Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 3

b i Bringing Her Round. Bingo ttiptocing into his wife's room, in a whisper—I've Dbrought ,three friends home to dinner unexpectedly. Mrs. Bingo wigbasti—What! Bingo—Yes, 1 have. They're down stairs. Mrs. Bingo—You wretch! Now, my dear, I couldn't get out of it. Mrs, Ringo (haughtily)—Then you’ll bhave to take the consequences. Bingo—But— Mrs. Bingo—You'll have to put up with p Ily nothing. Bingo—That's what 1 told them. Mrs. Bingo—You did? Bingo—Yes. 1 told them that they needn’t expect a single thing: that we'd pe round in the Kkitchen if necessary and pick up whatever we could and that, as 1 hadn’t let you know. that was the best we could do. Mrs. Bingo—\What did you tell them that for? Bingo—It's the truth, isn't it? Mrs. Bingo—Certainly not. As if it makes any difference to me how many friends you bring home! Il show you!—London Tit-Bits. A Dog’s Tongue. Have you ever wauted to know why a dog’s tongue lolls out of his mouth a hot day or when he has been run People sometimes say that it is because he is thirsty, but that isn't ex- actly right. It y took at it you will see little drops ot water dripping from it. Well, you know that when you get v warm you get covered with' per- spiration. The dog's body never per- spires. When he gets hot all thé mois- ture comes out through his tongue. and as the woisture on the tongue dries up the dog's budy cools.—Phila- delphia Press. How He Took It “In training.” said an instructor in athletics, “the s st obedience 1s re- quired. Whenever 1 think of the the- ory of training I think of Dash, who, after eighteen years of married life, is one of the best aud happiest hus- bands in the worid *Dash.” 1 ouce said to bhim, ‘well, Dash. old mau. how do you take mar- ried, life “rAccording to plied.” directions,” he re Look for tae Cletheraft guar- aazy keze ;/ S S & & \\\\You Never Saw % Such a Guaranty \ of ClothesasThis 3{ OU can get clothes any place that w&s| look good the day you take them out of the store. But when you buy Clothcraft you get a guaranty that your clothes are all-wool and will stzy good—both in shape, and in wearing quality. The makers are back of every word of that guaranty and so are we. Just think of this: Pure all-wool cloth absolutely guaranteed—non- breakable coat front absolutely guaranteed— trimmings and workmanship absolutely guaranteed—wear and service absolutely guaranteed—at $10 to $25! Search the city over and you can’t find anything else like that. You know it! V270 Clothcraft All'WoolClothes $ 10O % $25§ A Bunch of Grocery Dollar Stretchers For 20c we can put on your table 40 cups of excellent coffee—rich, mellow and fragrant. Chase & Sanborn brand has hosts of friends in Bemidji. Won't you try it? Dozens of the best bakings in the city today were produced from our White Jacket Flour. Hundreds of people eat bread made from it every day. $1.75 a sack. Just get acquainted with the merits of our Temco brand of Sweet Corn and Peas, 15¢ a can and worth every cent of it tco. It People would use more Olive Oil they would have smaller doctor bills. Heinz Olive Oil keeps the skin clean because 1t keeps the blood pure. $1.25 per quart can. Our Premium Brand Creamery Butter is the finest butter you can put on your table. Di- rect from the creamery three times a week. 35c¢ a pound. Each of these items goes into your house with our guaraptee behind it, and if it isn’t just what we claim for it you can get your money back. Roe& Markusen The Quality Grocers Phone 206 Phone 207 DEITZ REJECTS PEACE TERMS Has Talk With St. Paul Man on Subject. STILL FEARS FOR HIS LIFE Expresses Desire to See Governor Davidson or His Representative and | Attorney General Gilbert May Visit the Cabin on Cameron Dam—Was Offered Competent Counse! and a Fair Trial if He Would Surrender. Winter, Wis., Oct. 7.—John F. Deitz, the Cameron dam defender, has flatly rejected all peace overtures. He has sent word to Winter:by G. W. Froe- lich, the St. Paul business man, who visited him with an olive branch, that he will not consider peace pro- posals and has called for a personal interview with O. G. Munson, secre- tary to Governor Davidson of Wiscon- sin, who has arrived here with Attor- ney General Gilbert. It is probable that Colonel Munson will go out to Cameron dam at once and have a talk with Deitz. If Colonel Munson’s journey proves fruitless it is difficult to see any way out of the sit- uation without an appeal to arms. In this event there will undoubtedly be many casualties, as the information here is that Deitz is fully prepared for an attack, and can make a tre mendous detense against it. Froelich’'s Proposal to Deitz. G. W. Froelich of St. Paul, who went on a peace mission to Deitz, crossed the Thornapple river to the Deitz clearing at 6 o’clock in the morning and began his conference with Deitz. This was the proposition laid before Deitz by Mr. ¥roelich: The Cameron dam defender, in the first place, was advised to surrender to Sheriff Madden upon assurance that he would receive decent 'treatment and released on bail, which will be provided. He was assured that he would be granted a change of venue for his trial on the charge of shooting Bert Horel ard that his trial would be fairly conducted before an un- prejudiced jury and that he would be supplied with able legal counsel to conduct it. He was further assured that means would be provided to move him and his family from dam and relocate them either else where in Wisconsin or in another state, where he would be free from any possible persecution or difficulty with the representatives of the law. Resistance Will Be Useless. It was pointed out to Deitz that armed resistance was worse than use- less and not only imperilled his life, but the lives of his wife and children at the cabin. Public opinion, he was assured, was so far entirely with him. Conflict with the representatives of the law could only result in a change of sentiment and more than probably in his serious injury or death. From every standpoint of wisdom Mr. Froe- lich advised him to accept the terms offered and settle the situation by surrendering. In an interview here Sheriff Mad- den said: “1 am not going to do anything until I talk with the attorney general. My men have surrounded Deitz complete- ly. He cannot get out.” Unless Governor Davidson’s repre- sentatives persuade Deitz to yield the !’ firing may commence at any time. Froelich Tells of Visit. “If you take his word for it he won’t |: surrender. If you take my judgment for it he will.” This is the way G. W. Froelich stat- ed the result of his pleadings with John Deitz when he returned to Win- |; ter. “Deitz declared he would be shot the minute he showed himself if he went out with me. T told him I knew the men who were trying to capture him and I would pledge my word that no harm would come to him,” said Mr. Froelich. “He also said he would never go behind the bars, but I am sure that does not represent his present atti- tude. He showed plainly that he was considering the argument deeply and expressed his wish that he might talk directly with the governor or a repre- sentative of the governor. I feel con- vinced that if he can receive assur- ance from the state authorities that he can be taken away without injury he will give himself up.” Still Flooded With Messages. Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 7.—Governor Davidson continues to be flooded with reading matter, including letters, tele- grams and a few hundred statements from Twin City newspapers, concern- ing the Deitz case. He is not attempt- ing to read them all. The majority of these are friendly to Deitz and some are nothing short of violent in their criticism of the governor of the state. Elmyra Deitz Recovering. Ashland, Wis,, Oct.” 7—Dr. Dodd, chief surgeon at St. Joseph’s hospital, said that Myra Deitz, daughter of John Deitz of Cameron Dam, Wis., who was shot by Sheriff Madden’s posse near Winter, Wis., last Satur day, continues to improve. She oc- cupies one of the best rooms in the hospital and i8 receiving sympathetic care, Cameron | Little Known Republics. Within the domain of the United States on rhe North American conti- nent there have been divers independ ent republirs. says Mary W. Hazeltine in Harper's Magazine, the very name of three of which is known to but a few. - EHHow many Americans of today have heard. for example, of the com monwealth of Watauga. which in 1772 was organized as an independent com munity by North Carolinians who had crossed the Allechenies and. descend- ing into the basin of the Tennessee. had made themselves homes in the val- ley of the Watauga viver? How many remember the commonswealth of Tran- sylvania, which was ovgnuized in the eastern part of what is now Kentucky in 1775 anad which sent to the Conti- nental conuress a delegate, who, how- ever, wax not admitted? have ueard of the short lived state of Frankliv. er Frankland. which at a somewhat later period was self cre- ated out of certain western counties of North Carolina? A Remarkable Concert. A Carlsbad letter ealls attention to a remarkable concert which took place at the Spa on Aug. 6. 1812, a program of which ix still preserved in the city archives at that place. The entertain- meut was. given for the benefit of the sufferers by the fire which had laid waste Baden and took place at the Saec! scher Saal. The only perform- ers were Beethoven and Polledro, who played their own compositions. There were two pianoforte and two violin solos and several numbers in which both took part, says the writer. The account of the entertainment also mentions the fact that one of the inter- ested listeners was a “tall, elderly man, wearing a great blue coat, who sat perfectly erect throughout the per- formance, never looking anywhere but at the stage. ‘This was Goethe.” The amount realized for the fund was about $200. The lerter ends with, “Beethoveu at the piano for charity and box receipts $200.” Bunyan’s Wicket Gate. In the village of Elstow there Is ‘abundant material that is visibly asso- ciated with John Bunyan. The isolat- ed church tower contains the very bells in the ringing of which Bunyan rejoiced and afterward trembled. Above all there must be mentioned the wicket gate which tigures early in the story of “Pilgrim's Progress.”” The wicket gate of “Pilgrim's Progress" is commonly represented as a garden gate or a turnpike gate, but really the term degotes a small doorway cut out of a large door. Concealed behind a tree at the west end of Elstow church is just such a small doorway in the broad wooden surface of the great door. Through this lowly opening Bunyan must often have passed when a boy.—Harper's Weekly. There is always room for a man of force, and ‘he makes room for many.— Emerson. —_—— How many | Gash Or Easy Payments Will Buy a Stove at our Store Th.en too there’s a downright satisfaction, say nothing of warmth and comfort, in having a beater that will burn any kind of fuel with economy and success. _That's just what our Round Oak Heater will do. It keeps the house warm and com- fortable We have them in ali sizes at $24.00, $27.00, $30.00 and $36.00 Kitchen Ranges Hard Coal Heaters ~ And Wood Stoves in the Round Oak Make Of course we have other makes all being the best for the money. Ranges at $13.00, $28.00, $38.00 $48.00, $60, $63, and $65, There’s not one .among the lot that has a peer for the price asked Round Oak Wood Heaters ai $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00. Hard Coal Burners at $57 and $60. Compare. our line, which is by far the largest in the city, with any line anywhere. N Cheap stoves cannot be as good and higher priced ones are no better. Ask fo see them, It costs nothing, A. B. PALMER THIRD ST. BEMIDJI, MINN. All " Copytight Hart Schammer & Marx ERE is reproduced the cover of 74¢ Style Book ! issued by Hart Schaffner & Marx to show well-dressed men how clothes ought to be made. Any of you who are fortunate enough to be on the list for this book should look it over carefully. T 1" Clothing Hou | This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes se T 3\! T - 1 { e e st