Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1910, Page 4

New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads" Iorialf— cent a word per insertion. Where 1sh does not accompany copy the ar 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. I s s 1f girls realized fully the exceptional opportunity to learn photo finish- ing of Mrs, Richardson (910 Bel- trami Ave.) there’d be many more applicants than the two she can use at present \\ ANTED--Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mr: R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemid, Ave. WANTED—A competent girl. Mrs. George Cochran, 500 Minnesota irst class lady cook at Lake Shore Hotel, FOR SALE. A A 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 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 par- ticulars write te —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—GIlass 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 quulre at Pioneer office. I< OR 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, and heater. Ave. FOR SALE—KTruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate, good range Inquire at 224 Irvine 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—Silver-mounted fountain pen in down town district. Finder please return to Markham hotel. 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. Our phone No. is 573. N. W. Music Co. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer BAPTIST ASSEMBLY TO GOMMENGE NEXT WEEK Annual Meeting Will be Held at Lake Minnetonaka Ten days, July 21-31. Baptists of the state will assemble for the annual meeting on the as- sembly grounds at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, from July 21 to 31 Fach day will be given over to the discussion of a special theme and addresses of men and women who speak with authority on their sub- jects. Among the speakers are Miss Anna Gooch, a missionary in Burma who is visiting here for the first time since she left the Calvary Baptist church in Minneapolis. Rev. W. W. Dawley, D. D. of Syracuse, New York, formerly a pastor in St. Paul, and Duluth churches is on the program for three addresses. Reverend and Mrs. 1. D. Alvord of Worthington will have charge of the singing and Rev. G. H. Gamble, of Rochester, will be in charge of the grounds as superin- tendent. The opening day will be given over to the consideration of woman’s missionary work and the subjects for the following ones will be Sunday School work, mission- ary work, and evangelistic work. On Thursday, July 28, the B. Y. P. U. of the state will start a con- ference that will continue through the 31st, On Saturday, July 30, the Sunday Schools of the Twin Cities will contest for the ¢Lindsay Cup.” The day is known as ‘Bible Day.” As far as known, no Bemidji peo- ple will take in this assembly as it conflicts with the Bemidji Bible con- ference. Minneapolis, POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS 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. 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. Campbeil. 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 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 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 September 20. If chosen I.will domy best to fill theofl‘we to your satisfaction. Henry W. Alsop. 'l conference.: DUE TO FAILURE OF- CROPS Famine Conditions Prevall in Large Part of Siberia. St. Petersburg, July 14—The famine in extensive districts of Siberia, nota- bly in the provinces of Tobolsk, Sem- yalatinski and Yenisseck, is growing steadily worse owing to the insuffi- cient crops of this year. The principal sufferers will be the many thousand political exiles. The local authorities are taking measures to aid the inhabitants, but are leaving the political prisoners to their fate, as in the Siberian famine of 1900, when hundreds and even thousands of the political exiles died of starvation. BRITONS USE LESS LIQUORS Consumption Decreased $54,000,000 in the Year 1909. ‘Washington, July 14.—The United Kingdom sobered up $54,000,000 worth in the year 1909, according to figures furnished this government by Consul General John L. Griffiths of London, who reported a marked falling off in the consumption of intoxicating lig- uors in the British realm during 1909, In that year the amount cxpended for liquors was $730,000,000, a decrease of $54,000,000 from 1908. WILL INVESTIGATE TARIFF Freight Increases Suspended by Inter- state Commerce Commission. ‘Washington, July 14.—Suspension of recent general advances in freight rates has been determined upon by the interstate commerce commission. These tariffs were to become effective on Aug. 1. By a vote of the commission the pro- posed rates will be suspended until a formal inquiry into their reasonable- ness can be had. ROUSEVELT IS IN THE FIGHT Will Take Hand in New York State Contest. WANTS STRONG CANDIDATE Hopes for Nomination of Republican for Governor Who Will Be Accept- able to Rank and File of Party and Will Do Everything in His Power to Elect Such a Man—Refuses to Dis- cuss Various Men Proposed. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 14.—Theo- dore Roosevelt has given the first in- dication of his position in respect to the nomination of a Republican candi- date for governor of New York this fall. In an interview he said: “My position in regard to the gov- 2rnorship this fall is this: I want to find the best man for the office; the man who is most acceptable to the rank and file of the Republican party and the independent voters. I intend to do everything in my power to see that such a man is elected.” Colonel Roosevelt’s indication of his position, made less than an hour after the departure for New York of Gov- ernor Hughes, is taken as a significant sidelight on the conference between the governor and the colonel. While both men refused to disclose the pre- cise subject matter of their conference it is believed from the colonel’s atti- tude that it was decided that Mr. Roosevelt would take an active person- al part in the nomination of a candi- date for governor. Enjoyed Governor's Visit. Colonel Roosevelt was smiling con- tentedly when he was, seen’ shortly after Governor Hughes’ departure, “I had a delightful visit with Gov- ernor Hughes,” said he. “We had a most interesting talk.” “Did you talk politics with him?” he was asked. The question seemed to amuse him. “Of course we talked of political conditions,” he replied. *“What else could wé talk about? We discussed things which we have been anxious to talk of for a long time.” That was all he was willing to say as to the conference. The next ques- uon was whether he had anything to say about the visit of Gifford Pinchot, Marshal Stimson of California and Francis J. Heney, the San Francisco graft prosecutor, to him in New York. Mr. Stimson told him about political conditions in California and imme- diately after his talk announced that Mr. Pinchot would leave at once for California to take the stump for Hi- ram Johnson, insurgent candidate for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor, Avoids Answering Questions. “Did Mr. Stimson come with Mr. Pinchot?” Mr. Roosevelt was asked. “I thought he came with Mr. Heney, because he is an old Harvard man.” “But after Mr. Stimson saw you he said that Mr. Pinchot was to speak for the insurgents in California,” was suggested. “Aren’t you telling me news?” asked the colonel with another smile, He was asked if he thought har- mony in the party of the state was to be expected during the campaign and replied that he thought there would be no difficulty on that score. He said he was confident all relations would be harmonious, Then the colonel stated his views as to the candidate for governor. He refused positively to talk of various men who have been mentioned as can- didates. It is believed here that the name of William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New York, was not taken up at any length in the Romvelt -Hughes FIVE KILLED IN AIR DISASTER Gierman Dirigible Falls Five Thousand Feet. BODIES GROUND TO PULP Victims Include Herr Erbsloeh, the World Renowned German Scientist and Aviator, Who Won the James Gordon Bennett Cup.at St. Louls in 1907—Gas Expansion Due to 'Heat of Sun Probable Cause of the Disaster. Cologne, Germany, July 14.—Herr, Erbsloeh, the world renowned German sclentist and aviator, and four com- panions were dashed to. death near Paschied, West Germany, when ‘the dirigible balloon, the Erbsloeh, named after its inventor and constructor, fell from a height of 5,000 feet. Five heaps of crushed flesh and bone, absolutely unrecognizable, lay beneath the debris of the wrecked bal- loon when those who had witnessed the fall reached the spot. The dirigible Erbsloeh belonged to the Rhine Aerfal club. It resembled a miniature Zeppelin dirigible, being but one-sixth the size of the airship of the famous inventor. The Erbsloeh consisted of twelve balloon nets placed side by side in a rigid and covered frame, like the wa- ter-tight compartments of a ship. A long aluminum car for the engines and passengers was swung below the gas bags. The car contained two gasoline en- gines of high power, which drove the fore and after propellers that gave headway to the airship. The Erbsloeh had made several sat- isfactorily short flights and was re- garded as one of the best types of modern dirigibles, being far-less cum- bersome than the monster Zeppelin. Had Five Persons on Board. The dirigible went aloft early in the day from Dusseldorf, from which point the i1l fated Zeppelin passenger liner started her lust voyage. In the alumi- num car were Erbsloeh and two com- panions, together with the two chauf- feurs whose duty it was to take care of the gasoline engines.. While near Patscheid one of the balloon nets in the great balloon burst and in a twinkling all the gas bags had been torn to bits, - The heavy car and the fragments of. the gas bags fell like a plummet. Erbsloeh and his companions fell 5,000 feet to instant death. Physicians who examined the bodies declare they never saw human forms 80 horribly mangled. The dirigible was ;80 completely wrecked by the mile fail-that it is im- possible to learn just what caused the fatal accident. The disaster in all its details resembled the ;one which be- fell the French army dirigible a few weeks ago. Balloonists are divided as to the probable cause of the accident. Some believe the sun’s rays expended the gas in the balloon until they could no longer stand the strain, while others believe one of the 125 horsepower gas- oline motors exploded. Well Known in United States. Herr Oscar Erbsloeh, the aviator, was well known in the United States, having piloted the German balloon, Pommern, in the international balloon races held in St. Louis in 1907. The Pommern rose in St. Louis and land- ed in New Jersey, coming down only because the ocean had been reached. In this flight Erbsloeh won the James Gordon Bennett cup, the first prize. In February, 1909, Erbsloeh, with three companions, made a daring flight across the Alps, rising from St. Moritz and remaining in the air thirty-three hours, landing near Budapest. The aeronoid in the Pommern on this trip showed that at one time the balloon had reached a height of 20,000 feet— nearly four miles. The Erbsloeh, in which the aviator met death, had a capacity of 2,900 cubic meters of hydrogen gas. When Erbsloeh and his companions rose be- fore the sun had come out, it was noted that the gas bags were com- pletely full. It is therefore highly probable that the heat of the sun, ex: panding the gas, caused too great a strain on the bags, which exploded. SHARP SHOCK IN BAVARIA People of Munlch Terrified by the Dis- turbance. Munich, Bavaria, July 14.—A' sharp earthquake was felt here. The walls of several buildings were cracked. « The wavelike movement coptinued for three seconds, thoroughly terrify- | ing the people, who fled from their - homes-and remained ‘in the ‘streets long after the disturbance had ceased. The shock was felt also in surround- ing villages, Including Garmlsch A report from Oberammergau says that the shock was noticeable there, but lit- tle damage was done. Fatal Quake in‘ Austria. Berlin, July 14.—Dispatches from the Tyrol, in Austria-Hungary, report that one person was killed and twenty others injured by an earthquake at e village of Uttenheim. VESSEY OPPOSES KENU SHUW South Dakota Governor Seeks Author- ity to Bar Fight Pictures, Aberdeen, S. D., July 14—The Jef- fries-Johnson ,moving® pictures may not be exhibited in South Dakota. Mrs. Anna L. Rice, a prominent tem- perance worker, of Abe;rdeen, wrote to Governor Vessey at ‘Pierre regard ing the matter. The overnor has Te: plied that he will taki with Attorney G COREY AN OPTIMIST. Believes Present Year Will Make Good Business Showing. COREY. BACK FROM EUROPE Steel Trust President Predicts Pros porcus Year. New York, July 14—Willlam E. Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation, arrived on the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the North Ger: Lloyd line. He ex- pressed the opinicn that the present year would be 4 prosperous one and pronounced Jt(l[ude one of “con- servative optimism.” A reporter from a financial paper handed Mr. Covey a typewritten list of questions with the request that he answer as many as he could. “Did you get any information con- cerning the foreign steel situation?” Mr. Corey read aloud. “That is the only question in the lot I can answer, and I would say that abroad the steel situation is only fair. Here we are ruunning cur mills at 75 per cent capac: nd I don’t think we wili fall below that.” Special Watch 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 & CO. Bemidji, Minnesota City Drug Store Block Third Street Record Shipment of Fruit. Sacramel Cal, July 14—The largest da t of fruit ever sent from the Sacramento valley was -dispatched when seventy-five cars o. pears and plums left for points iu Canada and the eastern parts of the United States. There was ncarly 7, 000,000 pounds of fruit in the cars. 1 The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week Johnson. a rest. and rushes. he ever needed to do. nerves in order. fifteenth round. makes it. are piling up. from business. BEMIDJI 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. But everything was 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 take punches. He did not see any necessity of practicing side-steps and feints He knew all about them. Mr. Johnson did not overlook the boxing and the wrestling and the 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 blceps steadies its heart and keeps its Once in a while a man demdes that he is doing so much busmess that he can stop advertising for a while and run on momentum. Momentum is the gradual process toward a full stop. The momentum business is usual'y prematurely full-stopped by the straight left ]ab of the well-trained competitor 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 insyrance man 'that you are so healthy you will drop the policy for a few years as te stop advertising because the orders “Don’t need to,, is the eventual pi'elifninary 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. Jeffries doesn’t need to train any more. The Bemidji Pioneer The Paper that Goes fo the Homes of Beltrami County Why, seven years ago he had done all of that He is licked. MINNESOTA vy [ Th o 4 Gi ]