Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 4

\, 1. 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. 5 - Andrew Johnson. Candidate for State Senate. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for senator for the 61st district, une quivocally endorsing the platform adopted by the Republican con- vention, June 21st, 1910 and pledge s my vote and best effort to legislation that will reapportion the state justly and effectively on or before January 1st, 1912, and without regard to the term of office for which I may be elected, should I be the choice of the Republicans of this district and be elected in the general election in November next. Albert Berg. 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. 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 sausfaction. 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. Announcement for Coroner. I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the republican nomination for coroner of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20 1910. M. E. Ibertson, 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 the office to your satisfaction. Henry W. Alsop. Aunouncement. I hereby announce my candidacy as a candidate for the Republican nomination as a member of the house of representatives from the 61st sen- atoral district which comprises the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to use all my efforts to secure ‘the re-districting of the state, a one mill tax for good roads, a literal appropriation to advertise the resources of Minnesota and a county option law. {§ D. P. O’Neill, SENATE REPORT ANGERS ADVERTISING WRITERS Association 'of Clubs Draws Resolu- tions Asking for Impartial Investi- gation by Congress. St. Paul, July 25—(Special)—Re- cently a committee of the Senate which was instructed to investigate the high cost of living reported that the increase in advertising was re- sponsible for it in a great measure. Last week, the advertising men of the country met and drew up some reso- lutions.in which are embodied the basic principles of the advertising business. The resolutions were sent to the Senate, and are as follows: WHEREAS:—A committee of the United States Senate having made an investigation of the cause of the increased cost of living, and having incorporated in its report of said ic- vestigation a statement to the effect that advertising is to blame for a part of said increase in the cost of living; and WHEREAS:—Advertisiog is the life blood of business; and WHEREAS:—The volume-of ad- vertising is a barometer indication of the prosperity of the country; and WHEREAS: — Advertised com- modities are acknowledged to be standards of quality; and WHEREAS:—The history of ad- vertised articles shows one, or all, of three thing: lower price, better- ment of quality, or improvement of service; and WHEREAS:-The improved stand- ard of living in the United States of America is directly traceable to the increased distribution of high-grade food clothing, furniture and other necessities of life; and WHEREAS:—Because of the volume of advertising they carry the newspapers, magazines and other periodicals are enabled to give to their readers many times the value of the money spent for subscription in the class and character of read- ing matter provided, as well as in the quantity thereof; and WHEREAS:-—Advertising cre- ates a greater demand for an arti- cle, and by reason of that greater demand greater facilities are re- quired for . its production, and greater producing and distributing facilities invariably lower the cost and increase the service to the consumer; and WHEREAS: —The develop- ment of the commerce of this country depends upon advertising to an enormous degree, and conse- quently the wage of the laborer and the profit of the dealer are directly dependent upon advertis- ing; and WHEREAS:—The expense of ad- vertising any commodity of general sale is absorbed unconsciously in the greater volume of profits from an increased sale even at a reduced price, therefore BE IT RESOLVED by the Asso- ciation of Advertising clubs in con- vention assembled: That we deny and depreciate. the misleading and unfounded allegation of the com- mittee of the Senate of the” United States that advertising is in any manner responsible for the increased cost of living, and, further BE IT RESOLVED:—That we hereby earnestly request the Con- gress of the United States in either or both of its branches to appoint a committee or a joint committee to investigate thoroughly and con- scientiously the development, growth and purpose of advertisirg in all its aspects, with especial regard to the cost thereof and to the manner in which said cost may or may not affect the price of the commodity advertised. And be it further RESOLVED:—That we regard such an investigation asimperatively necessary in view of the stigma which said report of the = Senate| committee has placed upon adver | tising, and that the knowledge, ex- perience and facilities{of each and all members of this association will be placed at the service. of such committee or joint committee on request. His Main Want. Earnest but Prosy Street Corner Ora- tor—I want land reform, I want housing reform, I want educational reform, I want— Bored = Voice—Chloroform.— Manchester Guardian. Proud of It. The Lady—Poor tramp! Have you anything in your life to be proud of? The' Hobo—Yessum. T never beat no- body out of no laundry bill.—Cleveland Leader. Give, if thou canst, an alms; if not, afford instead of that a sweet and gen- | tle word.—Robert Herrick, RAURA GETS A " BULLET IN L£6 Former Spamsh l’remlerllas Close Call for Life. * YOUNG WOMAN SAVES HIM Seizes Assailant as He Fires Third Shot and Manages to Strike His Revolver Aside, the Bullet Hitting a-Companion of Maura’s—Opponents of Former Premier Openly Jubilant Over Attempted Assassination. Madrid, July 25.—Republican mem- bers of the cortes express open jubila- ton over the attempted assassination in Barcelona of Antonio Maura, for- mer Spanish premier, who was shot in the leg by Posas Roca, a delivery wagon driver and a prominent Labor- ite. The Republicans declare the shoot- ing will give them a chance to air in court the charges of Republican Lead- er Iglesias that Maura was primarily responsible for the Barcelona massa- cre last year in which nearly 200 persons were slain and following which 500 persons were shot by or- ders of courtmartial. Senor Maura, with members of his family, was en route from Madrid to the island of Majorca, where he ex- Dected to spend the summer, Although a police guard has con- stantly surrounded Maura since Igle- sias urged that he be shot Roca man- aged to get instde the Franca depot at Barcelona. As Maura disembarked from his train Roca rushed forward and fired-two shots, the second strik- ing Senor Maura in the leg. Young Woman Seizes Assailant. A young woman cousin of the wounded statesman seized the assail- ant, but was unable to prevent his firing a third shot. However, she managed to strike his revolver aside and the bullet wounded Senor Olivera, & personal friend of Maura. Roca made no attempt to- escape. Later his father and brother were placed under arrest charged with be- ing his accomplices. Senor Maura was not seriously hurt. He was carried aboard the steamer Miramir, where he was given medical attention and continued on his way to Majorca. Roca, who shot Maura, it is said, was a close personal friend of Ferrer and was inspired to the shooting by the death of Ferrer and the spee: of Senor Iglesias, who only a short time ago declared that Maura ought to be shot. Three thousand prisoners in the renitentiary here revolted and it re- quired the presence of a large body of troops to subjugate them. ‘The re- volt followed the institution of severe rules to prevent the prisoners from obtaining alcoholic drinks from the outside. Troops were forced to fire several volleys into the air before the riot was quelled. MRS. ETHEL SNOWDEN. Suffragette Praises American Women’s Work for the Cause. American Prelate Celebrates His Seventy-sixth Birthday. ENJOYS THE BEST OF HEALTH Cardinal Gibbons Congratulated on Reaching Seventy-sixth Year. Baltimore, July 25.—Cardinal Gib- bons celebrated the seventy-sixth an- niversary of his birth, He received many letters and telegrams of con- gratulation from men and women in all walks of life in this country and from Rome. The only American cardinal was born in Baltimore July 23, 1834, and with the exception of a few years has spent his entire life here. He enjoys good health, although somewhat fee- ble, and continues to perform the ac- tive duties of his office. During the past. few months he has confirmed over 300 persons in the dlfterent parts of the archdiocese. On Jume 30, next year, the vener- able cardinal will celebrate the fif- tieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at Union Mills, Md. CONSTRUCTION WORK IS AT STANDSTILL Seven Thousand Building Trades Unionists on Strike. Chicago, July 25.—Fully 7,000 work- men connected with the building trades unions are on strike, complete- ly crippling all construction work in the city. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is expected in town to take charge of the situation. At a meeting the action taken by business agents in calling out men on the Chicago-and Northwestern depot was ratified by all the trades and the fight promises to be one of the bitter- est ever started in the building trades of Chicago. As a result of the meet- ing 1,800 men did not return to work on the new Northwestern station. The strike is the climax of a long struggle between the elevator- con- structors and the Otis Elevator com- pany, which has been employing ma- chinists to do the work of the other organization. Some time ago Frank Morrison, national secretary, directed the Chicago. central organization to back the elevator constructors in the stand which they had taken. MANY IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED Ten Thousand Sent Back During the Last Six Months. New York, July 25.—All records in the deportation department at Ellis island have been broken in the last six months. More than 10,000 immi- grants have been sent back in that period, while in previous years the deportations have not exceeded 7,000 a year. The fifteen ships sailing Saturday carried back 240 aliens, sixty-five of them going on the Greek liner Patras. _ Anti-Saloon League Elated. ‘Washington, July 25.—The Anti-Sa loon league ‘of Northwest: Minnesota has telegraphed its congratulations to the bureau of Indian affairs for its action in extending. prohibition on the ceded Indian lands in that state ad- jacent to the Leech Lake and White Earth reservations. Oplum Kills' Three Children. Boston, July 25—The death of three children and serious illness of five others is the result in the suburb of Webster of eating “oplum pills for candy. The children found the “dope” in a box on the public. dump and par- took of the supposed sweetmeats. MRS. SNOWDEN TO LECTURE Briton Is Guest of American Suffrage Leader, 2 . New York, July 25.—Mrs. Ethel Snowden, the British suffragette, ar- rived here on the Cunard liner Car- mania. She comes to lecture on"Brit- ish politics and the cause of woman at Chautauqua meetings in the Middle West. She will return to England in August to meet her husband, Philip Snowden, M. P., returning with him later to this side. Scotland Yard Innpector Hurrylna to S Canada. London, July 25.—Inspector Dew of T0 RUNDOWN CRIPPEN CLUE| RAINY RIVER IS ~ SAVED BY RAIN Downpour Checks Fires Near Ontario Town. 10SS- WILL BE INMENSE Flames Cut a Wide Swath Over a Large Area and a Large Number of Settlers Will Be Homeless and Al- most Penniless—Forest Fires in Wisconsin Also Put’Out of Business by a Heavy Downpour. Winnipeg, July 25.—The latest re- port made to the Canadian Northern railroad officials from the Rainy River fire threatened district is that a strong southeast wind is blowing the fire away from the town. It is also rain- ing quite hard. The people of the town now believe that all danger is past. Nearly 1,000 feet of hose was dis- patched by express to Rainy River and all the available engines of the Canadian Northern railroad were sent to be ready in case the rolling stock of the railway should have to be moved. To the north of Devlin and Crozier the flames cut a wide swath and hard- ly a stick of green timber can be seen. The loss will be heavy both to the set- tlers and to the government. It is certainly the worst calamity in years and a large number of settlers will be homeless and almost penniless. The water in the lower river has fallen several feet, caused by the clos- ing of the gates at the big power dam here in order that the water can be conserved in the lake, as no rain has fallen of any account for some weeks. Everyone has been busy fighting the fire and the struggle in many cases has been most desperate. Heavy Rain in Wisconsin. Merrill, Wis., July 25.—Forest fires are being: checked by a heavy rain. All the 400 homeless of the fire swept town. of Heinemann are cared for. Bloomville and Gleason have been saved. It is hoped that the fires will be entirely quenched within twenty- four-hours. It is estimated that twen- ty-five square miles have been burned over in the section just north of here, Washington Fires Under Control. Seattle, July 25.—All of the forest fires burning in varfous parts of Northwestern Washington were re- ported under control by the Washing- ton Forest Fire association. Although little rain fell in King county a heavy downpour checked fires in Whatcom and Skagit counties. RAIN FALLS IN NORTHWEST North Dakota and Manitoba Report Heavy Downpour. St. Paul, July 25.—Heavy showers prevailed over North Dakota, com- mencing at Devils Lake and working eastward. Points throughout Eastern North Dakota report good showers, with strong indications that more are to come, it being cloudy and intensely sultry. Heavy rains occurred in Manitoba, covering most of the province. In the ‘Winnipeg section this is the first steady rain for months. It is helping crops. An inch and a quarter of rain fell at Dickinson, in Western North Dakota, during thunder showers, and the rain seems to have been quite general {n that part of the state. It is of much benefit to flax and it will help all late crops. EXPLOSION FRIGHTENS MANY Hundreds of Tenement Alarmed by Bomb. New York, July 25.—A panic unex- ampled in the record of somewhat numerous similar occurrences on ‘the East Side followed the explosion of a dynamite bomb thrown on the side- walk in front of a five-story tenement on Second avenue. The bomb dug a hole a foot and a half in diameter in the sidewalk. Hundreds of tenement dwellers rushed to the streets in ter- Tor, the panic spreading for a block in either direction. No one was injured. The police believe the explosion to have been an act of attempted ven- geance on some of the store proprie- tors in the vicinity, Dwellers Heat Kills Many Workmen, Tucson, Ariz,, July 25.—Men and animals are succumbing' to ‘the in- tense heat in the vicinity of Calexico, on the border between Mexico and California. Eight men and as many mules attached to a construction camp are said to have died since Thursday. There have been numer- ous prostrations besides. Texas Mob Burns Negro. Belton, Tex., July 25.—Belton has Joined the string of Texas towns pos- sessing an ‘*orderly mob,” having quietly and successfully burned the place of the original, the report states, and the genulne painting is now in New York. ‘The paper says a New York million- “| afre collector, whose initials are J. K. ‘W., has the original. An offer of $5,- 000,000 for the painting, made by the British government, had been refused. New-Cash-Want-Rate 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 charyed. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted HELP WANTED. WANTED—Woman cook at State Sanatorium, near Walker; must bhave had experience in general cooking;'good wages. Apply to Superintendent State Sanatorium, Cass Co, Minn. 313 Bemidji Ave. Girl wanted. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold. Twin Valley, Minn. ',-Cent-a-Word Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short noflee. FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter’'s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—No. 5 Oliver type- writer. 1nquire Doran Bros. FOR - SALE—Refrigerator. Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. 404 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room cottage at 609 Third street. C. J. Pryor. LOST and FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN—A brown spaniel pup. Reward for informa- tion. Hakkerupp Studio. 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—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The box 501—Bemidji, Mian. o Raising the Ante is what a defective water back in your range is liable to do at any time, as it is a great source of dan- ger. If your range or plumbing needs overhauling, and defective pipes repaired or new ones laid, you will find the work done by us to be of the best. and our prices always fair and reasonable. L. P. Eckstrum PLUMBING and HEATINC Phone 555 320 Beltrami Ave. Are You money. foreign countries. S You Spending Your Vacation | The American Bankers Association From the First National Bank of Bemidji These are issued in denominations from $10 to $100 at a moderate cost and afford the best means of carrying They will be cashed without charge at any bank and most hotels and busi- ness houses, either in this country or The First National Bank 0f Bemidji, Minnesota -false elaim. any accusers they are not had experience. The Gost of Drugs Is Iletermi.ned by Their Affectiveness When a man or firm stands up and advertises the best the world affords in his or their line, they must make good or suffer for the territory of making a We have so advertised and. if we have We have certain lines of goods in which we have placed our faith, not merely on our own experience, but from the experience of thousands of other drug- gists, and the established standard of our goods with the people who have used them. During her brief stay in New York Mrs. Snowden will be the guest of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. She was satisfied that the suffragists have every reason to be pleased with the fight they are making at home and they were particularly grateful for the help given them by American women. Mrs. Snowden wi here several months ago. ‘Two Die in Lake Winnipeg. ‘Winnipeg, -July 25.—Paul E. Find- lay, a land surveyor of Ottawa. Ont., and his companion, Charles Ormand of Selkirk, Man;, were drowned in Lake Winnipeg. Thelr cance was up- set. Four others were rescued. Scotland Yard, who has been in chargeof the search for Dr. H, H. Crippen; nwrderer of his wife, Belle Llmore, left hurriedly for Canada after admitting that information had been received which indicated that an important clue had been found there as to the whereahouts of the missing Inspector Dew’s hurried departure for Canada i3 explained by the Even- ing News as belng due to the receipt of a wireless message at Liverpool. The mes!fige, Which™ came ‘from a mnnserr greatly « resembling Dr. | Crippen eve ¢ body of Henry Gentry, a negro, in the public square. Gentry shot and killed Constable James Mitchell when Mitch- ell tried to arrest him for housebreak- ing. A —_— - FAMOUS PORTRAIT IS STOLEN Copy Put in Place of Original Paint- -Ing in the Louvre. Paris, July 25.—The Cri de Paris states that Leonardo da Vinci's mas: terpiece, “Mona Lisa,” the most fa- || mous portrait in the world. was stolen (rnm the Louvre ' ~one night a!:our. a.| for them. Giy _This is the reason why, when our name appears on an advertisment, of any goods for sale in our store you may rest assured that the manufacturers have proved to us that the goods will do what they claim Whers Quality Provails among the ones who have Drug Store