz world and jobbernowl.” Some of these explain themselves, but how many : people could say offhand what “gorbel Party in Nicaragua, | B oo ™5 v e e English Historieal Diet iuu'll_\' And yet a good mouth tilling epithet surely Berlin, July 13.—The foreign office | deserves to live. has given out an authorized statement Think of it! Over, two thousand of these watches now carried by our customers are giving absolute satisfaction; not a single “Bemidji Special” having been returned, and not a single complaint entered against it. It's the best proof we have to offer. Can you ask more? . Price---$18.00 and up GEO. T. BAKER & GO. Bemidji, Minnesota City Drug Store Block Third Street The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week respecting the letter of Emperor Will- iam to President Madriz or Nicaragua. Reports have reached Berlin that at- tempts were being made in America to construe this letter as an endorsement by the emperor of the Madriz party. The statement follows: “Madriz gave notice of his election upon undertaking the presidency, to the emperor, in the usual written form. The customary formal reply was prepared by the foreign office. It was not an autograph letter, but was simply signed by the emperor. ‘ The address, ‘Great and Good Friend,” was in accordance with courtesy and any intervention by Germany in Nicara- guan affairs neither followed nor was intended. Germany neither sought nor designs to seek a coaling station. Ru- mors of Germany’s intention toward the Galapagos islands are equally without foundation, as are all sugges- tions that the German government has in any wise modified the cultivation of friendly relations toward the United States?” YOUNG KNOX 0X IS FORGIVEN Son of szcretary of State Now Under Parental Roof. Providence, R. I, July 13.—Philan- der C. Knox, Jr, and his eighteen- year-old bride haye gone to live in his father’s country home near Philadel- phia. The . parental forgiveness, which was withheld following his elopement and marriage to Miss May Bowler, finally has been granted, ow- ing to the intervention of his mother and brothers. Johnson. a rest. But everything was take punches. and rushes. he ever needed to do. i Will Not Surrender Charlton: ‘Washington, July 13.—It is learned that the present intention of officials of the state department is to refuse to surrender Porter Charlton, under arrest at Jersey City, charged with the murder of his wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como, in response to the formal demand of the Italian government. nerves in order. can stop advertising for MPs. Young Approves Boxing. Chicago, July 13.—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of the public schools of Chicago, has manifested her approval of the gentle art of box- ing as a healthful form of athletic pastime and of the-public exhibition of the JeflriesJohnscu fight pictures re- moved of their brutal and distasteful features. J fifteenth round. makes it. Completing the Circuit. TUncompromising Integrity voiced with irony was a marked characteris- tic of the Duke of Wellington. When he was in India after the British vic- tory at Assaye the envoy of the nizam offered £70,000 for some information a8 to the districts to be assigned to his master. General Wellesléy, as the duke then was, listened to the proposal with great gravity and when the Indian had ceased to speak suid to him, “Can you keep a secret? " | “Certainly, uam 7 sald the envoy eagerly. i The general made a low. bow. “And 80 can L,"” he said dryly. LR ‘A'Way Out. “She Insists that her paternal ances- tor came over on: the Mayflower.” ~“But I thought they. proved to her that there was o such name on the Mayflower register?” - “They did. And ow she says he are piling up. from business. He knew all about them. Once in a while a man decides that he is doing so much business that he Momentum is the gradual process toward a full stop. The momentum business is usual'y straight left jab of the well-trained competltor who finds his opening in the If you want to stay in business stay in the advertising field. No matter how much business you may be doing, keep up the energy that You might as well cut off your legs because you are running well in a foot race as to cut off your advertising because your business is too good. You might as well tell the insurance man.that you are so healthy you -will drop the policy for a few years as to stop advertising because the orders “Don'’t need to,, is the eventual prehmmary to. “can’t do it.” The only man who don’t need to advertise is the man who has retired The only policy holder who doesn‘t need to pay his premiums is dead. Mr. Jefl‘ries doesn’t need to train any more. The Bemidji Pioneer The Papsr that Goes to fhe Homes of Belirami Gounty The “Don’t Need To” Theory In a recent debate at Reno Mr. James Jeffries failed to convince Mr. John Some seven or eight years ago Mr. Jeffries was the leading man in his line of work. Business was good and his profits were big. Having all the money he could handle at the time he concluded to take To be sure, he planned to get in the field again at the proper time. rosy and there really seemed no good and sufficient reason why he should spend. so many hours a day keeping his muscles lithe and strong and his wind good and his heart and nerves in trim. Eventually the meeting with Mr. Johnson was arranged. Mr. Jeffries was still tolerab'y content with what he had done. - (Brother, a has-done is about as bad as a has-been. Mr. Jeffries did not care to stand up in the training ring and punch and He did. not see any necessity of practicing side-steps and feints Why, seven years ago he had done all of that Mr. Johnson did not overlook the boxing and the wrestling and thé clinch- ing and the sidestepping, etc. As a result, Mr. Jeffries received Mr. Johnson’s compliments on the point of the jaw and his business career closed. . Advertising a business is the training of that business. Advertising keeds a business healthy. It tones up its liver, strengthens its biceps, steadies its heart and keeps its a while and run on momentum. prematurely full-stopped by the He is licked. : MINNESOTA i — =—— —