Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 4

t | 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 ceut a word will be charged. . SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted - --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Man to work in logging camp and wife to do cooking. Small crew. Wm. Shannon, 801 Irvin Ave. Phone 251. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. W, W. Brown, 700 Mincesota Avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. A E. Hen- derson, 606 Bemidji. WANTED—Good girl for general housework, Mrs. M E. Smith, 419 American Ave. WANTED—Girl for boarding house at once. Inquire 313 Bemidji Ave, i WANTED—An experienced din-| nig room girl at Hotel Markham. WANTED — Chambermaids and laundry woman. Rex hotel. WANTED—A cook at the Nicollet lotel. FOR SALE, 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 CHEAP—150 cords of sound, diy Tamarack, at Funk Lake Spur. H. W. Squier, Lum- ber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn, 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—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if interested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. 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. LOST and FOUND FOUND— A lady’s hankerchief and pair of silk gloves at the Armory. Call at Pioneer office. LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder leave at Pioneer 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. 4 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. “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. copvRIGHT Our Ice Service like our ice, gives universal satisfaction. ~Every custo- mer is pleased at. receiving each day a full weight of hard, clean and clear water in the solid state. Itis all important to have what can be used for Summer drinks without hesitation. Our sup- ply was harvested from an uncontaminated body of water. SMART & GETGHELL A Pearl Stringer's Keen Eye. The peurl stringer’s eye becomes practiced in the detection of real and imitation pearls. One glauce is usually sutficient. A genuine penrl has a hard look. It presents a sort of shell-like surface with an indescribable blush. This blush Is so cleverly counterfeited in wax Imitations that even those who are accustomed to handliug pearls day after day are likely to be deceived. In one of the large New York jew- elry houses last winter a_customer purchased a hand painted miniature set in a frame of imitation pearls. On examination it was found that sev- eral of the pearls had been slightly defaced. and the whole thiug was sent to the manufacturing rooms for re pairs. By chance it came under the eye of one of the pearl stringers, who instantly detected four genulve pearls in the circle of imitation ones about the picture. The frame had passed through a dozen expert hands with- out any one's wvoticing the presence of real pearls. No one could account for their being there. If they had not been detected the purchaser of the frame would have bad a bargain, for the four genuine pearls were worth many times more than the picture and the rest of its setting.—New York ‘Tribune. Spirit of Young America. A teacher in a Pbiladelphia public school narrated the following account of how an aspiring young Italian citi- zen was beginning to show the effects of an American environment. The story, which was told at a teachers’ as- sociation meeting, runs something like this: Tony bad been away from school about a week, and when he showed up ore morning the teacher asked him where he had been. “I ran away,” said Tony. “Ran away! What did you do that for?" asked the teacher. “My father was going to lick me, so I thought I'd run away,” was the re- ply. The teacher by further questioning brought out the fact that Tony for some trifling dereliction . had been threatened with a beating and had stayed away from home the best part of a week. “But your father has the right to whip you,” said the teacher. “Yes, he may,” added Tony, “but I was born in this country, and 1 don't want no foreigners to lick me.”—Pitts: burg Chronicle-Telegraph. Costa Rican Volcanoes. Costa Rica has been subject to earfh- quakes for many years. Part of the republic is exceedingly mountainous, and in this part of the country there are more than a score of volcanoes, some of them dead, but a few that break out periodically. There are three or four that have been active for more than a century. Some of these are mear San Jose, the capital. Costa Ricans have always believed that earthquakes, which the country bas ex- perienced ever since it was first set- tled by Spanish adventurers. were caused by the volcanoes. There is good ground for this belief, because it bas been noticed that earthquakes of more or less intensity followed the ac- tivity of these volcances. If the vol- canic eruptions were violent the earth- quakes were correspondingly severe.— Washington Post. A Witty Retort. A good story is told of two great Irishmen, the late Archbishop Plunket and Father Healy, the well known parish priest of Bray. Making their way together to Bray railroad station one morning, the priest urged that they should hurry, but the prelate’s appeal to his watch convinced him that they had ample time. They ar- rived to see the train for Dublin dis- appearing. The archbishop’s apolo- gies were lavish. He pleaded that he bad always had unbounded faith in his watch. *“My dear Lord Plunket,” was Father Healy’s rejoinder, “faith won’t do without the good works.”— Blackwood's Magazine. * Alkarazza, Alkarazza is the name given to ves- sels cf very porous earthenware which when filled with water are always moist outside and owing to the evapo- ration of the water on their surface al- ways keep their contents cool. Alka- razza cun be made from any good pot- ter's clay by mixing with it 10 per cent of its weight, dry, of very fine sawdust and then working it. On burning the sawdust is destroyed and the clay thereby left porous. Started In Business. “Father thinks I ought to go in for business a bit,” remarked the gilded youth. i “Made a start yet?" “Oh, yaas. I've ordered three-busi- ness suits and had me name put up at a commercial club.”—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. Her Instructions. Conductor—Ticket, please. Passen- ger—Certainly, sir. Here Is the key of my trunk, which is in the baggage car. In the pocket of my second best dress is my mileage book.—Harper’s Bazar. and a Living. Many a man has made a good living ‘who has made a poor life. Some men have made splendid lives who have made very moderate and even scanty Hvings. . A Hard Task. “Now, sir." said apn Irish barrister with severity to a loquacious witness, “hold your tongue and give your evi- dence clearly!” Happloess conslsts largely In being too busy to he miserable.—Sheldon. Malleable Glass of the Egyptisns. Strabo and Josephus both affirm that the Egyptian glass workers were so well skilled in their art that they imi- tated the amethyst and other precious stones to perfection. Malleable glass was one of the secret arts of the an- cients, the formula for making it being now reckoned as lost. Strabo men- tions a cup of glass which could be hammered into any desired shape, the material of which it was composed be- Phone 12. ing as ductile as lead. A WELLMAN PARTY | RESGUED AT SEA Picked Up By Steamer Off Cape Hatteras. HAD DRIFTED FAR SOUTH Adverse Winds Drove Big Balloon Far Out of Its Course and It Was Aban- doned Off the North Carolina Coast. Total Distance Covered Appears to Have Been Approximately 850 Miles. New York, Oct. 19.—A wireless mes- sage to the New York Times from Captain Dowd of the Royal~Mail steamer Trent says that the Trent picked up Walter Wellman and the crew of the America. The airship had been abandoned. The rescue was made in latitude 35.43, longitude 68.18. The position reported by Captain Dowd indicates that Wellman and his crew were picked up at a point about 150 miles due east of Cape Hatteras on the North Caroline coast. The wireless message recéived by Sandison & Son, local agents of the Royal Mail steamship packet line, ply- ing between New York and Cuba and Bermuda, was signed by Commander Dowd of the steamer Trent and re- ceived as follows: “At 5.a. m. sighted Wellman’'s air- ship America in distress. Signals by Morse code that she required assist- ance and help. After three hours maneuvering and fresh winds blow- ing got Wellman with entire crew of five and cat. They were hauled safe- ly on board. All are well. America was abandoned in latitude 35.45 north, longitude 68.18 west.” The departure from Atlantic City occurred at 8 o'clock last Saturday morning. The course taken by the airship up to the time of its wreck shows to what extent it was the prey of the wind and weather. On Satur- day morning it was 300 miles north- west of Atlantic City, off the Nan- tucket lightship. On Monday it must have encountered strong winds from the northwerd, as it was driven 350 miles southward, finally bringing up east of the North Carolina coast. Here it was entirely outside of the range of transatlantic steamers going between New York and Boston, Philadelphia and other points to the leading ports of Europe. The dispatches thus far give only the essential facts of the rescue. MRS. WELLMAN IS THANKFUL News of Husband’s Safety Communi- cated to Wife. Philadelphia, Oct. 19.—When in- formed by long distance telephone of the news of the rescue of Walter Well- man and his crew Mrs. Wellman, who was in her room in an Atlantic City hotel, exclaimed: “Thank God for the good news. I am overjoyed to learn that my hus- band and the brave men with him are safe.” Mrs. Wellman was eager for partic- ulars and expressed deep regret when informed that the America had been abandoned. Shipping men here say the Trent left Bermuda Monday and must have been 400 or 500 miles south of Sandy Hook when the Wellman party was encountered. WILLIAM V. MOODY IS DEAD Had Achieved Distinction in Literary Fields. Chicago, Oct. 19.—The body of William* Vaughn Moody, poet, play- wright and critic, who died in Colora- do Springs, will be brought to Chicago for burial. At the age of forty-one Moody had achieved unusual distinction in liter- ary fields and as a playwright. One of his best known plays was “The Great Divide,” played for several sea- sons by Henry Miller. Moody had been ill for more than a year with tumor of the brain. POLITICIANS NEAR DEATH Elevator at Milwaukee Falls Three Staries. Milwaukee, Oct. 19.—F. E. McGov- ern, candidate for governor on the Re- publican ticket, with two other state candidates and five members of the state central committee, narrowly escaped death when the elevator in which they were riding fell three stor- ies in an office building. The state central committee, a meet- ing of which they were then about to attend, passed resolutions mourning the death of Senator Dolliver. BY A SCORE OF 9 T0. 3 Philadelphia Gets Seccend Game of World's Series. Philadelphia, Oct. 19.—The Philadel- phia American association team again defeated the Chicago Nationals in the second game of the world’s series The score by innings follows: Philadelphia ....0 020106009 Chicago .... 1000101003 Four Miners Meet Death. Marquette, Mich.,, Oct. 19.—Four men who were being hoisted to the surface were killed at the Cleveland CIiff Iron company’s North Lake mine, near Ishpeming, when ‘the bucket oh which they were seated was over- turned. They were hurled 250 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Football Injury Is Fatal. Detroit, Oct. 19.—Claude R. Buell, a studept at the Western high school, is dead of injuries received in a football game Saturday. He was kicked in the head and suffered from hemorrhage of the brain, JUDGE C. W. STANTON Non-Partisan Candidate for Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District TAFT VISITS ELLIS ISLAND Inspects Method of Handling Newly Arrived Immigrants. New York, Oct. 19.—The method of handling immigrants upon their ar- rival on these shores was explained at first hand to President Taft at Ellis island. Accompanied by Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and la- bor and Commissioner of Immigration Williams the president was taken to the station on the department cutter Immigrant for an inspection tour. NEARING THE AGE LIMIT| President Farahan of the lllinois Cen- trial to Retire. Chicago, Oct. 19.—James T. Hara- han will retire as president of the Illinois Central railroad about Jan. 1, 1911, according to_persons closely con- nected with the railroad. Harrahan will then be elected chair- man of the board of airectors. At that time Harahan will be seven- ty years old and will be retired auto- matically under the rules of the com- pany’s pension system. La Follette Able to Sit Up. Rochester, Minn., Oct. 19.—Senator Robert M. Lafollette has so far im- proved from his operation of two weeks ago as to be able to sit up a short time each day. He continues to show some improvement. The news of the sudden death of Senator Dolli- ver visibly affected Senator La Fol- lette and was a great shock which gave him a slight setback. Bleached Flour Condemned. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Bleached flour to the amount of 1,200 bags, which was seized by the federal au. thorities as it was in transit from Kansas City to Atlanta, has been con- demned and confiscated by the gov- ernment authorities as an adulterated article of »od and has been ordered destroyed by the United States mar- shal. A Losing Game. . “By having a record kept at the cashier's desk of pay checks which patrons fail to turn in 1 Sometimes make up my losses,” said the proprie- tor of a large restaurant. *Today a man got a check for 65 cents. o the cashier he presented one for 25 cents. The latter, glancing at his missing check card, discovered that it was one of the listed ones. Detaining the man, be notified me. = After being confront- ed with the waiter the beat wauted to pay both checks. 1 ordered a police- man summoned. The man's pleading led me to show him the list of missing checks, which amounted to something like $80, saying that 1 didn’t know but that be was the cause of them all. He offered to pay ithe lot If the matter would be dropped. and this proposition I accepted.”—New. York Sun. In Hearing. They stood upou the crest of the mountain and gazed off through the purple distances, o “Darling,” be whispered. bending closer, “give me a kiss—just one!” “No, Clarence,” she auswered tim- 1dly: “some one will bear us. There may be other ears around.” “Other ears! (WWhy should you think so, dearest?" e "Ob. because 1 huve 50 often heard of mouutajueers | thought perbaps there might be some around, and"— But just then there was a mighty crash.. A mountain goat had heard the awful pun and jumped over the cliff.—Londou ‘Tatler. ‘ “Making Morey Two Ways. - Our five cent pieces, of course, are merely tokeus, deriving their purchas- ing power from the flat of the treas- ury. The metal blanks for them cost only about 14 cents a hundred. When the expense of stamping the Gesigus upon them s added they come to something like $3.510 a million—that is to say, for this amount the government produces ~ $50.000 -worth of - nickels, making a clear profit of $46.490 on the transaction.—Saturday Evening Post. 0Old Enough to Be Good. He was a lignid eyed Npaniard en tour thro laly. She was a New England maiden lady doing Florence. They met first at the pension table { d'hote and next in the Utizzi galler, “The madonia of which you spoke,” said the liquid eyed Spaniard, “is across the hall and down to the right two doors. 11 hangs in gallery 3.” *According to my Baedeker,” pro- tested the New [ “it hangs in gall “Dardon. It hpossible,” protest- ed the Spaniard. "It stands here in my Baedeker that it is to be found in gallery 3. “Perhaps,” sald the New England maiden, “your book is out of date. But it is easy to assure ourselves who is right. Let us go to gallery 3 or to gal- lery 5 and sce.” t “Madawe,” said the Spaniard, with some emotion, “it is not necessary to exert oursely This Look. madame. is perfectly able. My grandfather himself assured me so. It is the very volume that he used when he himself toured Ttaly at my age.”—Detroit Free Press. nd maiden lady. Couldn’t Forget It. “Saturday night some wiscreant lug- ged off a whole cord of my wood, and somehow 1 can’t forget about it,” de- clared Silas, “Have you tried to forget it? in- quired bis friend. “Yes. Suunday morning 1 went to church, hoping 1 could get it off my miud, and before I had been there five minutes the choir started in siuging “The Lost Chord,'“so 1 got out.)'— Judge. Reckless Gambling. “I'm afraid my husband is develop- ing the gambling instinet,” sobbed the bride. 4 “What's the matter, dear? Has he been playing poker?” “No, but yesterday he offered to match pennies with Brother Frank to determive which one should pay the car fare.”— Detroit I'ree Press. ON DISPLAY A Full Line of the “Famous "Wilson Bros. Shirts AT Madson, Odegard & Co. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS She Is Proud Of-Her Tea She is never embarassed by unexpected call- ers at meal time. She knows just what she can serve and what it will be like when it is on the table. Isn’t that kind of assurance worth something to you? It’s easy to have—Just buy right. Many housekeepers in this city are always sure of their tea—they use our Buffalo Chop Special Chase & Sanborn Brand They were persuaded to try a half pound first and after that first half pound they never got any other kind. It will make good on your table too. Shall we send you a half pound today? Roe & Markusen The Quality Grocers Phone 206 Phone 207 AT OUR Subscribe For- The Pioneer TAKE A LOOK WINDOW Examine that splendid Coal Burner and you'll find it to be even better than it looks. The Imperial Universal has moredirect radiating surface, more hot air circulating capacity than any other base burner made, and we positively guarantee it to heat more space with less fuel than any other Base Burner. The hot air circulating flues draws the cold air from the floor; in its upward passage it becomes intensely heated before it reaches the double heater attachment, where same is either discharged at that point or can be conveyed to upper rooms. Fire pot is extra heavy and deep, almost straight, giving large grate surface, which insures a clean Patent Duplex Grates with outside shaking ring, which operates on ball bearings, working easily with practically no friction and . will not bind or stick when stove is hot. ‘GivenHardware Co e