Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 8

‘New-Gash-Want-Rate '.-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 ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTEDR AN AAAANAASAr AN $50 for a steady young woman who will help us three months, .lea_rn- ing simple photograph finishing work. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Gurl for general house- work. Good wages. Callat 515 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework, 605 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Girl for housework. Phone 27—call 3. FOR EALE. 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 or RENT — Hotel Northern, Thief River Falls, com- prising saloon, eating and rooming departments. Apply M. A Juneau, Blackduck, Minn. FOR SALE—Any or all of my city property and acres near Bemidji; part cash; balance to suit pur- chaser. Mary F. Street, Royalton, Minn. FOR SALE— 65x120 feet corner near Red Lake depot and Lake Irvine, cement walk. Cheap if ‘taken at once. C. Swedback. TOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. 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 L.OST-—Ladies gold pin between post office and hospital—return to A. A. Warfield—711 Lake Boulevard, Reward. LOST—Spectacles in case marked E. J. G. Please return to E. J. ‘Gould. MISCELLANEOUS 5 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. WANTED—Light driving horse. Address C, B. Heffron, R. F. D. No. 1. GAS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUYCHES and all POWER § TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, .direct to the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with |S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Bayphone 319. Nightphones 1185, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours FARMERS HAVE IMPORTANT PART IN GOMING GONGRESS James Wilson and Walter H. Page Have Prominent Places on the Program. St. Paul, August 20.— (Special)— There will be much in the pro- ceedings of the second National Conservation Congress to interest the farmers of the United States and a large number of the men who till the nation’s soil, produce its food and raise its horses, cattle, sheep and swine are expected to be in attendance. James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture, is to be one of the chief speakers. His subject will be “What the Gov- ernment Has Done for the Farmer.” This veteran farmer who has been a cabinet officer longer than any other man ever held office in the president’s official family, is sure to have some- thing interesting to say to the tillers of American soil. Each local organization in every county, city, town or village in the United States is entitled to representation in the congress by three delegates, Each state or- ganization of farmers is entltied to send five delegates, Already the presidents of scores of these or- ganizations have sent in the names of their delegates to Thomas R, Shipp, executive secretary and within the next week scores of others are expected. The officers ol the congress are particularly anxious for a large representation of farmers and have taken great pains that the program shall con- tain much thst will interest the farmer. Walter H. Page, editor of World’s Work, a member of Roosevelt’s Country Life commission, is to speak on “The Farmer and the Nation.” James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway’s board -of directors, a man who has done prob- ably more than any other toward the development of the northwest, is to speak on “Soils, Crops, Food and Clothing.” Gifford Pinchot, Henry Wallace, Dr. W. J. McGee, of the bureau of soils, department of agriculture, and Dr. Liberty Hyde Dailey, dean of the agricultural college, Cornell Univeriity, are among others who will deliver ad- dresses of particfilar interest to the farmer. The probable revival of the Country Life commission by some of the men mentioned and others who are coming to the congress is another feature that will interest the farmer, while the State Fair, the greatest of its kind in the world will be open during conser- vation week, PAPER MAY BE PUNISHED Action Against London Chronicle for Printing Crippen “Confession.” London, Aug. 20.—The court of criminal appeal, upon application by counsel representing Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, granted a rule calling upon the London Daily Chronicle to show cause why a writ of attachment should not be issued for contempt of court. The alleged contempt consists of a story, printed Aug. 5, suggesting that Dr. Crippen had poisoned his wife. The article declared that Dr. Crippen had confessed or admitted to Inspec- tor Dew, who arrested him upon ar- rival in Canadian waters, that he had killed his wife. Counsel for Dr. Crippen produced a cable from Dr. Crippen denying that he had made any such confession, IOWA MAYOR LOSES HIS JOB Ousted by Court for Neglect of Duty and Intoxication. Des Moines, Aug. 20.—Judge K. E. Wilcockson, at Sigourney, has ousted Thomas J. Phillips as mayor of Ot. tumwa. At the trial of the mayor recently it was charged by Attorney General Cos- son, who prosecuted the case, that Mayor Phillips wilfully neglected his duty in permitting resorts and gam- bling houses to run and that the mayor was intoxicated on April 30. On both charges the court finds the mayor guilty. Girl Killed by Her Brother. Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 20.—Dorothy Buchman, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buchman, was acci dentally shot in the head by her brother, Sidney, aged seven. - She died shortly afterward. The boy was in the yard cleaning a rifle when the gun was accidentally discharged. A— AL 4 Lt e srens WEATHER ' TODAY, ‘Temperature Friday Saturday A M i 7 66" 8 70 9 72 10 76 11 78 12 84 P. M. 1 85 2 86 3 78 86 4 77 S 76 6 74 7 72 8 71 9 68 | 10 66 - Maximum today—86. Minumum today—60. Maximum yesterday—80. Minumum yesterday—46. Barometer—30.35 - inches—Fall- ing. Forecast—Continued warm, 'local showers possible. City Drug Store readings. |Standing of the Glubsl American Assoclation Lost “Pct 42 .670 Minneapolis. St. Paul .. 57 .540 Toledo. ... 56 .545 Kansas City. 58 .521 Columbus... 61 .488 Milwaukee.. 69 .439 Indianapolis 71 .423 Louisville.... 77 .369 Naticnal League Won Lost Pect Chicago . . veee.. 69 35 .664 Pittsburg 64 40 .616 New York. .... 61 42 592 Philadelphia............. 53 52 .505 Cincinnati.... . 52 56 .481 Brooklyn ... 404 St. Louis. 389 Bosten .360 Lost Pct Philadelphia 75 34 .688 Boston . .. 64 47 .576 Detroit. . 62 49 .559 New York.......... . 555 Cleveland .......... 459 Washington 437 Chicago... St. Louis. . 407 321 Yesterday’s Results. National League Boston 6—Pittsburg 8. New York 9—Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 3—Chicago 5. Philadephia 3—St. Louis 1. American League Cleveland 0—Washington 10. Detroit 2—Boston 4. Chicago 1—Philadephia 6. St. Louis 0—New York 6. American Association St. Paul 4—Toledo 5. Milwaukee 5—Columbus 6. Kansas City 4—Indianapolis 1. Minnneapolis 3—Louisville 1. JURY “APPROACHERS” BUSY More Veniremen Called for Browne Case Dismissed. Chicago, Aug. 20.—State’s Attorney Wayman admitted that he had identi- fied two of the alleged investigators who he declared are working for the defense in the' Lee O’Neil Browne case. It is charged that they are op- eratives of a private detective agency which has 100 men at work for Browne. Counsel for the defense say that none of their investigators has been asked to see the families of veniremen. Judge Kersten’s pessimism as to conditions affecting the case was in- creased when the seventh panel of veniremen was brought into court. De- spite the widespread publicity given to his declaration that talking of the case to a venireman is a felony ‘four members of the panel sald members of their families had been questioned concerning themselves, their politics, affiliations, etc. They were dismissed. MORE GRAFT WARRANTS OUT Three Former Officials of lllinois Cen. tral Named. ! Chicago, Aug. 20.—On complaint of President Harahan of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad company warrants were sworn out against three former offi- clals of the road, charging the obtain. ing of money by means of a confidence game. The men named in the war- rants are: Frank B. Harriman, Charles L. Ewing and John M. Taylor, The warrants are based on alleged information -~ obtained by detectives employed in the so called million dol- lar car revair graft. P PATTEN WOULD NOT BE CAUGHT Card Sharpers Try to Coax ~ Him Into Game. RETURNS ~ FROM EURUPE} Away from home? Retired Speculator Marked as Victim by Gang of Half Dozen Men, Who Made Trip With Him Across Atlan- tic for Purpose of Getting Him Into a “Little Game”—Says He Is En- grossed in College Work. New York, Aug. 20.—Successfully eluding the meshes of card sharpers, who endeavored to ensnare him on the voyage across the ocean, James A. Patten, the retired grain operator of Chicago, returned on the White Star liner Adriatic from his trip abroad. Mr. Patten did not know, for a time, that he had been marked as a victim by gampblers on the trip over. A gang of half a dozen of them boarded the Adriatic with the purpose of getting Mr. Patten into a “little game” and plucking him. They supposed that because Mr. Patten is a board of trade member he is an all round sport and did not know that he is a deacon in the church. For the first three days out from Liverpool the card sharps hung around Mr. Patten like leeches. - Then, seeing that he was not to be caught, they turned their attention to other passengers, but the warning had been sounded by the officers of the ship. Mr. Patten refused to talk of finan- cial conditions and said he was chiefly interested in university matters in Chicago and that the work was taking up most of his time. LABOR TO FIGHT DALZELL Gompers Says Pennsylvanian, Should Be Defeated. Pittsburg, Aug. 20.—Although Sam- uel Gompers refused to say whether the American Federation of Labor would support Robert Black as an in- dependent candidate for congress against Congressman John Dalzell it is generally believed here that Black will become a candidate and will be supported by labor. Regarding Dalzeli, Gompers said: “It is the duty of every patriotic citizen to help defeat Congressman Dalze]l for re-election. His actions in congress have been absolutely irimi- cal to the jaterests of the people, not only of his own district, but of the entire country. “I will do anything in my power to help in Dalzell’s defeat, but the best way to .fight has not been decided upon yet.” It is expected that Gompers will re- turn here .again soon, when a plan of action will be formulated. Spalding Leads for Senator. San Francisco, Aug. 20.—The Call says A, G. Spalding of San Diego and formerly of Chicago is in the lead for the United States senatorial advisory vote. Figures complied by the Call give Spalding 41,142 votes, against 38,- 900 for John D. Works, progressive. —_— Are You Spending | Your Vacation If so purchase The American Bankers® Association Travelers Cheques From the First National Bank of Bemid These are issued in denominations from $10 to $100 at a moderate cost and afford the best means of carrying money. They will be cashed without charge at any bank and most hotels and busi- ness houses, either in this country or foreign countries. The First National Bank 0f Bemidji, Minnesota THE growing demand for hand painted china has led us to seek out the most secluded ceramic artists, in order that we could offer you original designs, handsomely executed and perfectly colored, truly hand painted ichina that is all its name implies. BARKER’S DRUG STORE 218 Third Street, Bemidj., Minn. Subscribe for The Pioneer SALE! and six- ing. H. E. Building Cont Office Phone 2 My first Fall clearance sale of five houses and some fine lots for build- I also have one 8-room house for rent, good location. ROOM 9, O'LEARY-BOWSER BUILDING e 3. House Phone 36, Bemnidji, Minn. SALE! SALE! room cottages, a few larger REYNOLDS ractor and Real Estate Broker -