Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 4

New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads” for{xa.lf« 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 WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minnesota Avenue. —_— WANTED—Scrub woman at the Brinkman. FOR SALE, AR AN A AN A AN FOR] ESALE—AIl our remaining furniture and household goods will be disposed of at remarkably low figures for superior quality goods, most of which are in perfect . con- dition and could not be better if newly placed. J. Peterson Jr. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—Large piano casedh organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy ‘terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if interested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—A barn 20x24, two stories. Would make a good six room house. H. W. Douglass. FOR SALE—High bred driving mare, colt, buggy and harness. J. J. Trask. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446. FOR SALE—Heavy horses for log- ging purposes. Tom Smart’s barn. Choice Guinea Pigs for sale, $1 per pair. St. Anthony hospital. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private house. Ladies preferred 513 Fourth Street, = LOST and FOUND LOST—Spitz Pup pure white about two months old, finder will please return to Wm. McKerry, 220 Minnesota Ave, LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder leave at Pioueer office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To let the cutting stamping and ranking in medium sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. % Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and . burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Lenihan LaKeirlee | Minn. T0 TELL FIRE EXPERIENCES Rev. White Plans Special Service— Collection Goes to Sufferers. Rev. S. E. P. White, who assisted in” the services conducted over bodies of Beaudette-Spooner - fire victims, will hold special services in the Presbyterian church to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, He will give his personal ex- perience in the fire swept district. He will also tell of the needs of the survivors and a collection in their behalf will be taken, all of the funds thus raised being promptly forwarded for the benefit of the homeless people. Other services at the Presbyter- ian church tomorrow are as follows: Morning service at 11. Bible class and Sunday school 12:15. Sr. En- deavor Prayer meeting at 7. Baptist: Men’s Bible class 10. Morning service 11, The Pastor will give a report of the State Conveniion Meeting held during the past week in St. Paul. Sunday School 12:15, After-noon service 3:30in Maltby Hall, B. Y.P. U. 7:00 topic-¢‘Your Amubements” leader— Chas L. Cummer. Evening Ser- vice 8:00 Subject-+The Unchan- geable Christ” no 4. Special music. Everybody made wel come, s " methodist. The First Methodist Episcopal Church will hold services in the Masonic Temple at 10:45 and 7:30 Good music The Sunday School will be at 12 and the Epworth League will be at 6:00 led by Miss Rutb Whiting. We extend a cordial welcome to all, Swedish Lutheran. There will be service. in the morning at 10:30. Evening ser- vice at 8; Sunday school at g:30 a.m. Rev.]. H. Randahl will ai- so preach in the Norwegian Luth- eran church at Nymore at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, Scandinavian Lutheran. There will be services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school, Norwegian and English at 12. Eag- lishservicesin the evening at8 o’clock. Subject: “How God Continues the Great Work of Salvation.” All are cordially invited to be present. T. S. Kolste, pastor. An Important Detail. Secretary of Missionary Society—We are sending you to Kai-Kai island, in the Solomons. Is there any particular information you would like about the Inbabitants? Budding Missionary— Er—are they vegetarians? “SITUATION WANTED—In an office bya young lady capable of taking full charge of correspond- ence—some experience with type- writer. State terms. Miss Nellie Crandall, Laporte, Minn. Public Sentiment. “Do you pay much attention to pub- lic sentiment?” “No: I always look the other way when I see a young couple holding hands in the park.”—Pittsburg Post. ROOSEVELT NOW AFTER TAMMANY Opens thé Campaign in New York State, CALLS DIX FIGUREHEAD Says If Democratic Candidate Is Elected He Will Be “Powerless in the Grip of His Masters”—Alleges an Alliance Between Wall Street and Tammany Hall to Defeat the Republican State Ticket. Dunkirk, N. Y. Oct. 15—“Wall street and Tammany Hall have struck hands,” said Theodore Roosevelt when he opened his campaign for the Re- publican state ticket here. Speaking to a great crowd in Wash- ington park, on arriving here, Colonel Roosevelt denounced the New York state Democracy with all the empha- sis which he could command. “We are fighting for the rule of the people against the most shameless combination of crooked politics and crooked finance that our state has seen since Tweed was driven from power,” he declared. John A. Dix, Democratic candidate for governor, he dismissed with a few words, as the “respectable and‘ unim- portant figurehead of Tammany Hall, to elect whom, he said, Wall street was doing all in its power because it knew him and because the people did not.” “Powerless in Grip of Masters.” “If elected he would be utterly powerless in the grip of his masters,” said the speaker. “The delegates to the convention represented nobody, not even them- selves,” he shouted. “Mr. Murphy was everything.” After speaking: in Dunkirk Colonel Roosevelt started for Jamestown, where he delivered his second speech, Colonel Roosevelt is putting in a hard day of campaigning in New York state, seven speeches having been arranged for him by the Repub- lican state committee. In addition to the speeches at Dunkirk and James- manca, Wellsville, and Elmira. Hornell, hopes to have his brief respite from politics in absolute quiet and to see no visitors. FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE BTATE OF MINNESOTA, % 88 County of Beltrami Oityof Bemidjl. by affidavit has been madein writing statedin saidapplication,respectively, to.wit: JOHN BYE Bemidjl, Minnesot: mined by said Bemidjiat the council room in the city hall in said City of Bemlidjl, in Beltrami county. and State of Minnesota, on 81st day of October, 1910, at 8 o'clock p.m. of that day. Witne midji this 14th day of Octobe 10, THOMAS MALOY, famas) City Clerk. Oct. 15th and 27th. LOOK HERE Ladies $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoess l 2 5 narrow widths . . . . Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 shoes . . . . Childrgns $1.50 and $2.00 shoes : . . . Misses The above lots are numbers s that we are ‘discontinuing. 3! $1.75 and $2.50 shoes . . . $2.25 o8¢ $1.49 town he is to give addresses at Sala- Corning Colonel Roosevelt is to return to Oyster Bay to rest over Sunday. He NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notico is horoby given, That sppllcation e clty counell ofgaid ity of Bemidi| and ifed h ‘my office, praying for Transfer of License No, 43,to sell intoxicating liquors for the term terminating on Janusey 6th. 1911, by the fol- Jowing borsbn. and st tho following place ta } At and in the front room ground ficor of ‘thav certain two-story frame bullding located on lot five (5), block fifteen (15), original townsite ta, Said lication will be heard and deter- i poslic City council of the Oity of Monday, the| 1180 of the lunar brightness. tness my hand and seal 0( the ity of Be- | FOR PROTECTION OF FORESTS Governors of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota to Confer. St.- Paul, Oct. 15.—Governor Eber- hart will ask for a conference with the governors of Wisconsin and Mich- igan, together with forestry experts ot those and other states, to determine on a policy for the protection of the forests of Minnesota from devastating fires. This conference will likely be held in November or .Decerber of this year and it will result probably in a special message to the Minnesota legislature recommending a sufficient appropriation to patrol adequately the forests of this state. It is estimated that a standing appropriation of $100,- 000 and the employment of at least 100 fire rangers in the woods would be sufficient. This was the decision of Governor Eberhart upon his return from Bau- dette. Adjutant General Wood will remain in charge of the relief work, assisted by Attomey General Simpsoxn. SIX DEAD; MANY INJURED Freight and work Trains Collide at Summit, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 15.—In a col- lision between a freight train and a work train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad at Summit, a small station about four miles from Port- land, Ind., six men were killed and a large number injured. The victims were foreigners. The dead and in- fured were taken to Portland, Ind. Forty Have Narrow Escape. Chicago, Oct. 15.—Fire in the fac- tory of the Hartman Furniture com- pany here caused a loss of $200,000. Forty male employes of the company narrowly escaped. Many girls are regularly employed in the place, but had not ‘reported when the fire broke out. UNDER THE VREELAND ACT Banks of the Twin Cities Form Cur- rency Association, St. Paul, Oct. 15.—The preliminary steps in the formation of a national currency association for the Twin Cities and contiguous territory were taken by representatives of fourteen banks at a meeting held in the direc- tors’ room of the First National bank. The bylaws of the organization were drawn up and will “be presented to Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury for his approval before finai adoption This action has,been taken at the re- quest of the secretary of the treas- ury. ‘While only fourteen banks were rep- resented at the meeting the organiza- tion will include such banks in Minne- sota and Western Wisconsin as may désire to join and are qualified under the law. ‘The bylaws adopted are modeled upon those in use in the similar association loxmed in New York. Four Killed at Crossing. Cleveland, Oct.- 5.—Four persons were instantly killed when an automo- bile in which they were riding was struck by an :interurban- cur nesr Sebring, O. ¥ ARE el NN The Light of the Stars. Various endeavors have been made to estimate the light of the stars. In the northern bemisphere = Argelander has registered 824,000 stars down to the nine and a balf ‘magnitude, and with the aid of the best photometric 1| data Agnes M. Clerk’s “System of the Stars” gives the sum of the light of these northern stars as eguivalent to 1-440 of full moonlight, while the total light of all stars similarly enumerated o both hemispheres, to the number of I | ‘about 900,000, is roughly placed at The . | scattered light of still fainter celestial bodies is- diticult to compute. By a photograpbic method Sir Willlam Ab- bey rated the total starlight of both hemispheres at 1-100- of full moonlight, and ‘Professor Newcomb from visual observations of all stars at just 728 times that of Capella, or 1-89 of the light of the full moon. It Is not certain, however, that the sky would be totally dark if all stars were blotted out. Certain processes make the upper atmosphere strongly luminous at times, and we cannot be sure that this light would be totally absent.—Harper's Weekly. A Dutch Fishing Fleet. If the traveler wants to get a real glimpse of picturesque Holland, a glimpse which shall long be a happy memory, let him journey to the old fishing village of Scheveningen, oot far from The Hague. [ts fishing fleet is an imposing one and Is best seen at night, when the boats are drawn up on the beach. Each bas a number, and these are ualrued on the sides in such large figures that they can be read at a considerable distance. At night when the fishermen begin to come to land the women of the village walk down to the beach with their knitting in their hands to meet them. They wear their wooden shoes, some of which are made to look especially clean by an application of whiting, and they make a merry clatter as they go. Industry Is characteristic of the wous- en of Holland in all walks of life. “They must always be at work of some kind, and it would seem as if more knitting néedles must be used in Hol- land than In any other country in the world.—E. J. Farrington in lnterior, Two Views. Guy—He'that courts and runs away may live to court another day. Gertie—But he who.courts and does ot wed muy ' find himself in court in: stead. Hig| < A reporter once suid te Caruso: “What_ls sour price per night?" “Per nfghit?* Caruso chuckled. “Yo\l mean per note." ik Mfe Is a campaign. not a battle, and has its defmts as well as its v, ;ctorles —Platt. p INSIST HIGHER RATES NEEDED Heads 6f Big Railroads Pre- sent Their Case. SMALL RETURNS CLAIMED It's Our Pleasure . To Wait on You even more so than it is your _pleasure to be served, at the ‘Bemidji Candy Kitchen President Brown of New York Central Says- His Road Has Paid an Aver- age of Only 476 Per Cent in Divi- dends in Twenty-one Years—Vast Sums of Money Must Be Available to Carry Out Plans, They Assert. Everything Hot Everything Gold Don’t forget to order yourice cream for your Sunday dinner. Bemidji Candy Kitchen Brown & Lankis ‘Washington, Oct. 15.—Railroads in Eastern trunk line territory have pre- sented to the interstate commerce commission their reasons for the pro- posed advance in freight rates and counsel for the roads have expressed entire willingness to rest their case on statements made by President James McCrea of the Pennsylvania system, President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio and President ‘W. C. Brawn of the New York Central lines. Vast sums of money must be avail- able, according to testimony given by the presidents of gigantic systems, to carry their plans into effect and they are unanimous in the opinion that the necessary funds can be obtained, di- rectly or indirectly, only through a reasonable advance In freight rates, which, they -say, aside from the money thus derived, would make their securi- ties more attractive to investors. At the opening of the day’s proceed- ings President Brown of the New York Central resumed the witness stand for cross-examination. The only other railroad witness to be called is J. C. Stewart, vice president in charge of operation of the Erie railroad. “During twenty-one years the New York Central has paid an average of 4.76 per cent in dividends to its stock- holders, an average lass than they could have realized if they had in- vested their money in first class farm mortgages,” Mr. Brown said: “During that time they have taken out of earn- ings and applied to improvements 1.27 per cent, or just about 25 cents for each dollar of dividends.” Commissioner Lane asked how it happened that in such rich territory the New York Central had paid such small dividends. “Because,” Mr. Brown replied, “it has not been possible to earn any more.” VICTORY FOR THE RA|LR6ADS Believed They Will Be Permitted to Increase Rates, Chicago, Oct. 15.—A special dispatch from Washington says; The railroads are going to get near- 1y all they have asked for in the way of freight rate increases, according to the opinions expressed by unofficial authorities on railroad rate regulation who have been watching the investiga- tion conducted by the interstate com- merce commission. The general feeling is that the com- mission will effect a compromise be- tween the demands of the roads-and the objections of the shippers with the weight of advantage on the rail- road side. All possibility of the rate question, becoming involved in the issues of the congressional election next month was’ removed by an announcement made by the commission to the effect that the advances asked by the Western roads ‘would be held up until Feb. 1. It has been announced that the -Eastern rate advances similarly would be postponed until that date. MISSING CASHIER IN PRISON Life Insurance. Company §o Alleges in_ Defending Suit. St. Louis, ‘Oct. 15.—That A. J. White, a convict in the penitentiary at Auburn, N. Y, is George A. Kim- mel, the missing cashier of an Arkan- sas City (Kan.) bank, was the testi- mony of witnesses in the United States circuit court here. “‘he receiver of the First National bank at Niles, Mich., is suing the New York Life Insurance company to re- cover on a policy for $7,000 on the life of Kimmel. The latter disappeared in 1898 and the defense is attempting to prove that he is the New York penitentiary prisoner. Youth Shot by His Sister. _ Hayward, Wis,, Oct. -15.—Stanley Benash, aged fifteen, met with a serious accident. - He was at his home, about a mile from town, with two older sis- ters, who were shooting at a target with a shotgun. One of the girls aimed the gun st the target and, the shell not going off, laughingly aimed at the boy and pulled the trigger. The gunr worked, shooting the boy in the head and neck, some shot lodging in his breast. :He may die. WILLIAM BEGSLEY BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship, rourth . NEW BUILDING semindl, wisw, Bradley Full-Fashioned MUFFLERS and | AUTO SCARFS Madson Odegard & Co. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS Armory Opera House Oct. 15. Mason Bros. ORIGINAL WORLD’S GREATEST UNCLE TOM’S CABIN CO. Most Complete Ever Launched Largest ORIGINAL FEATURES MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Mure Magnificent Scenery THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED A REALISTIC COTTON GIN AND PRESS Presented In Full Operation For The First Time and Production NOTHING OMITTED PLAYED JUST AS Prof. Hick NOTHINC CURTAILED IT WAS WRITTEN Worlds Challenge Concert Band and Operatic Orchestra SEVERE STORM SWEEPS CUBA One Town Reported Devastated With . Heavy Loss of Life. Havaha, Oct. 15.—A severe cyclone is raging about Cuba, being particu- larly severe in Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar del -Rio _provinces. Shipping is*held in the port, captains being afraid to take out tneir vessels, ‘The newspaper plants were incon yenienced. by the cutting off of the electric’ power. . El Mundo was: the enly morning paper appearing. ; It is reported the storm devastated the town of ‘Casilda, on the south coast of Santa Clara province,” and that many persons there were killed. 1t is also reported that the Isle of -Pines suffered severely when the gale doubled on its track. Intelligence from the interior is meager as a sequence “of -the lntemxptfion of. Band ConcertsTwice Daily g Upon Principal Streets -25¢, 35¢, and 50c. Note curtéln 8:30 promptly rrapluw and te{ghhoqe <o) < !