Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 6

Now-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads"” for {lalf- 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 w-med --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED‘ AR AR NNt WANTED—Two girls to go with us ona trip to Dakota, for house work and help with children. Phone 550. 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Competent girl for house work. Good wages, 621 Bemidji avenue. Good position for the right girl. 114 Eighth street. WANTED—Dishwashers at the Rex Hotel. —_— _ FOR SALE. P A AR FOR SALE—35 H.P engine and sawmill complete; also small farm with a good 5 room house, all adjoining town Puposky and on lake. E. J. Swedback, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—1gog Diaries some gilt edged with leather covers and of different sizes, that sold as high as ¢1.75 for 25¢—Pio- neer Stationery Store. FOR SALE—16 inch wood—50c per load at mill, or $1.50 delivered. All grades lumber, lath and shin- gles at reasonable prices. Doug- lass Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR SALE—1909 Diaries 1oc each, This lot includes books that formerly sold for as high as 75c. Pioneer Stationery Store. FOR SALE—1 cook stove, $8.00; 1 cook stove, $14.00; 1 range, new $4500; 7 hard coal burners. N. W. Music Co. 314 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE—200 acres good land fourteen miles from Bemidji. For description and terms write O’Keeffe Bros. Lansford, N. D. FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—Golden Oak Extension table, Carved Claw feet. Fine condition. Cheap for cash. 1221 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—One horse 9 years, 1 colt 3 months old and one fresh milch cow. Inquire C. F. Rogers, Wilton, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter's Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. LOST and FOUND AN AN NN FOUND—A parasol. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and calling at 619 Minnesota, Ave. LOST—EIks tooth charm mounted. Return to A. B. Hazen, sheriff, for reward. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address box 501—Bemidji, Minn. Manujucturers of GAS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct fo the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINEPY CO, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. VALUABLE PEARLS FOUND IN GOMMON RIVER GLAMS Albert Kleven Has One Which Weighs Nearly Five Grains—Shells Used Also. Albert Kleven, president of the Farmers Land company, yesterday found a large pearl in a Mississippi clam a few miles from this city. The pearl is the largest ever found this far up the river and has led many clam fishermen to believe that the pearls here grow as large as they do farther down the river. Mr. Kleven’s find is white with a touch .of pink, and weighs about five grains. Pearls have been found in the waters near Bemidji for some time and Mr. Kleven, who has fished for them for about two weeks, -has two small bottles filled with the jewels. Theyareall sizes and range from pure white to purple and blue. His finds have led others to fish for the clams and the word that pearls are here has spread to the professtonal fish- ers. Two came up from St. Paul early in the week and report they have had excellent luck. “The present low stage of the water”’, said Mr Kleven yesterday, “makes it easy to get the clams. This far up the river, few have ever been disturbed and they have grown to a large size. Pearls are found in a large majority of the clams opened, the blue clams containing the blue and purple pearls.” The clam shells are saved by the fishers and shipped south to factories which use them for knife handles and such articles. As the fishing is usually done after business hours, the returns pay well for the labor. Mr. Kleven has found nearly $300 worth of pearls in the past month. GAYNOR STILL IS IMPROVING Wounded New York Mayor on Road to Recovery. CONDITION IS EXCELLENT Temperature, Pulse and Respiration Are Practically Normal and All News From the Patient’s Bedside |s of Decidedly Cheerful Nature—In- dications Are That No Immediate Operation Is Intended. New York, Aug. 13.—Expressions of encouragement on the part of all the watchers by Mayor William J. Gay- nor’s bedside ushered in the fifth day of his fight for recovery. The follow- ing bulletin was issued: “Mayor Gaynor passed a very good night. Slept seven hours. He is com- fortable and in excellent general con- dition. His temperature is 100; pulse vate, 70; respiration, 16.” The physicians were not willing to supplement the bulletin with even in- formal statements as to the patient’s condition, evidently assuming that the reassuring tenor of the official an- nouncements would be all that was necessary to allay any fears that had found expression. It was commented, however, that the temperature, pulse and respiration given indicated a practically normal condition for the patient and the news brought from the mayor’s chamber by his lay attendants was of a decidedly cheerful nature. The mayor’s secre- tary, Robert Adamson, coming down shortly after 8 o’clock, said that the mayor had breakfasted about 7:45 o’clock. He had his usual good appe- tite. Undecided About Bullet. k Mrs. Gaynor, who had been near her husband through the night, again pre- pared his morning coffee. The mayor's color was better and there was little in his appearance to indicate suffer- ing from the bullet which remains a menace with which the best manner of dealing has seemingly not yet been Masten’s Samaritan Dance Tuesday Evening, August 16 At Armory Hall ‘Proceeds Wil 6o fo Fumish a Room in Hospital Orchestra for Music Do Not Miss This Dance o ——e ) et S decided by the surgeons. There was no attempt to leave a vague impression regarding the ra- diograph examination made in the search for the bullet. Secretary Ad amson commented on the interest the mayor displayed in the apparatus. The examination showed .the presence of the bullet in the vault of the pharynx. This much was shown in the bulle- tin, which, however, left a doubt as to whether the. bullet was still intact, or, as had been first reported, split in two sections. It was generally conceded, though, that the physicians were now in agreement that there had been no splitting of the missile. There was every indication that no immediate operation: on:the patient was intended. Meanwhile the mayor was allowed somewhat more freedom to receive visitors. MAKES DARING FLIGHT. Hubert Latham Covers Long Dis- tance; Then Circles Above Paris. LATHAM MAKES LONG FLIGHT Circles Over Paris After Covering 130 Miles. Paris, Aug. 13.—Parisians to: whom aeroplane flights are now an old story were aroused by a sensational flight over the city by Hubert Latham in his Antoinette monoplane. Latham flew from Chalons-sur-Marne to Issy, a Paris suburb, 130 miles as he made the trip, in three hours. He passed over Paris at a' height that varied from 300 to 1,000 feet. He circled the Eiffel tower and passed up the lead- ing boulevards, descending so low at times as almost to scrape the tops of houses and buildings. SEES NO REASON FOR EXCITEMENT Ballinger Talks on Conservation at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore., Aug. 13.—Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger, who was the guest of honor at a noon- day luncheon given by the Commer- cial club, addressed his hosts on the subject of conservation. “What is there about it that calls for excitement, bitterness of spirit or contention?” said Secretary Ballinger. “Nothing. The explanation of pop- ular excitement is in the fact that many people have been led to believe that conservation holds the secret of our national wellbeing. The dema- gogue, the fanatic, the sentimentalist, the faddist, are crusading under the banner of conservation mainly be- cause it is popular and holds the at- tention of the hour. “Beyond the matter of agitation what has the doctrinaire. accom- plished, unless it 'be the hysteria of conservation? Has he suggested any practical method by way of legisla- tion for disposing of the remainder of the public lands so as to give the public better safeguards against exist- ing abuses? The fact is that all the substantial progress made in this di- rection has been enacted -by the last congress as the result of recommenda- tions initiated by the administration.” Brigands Capture Rich Sardinian. Rome, Aug. 13.—The mystery of the disappearance of Salvatore Seta, one of the richest land owners in Sar- dinia, was solved when brigands, who kidnapped Seta on his big estate, de- manded $10,000 for his ransom. Kansas City Shows Big Gain. Washington, Aug. 13.—The popula: tion of Kansas City, Mo., is 248,381, an increase of 84,629, or 51.7 per cent, as compared with 163,752 ia 1900. Charges Against Police Chief. Des Moines, Aug. 13.—Charges of maladministration in office and of flagrant neglect of duty were filed against Chief of Police George Yeager with the city council. The charges were filed by W.,C. Barber of the Anti- Baloon league and the council is asked to remove Yeager pending an investi- gation. Five Thousand‘in Panic. ‘Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 13.—Miss Nina Darling, Hopkinsville, Ky., ‘and. Mrs. George Beal, Warsaw, were Severely injured, 200 shaken and 5,000 thrown into a commotion when a platform for an outdoor production of an opera at ‘Winona lake collapsed. Farmer Dies of Plague. Mason City, Ia, Aug. 13.—Everet Winans, aged twenty-three years, is dead of infantile paralysis after forty- eight hours’ illness. He lived ten nwny tmm the farm, this summer. miles in the country and had not been | HIGH WIND FANS FOREST FIRES Situation in Montana Again Very Alarming. WORST OF THE SEASON Conditions .in Western Part of. the State More Dangerous Than at Any Time Heretofore — Several Idaho Towns Menaced by Burning Brands From Serious Fires Raging in the Vicinity. Butte, Mont., Aug. 13.—Advices from the forestry headquarters at Missoula state that high winds sweeping the Western forests have eaused the fires. to flame forth with renewed vigor and the situation is admitted by forestry officials to have grown worse; in fact, the situation is more dangerous than/ at any time heretofore. On_Bear creek the foresters nar rowly escaped with their lives, losing: all their equipment, In water forest the worst fires of the year were reported and a party of seventy-five men is bethg hurriedly equipped to leave for the scene. Fires in the Flathead forest, too, are out of control and seon will be-in the Lolo national- forest. - In Clear- water the forest fire area covers near- ly a township. Idaho Towns Endangered. Wallace, Ida., Aug. 13—With cin- ders, ashes and. even small limbs of trees falling in the towns .of the Coeur d’Alene region, citizens of Wallace, Mullan and Burke felt the first real apprehension, of danger- from. forest fires. Two awnings: caught fire in Wallace frohi cinders. ; Mullan réorts that fire from Rock Creek, three miles distant, under a strong wind, carried limbs of trees a foot and a half long and still burhing into’ the town. The fire department was * called ‘out and’ n)l buildings drenched. The smoke was 80 dense that the electric lights had to-be turned on at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The fire broke into the Placer Creek basin, three and a half miles from Wallace, and the dense smoke floated into the valley bearing ashes and cinders. Many citizens went out at night to see the fire, which. is burning near the Hord ranch on the opposite side of the gulch. The flames are now burning away from the city. WILL SUPPORT WHOLE PARTY Roosevelt Not Expected to Take Sides During Campaign. _ Washington, Aug. 13,—That former President Roosevelt, it he talks poli- tics on his forthcoming tour of the ‘West, -will exert his influence for gen- eral Republican success in November and not make any invidious compari- sons between insurgents and regulars one way or the other with a view to affecting the election chances of can- didates already named by the party ‘is now the belief here. Colonel Roose- velt's “swing around the circle” has been looked forward to ever since it was announced as one of the star fea- tures of the campaign. | According to the opinion of persons who absorb their information from the higher sources, those who have been expecting the former -president to take-sides in any of the factional rows that have divided the Republic- ans in'many states will be greatly dis- appointed. ' - ALDRICH ANSWERS: CHARGES Denies Having Pecuniary Interest in Ta“rifl on Rubber, Washingtop, Aug. 13.Senator Nel: sen. W, Aldrich, in a le}ter to William B. McKinley of Illinols, chairman of the Republican congressional commit- tee, replies to the charges. of Senator Joseph W. Bristow .of -Kansas, .alleg- ing a relation between the tariff on rubber and the interests of the Rhode Island senator. The chairman of the senate finance committee said “neither.he, nor any member of his family, has ever had any pecuniary interest as to whether the rates on manufactures of rubber were 30, 35 or 300 per cent, or whether crude rubber was on the free. or dutiable list.” Aviator Falls ‘Hundred Feet. Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. 13.—M. Lesnyn, an’aviator; fell with his aero- plane from a height of 100 feet and received injuries tlmt probably will prove fatal. EVADING THE LAW. The Pictures of Flying Birds In a Mo- hammedan Mosque. According to one of the tenets of the Mohammedan religion, it is a -sin to make a picture of any liviag thing. The elaborate decorations of the pal- aces and mosques of the east are al- most exclusively made up of ingenious- ly interlaced geometric designs, ara- besques or flowers, intermixed’ with There 15 & bellef. among Mussulmans that at the day of judgment Allah will demand that the artist who has made the image of a living thing shall endow that image with life and that, failing to do this, the artist will be sent to perdition for his sin.-. A gentleman who"visited a mosque In Alglers found: that the tiles with which the building ia decorated, which are very old and very beautiful, are adorned. with flights of birds. He ex- pressed surprise at this and asked if the commafid against such representa- tion were a modern edict. “Oh, no,” answered the pious Alge- rian to whom he nddressed” the ques- tlon, “Thenn arempt plcture. of. liy- 'do you not see that about the neck of |+ Selection and Care In ‘the Clear- | | sucking is donme. The grain should be sentences of the Koran. L across the tlles," the other said in some astonishment. “Yes,” the Mussulman replied, “but each there is a fine black line? That Is to show that the artist painted only dead birds, and the command of the Koran s not, violated.” LR R R R R R K + 3 * &l * < of .Dairy Cattle. | Hints From the Dairy Division, ™ Minnesota Department of Ag- : riculture. L R R R R R R X With - average stock, the horns should be removed, as it is much easier tg keep peace in the herd with dehorned cattle. This may be done in calfhuod withscaustic soda or pot- ash. - Clip the hair around the little buttons, dampen the horn slightly, and rub with a dry stick of potash. Sepa- rate the calves in little pens for a few days so they cannot lick each other. Do not turn them out in the rain dur- ing this time. When mature stock are to'be dehorned use a good, sharp meat saw, taking-the horns off close to the head so that they will not grow again. Remove from one-quarter inch to one- half inch of the hair with the horn, which will prove to be about close enough.” Dehorning should be done in the spring, or late fall, when there aré no flies; but not-in too cold weath- er. LE R X3 Lol The Minnesota Experiment Statfon has_found that success in handling dairy” cattle depends greatly upon proper feeding. Much time has been devoted to this work by Professor T. L. Haecker, and his " investigation thoroughly demonstrates thé fact that 1o order to get economical résiits the grain feeds must'be combined in ‘the proper proportions to form & balanced ration. If grains’lone that‘ate high 1n ‘carbohydrates are fed, the“cow will take on fat, will not produce well, and may eventually become spoiléd. There are three food essentials’ which must be supplied in proper proportions— protein, carbohydrates and fat. When this is done, and the cow is made ab- solutely comfortable, good results may be expected at the pail. L The cow should be put into a box stall several days before calving, and given a liberal supply of bedding. Be- fore and after this period she should Those cute “Twins” in a Bachelor's Honeymoon, at Armory Opera House Thursday and Friday, Aug. 18 and 19. Who Said Hot? Housekeepers ought not be compelled to work over hot flat irons during the hot summer weather. Ashestos Sad Irons Keep the heat in the iron, where you want it, and your handle is always cool. The heat is held to the iron and does not let it rise up into your face. In Our Window You will see a demonstration of this most convenient household tool. Ask for further particulars at the A pure bred Holstein cow, formerly “fowned by W. F, Schilling, North- field, Minn. be fed lightly, and feed gradually in- creased up to the thirtieth day, when she should be at her maximum flow of milk. It {s a bad policy to milk out the udder clean for the first few days, as in heavy milkers it is liable to cause milk fever. Should milk fever occur, use the air treatment. This is nothing more than pumping air into the udder. Given Hardware GCo. Minnesota Avenue If You Could Buy 3 an article that regularly sells for $1.45 for 95¢, and could use it in your business Would You Do It? We are offering for a few days special prices on the Shannon Files and Binding Cases L "'A cow barn should be light enough 80 that one can read in it at any time during the day To make ‘this possi- ble it is necessary to supply'from four to five square feet of window space.|| per head. In sumiher the windows and doors should ‘'be darkened with shades of burlap to keé out the fifes.” The ‘doors may be hung with buflap divid- ed in the center"l{ke the doot“of a dog | Ketinel. This ke€ps the barn dark and brushes off the flles when the cows enter. +++ Absolute cleanliness in everything is very important in calf rearing, as well as dry quarters and plenty of sunlight in the pens. The calves should be made comfortable, kept from the hot sun and files, and ‘not be al- lowed to get fat, but should always be kept in a growing condition, RO While feeding, calves should be fastened in siall stanchions and kept in’ until the nose is dry, so that no Shannon Files. $1.00 . ., . . . Shannon Binding Case, 45¢ . Both for 95¢ fed while the calves. are secure. VIGILANCE IS NECESSARY Valuable Hints for Eradication of. Quack Grass. Farmers troubled with quack grass should write to the Minnesota Exper-: fment Station, St. Anthony Park, for a free copy of Minnesota Press Bul-| letin No. 36, and learn something about | the destruction of the weed. In the meantime let them look over their :and and locate the small patches of guack grass and make a determined effort to smother them with tar paper held down with dirt. Jf the patches are too large to thus smother, culti- vate the ground, dig up the grass, shake ot the roots and. under-ground stems carefully. and haul them from the fleld and burn. A five or six-tined fork will be found a valuable tool tor this work. If dead, the roots and | stems may be plowed under to fi crease fertility. Look the patches over every week to catch any plants that may have been left, or that may have developed since the last work on the patch. Vigilance will effectually eradicate the weed. Shannon File, 50¢.. . . . . Shamon Bnding Case, 25¢ . . Both for 45¢ The file is complete with panel, double punch, and Acron spring hooks. The bind-- ing case includes binding clamp to hold copy in place. An index goes with each file PIONEER STATIONERY STORE The Da.ily Pioneer . lOc per Week : Curlosity Is looking over other peo ple's affairs nml uverlooklnx our own. —lelnd.