Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 4

Mr. and Mrs. Ren Deur returned Thursday evening from Missouri Valley, Iowa, where they have been visiting for the past month. Mrs. Hammer spent Friday in Walker. Pete Kroger returned Thursday from Mizpah. Joe Grady, former bookkeeper for S. E. Thompson, was a caller in town Wednesday on his way to Little Fork from Bemidji. . G. V. Thomas went down to Brai- nerd Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morris attend- ed the Home Talent play given in Blackduck Friday night. The Misses Rachel Rakerd and Lillian MacGregor came up from Be- midji Friday evening and spent Saturday here as the guests of Elizabeth MacGregor. Delbert Tufford went to Bemidji Saturday night, and spent Sunday there. Ed. Smith and family left Monday for Ceder Rapids, Iowa, where they expect to make their home in the future. Ed. Alger returned Saturday from Fargo. E. E. Shulke was a business caller in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. and Mre, Chas. Carter drove down from Hioes yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Morris returned with them. Stage Snow. In “Personal Reminiscences of Hen- ry Irving” Bram Stoker lets his read- ers into the secret of how the snow scene in “The Corsican Brothers” was made so effective: ¥ “All over the stage was a thick blan- ket of snow, white and glistening in the winter sunrise—snow that lay so thick that when the duelists, stripped and armed, stood face to face they each secured a firmer foothold by clearing it away. Of many wonderful effects this snow was perhaps the strongest and most impressive of real- ity. The public could never imagine how it was done. It was salt—common coarse salt—which was white in the appointed light and glistened like real snow. There were tous of it. A crowd of men stood ready in the wings with Iittle baggage trucks such as are now used In the corridors of great hotels, silent with rubber wheels. On them ‘were great wide mouthed sacks full of salt. When the signal came they rush- ed in on all sides, each to his appoint- ed spot, and tumbled out his load, spreading it evenly with great wide bladed wooden shovels.” Tuning Bells. “What a beautiful tone that bell has!” is often heard. There are few, however, who know how a bell re-j celves its joyful or solemn tones. All bells after they are cast and finished must go through a process of tuning the same as any other musical instru- ment before they respond with a clear, true tone. Every bell sounds five notes, which must blend together in order to produce perfect harmony. The tuning of a bell is done by means of shaving thin bits from various parts of the metal. It is as easy for an ex- pert bell tuner to put a bell in tune as it is for a plano tuner to adjust his instrument to perfect chords. At first thought it would seem that a bell would be rulned should a tuner shave off too much at the last tuning, or the fifth sound, but such is not the case. He would, however, be obliged to be- gin over, starting again with the first tone and shaving the bell till it gave forth its harmonious sound at the fifth tone.—Sclentific American. No C:ock Wanted. There had been some talk of placing a clock in the tower of the village church. But John, the old seston, who Itved in the little cottage opposite the church, declared himself “dead agin it” and expressed the opinion that it would mean “an awful waste o' brass” ‘were the scheme carrled out. “We want no clocks,” he said the other day. “We've done without clocks up to now, an’ we shall manage. Why, Iyin’ i my bed of a mornin’ 1 can see the time by the sundial over the porch.” “Yes,” replied one who approved of the scheme, “that’s all right so far as it goes. But the sun doesn’'t shine every morning. What do yon do then?” “Why,” answered John surprisedly, “I knows then as it ain’t fit weather to be out o’ bed, an’ I just stops where 1 is.”—Tondon Tit-Bits. The Lavish Jenkins. In October, 1886, a religiously mind- ed Buckinghamshire farmer named Jenkins brought his firstborn to the parish church to be christened, and this was to be the name: Abel Benja- min Caleb Daniel Ezra Felix Gabriel Haggal Isaac Jacob Kish Levi Ma- noah Nehemiah Obdiah Peter Quartus Rechab Samuel Tobiah Uzziel Vaniah Word Xystus Zechariah. 1t will be observed that the names are all ar- ranged in alphabetical order and are as far as possible selected from Scrip- ture. It was only with the very great- est difficulty that the clergyman dis- suaded Mr. Jenkins from doing the lasting wrong to his child that he had unwittingly devised, but eventually it was decided to christen the boy simply Abel.—Chambers’ Journal. Greatly Improved. Mrs. Mater—Have you seen Mr. Da- ter's son since he got hcme from col- lege? Daughter—Yes, ma; saw him last night. Mrs. M.—Has he improved much? Daughter—Awfully. He's got a mustache. Did You? Did yon ever whistle merrily as you; combed your hair on the morning aft- er the night before?—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. CAMBLE WOULD SEAT LORIMER South Dakotan Defends Illi- nois Senator. NO EVIDENCE OF GUILT Declares Legislature of Sucker State Was Notorious for Corrupt Prac- tices, but Finds No Proof That Mon- ey Was, Used for Lorimer’s Election. Victory Assured Without the Taint- ed Votes Washington, Jan. 24.—In"support of the finding of the subcommittee of the committees on privileges and elec- tions that investigated the election of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois, Senator Robert J. Gamble of South Dakota, of the subcommittee, ad- dressed the senate. Mr. Gamble gave a summary of the testimony before the subcommittee, giving his view of its bearing as te whether Mr. Lorimer lawfully is en- titled to his seat in the senate. In order to invalidate Mr. Lorimer’s title to membership Mr. Gamble held that it would be necessary to prove: “That in his election he participated in, had knowledge of, or sanctioned one or more acts of bribery or attempt- ed bribery. “That by corrupt practices or through bribery a sufficient number of votes were actually voted for him change the result of the election.” Not even by the “prosecutiol in the case, declared Mr. Gamble, was it claimed that Mr. Lorimer participated in any corrupt practices. Legislature Was Corrupt. The legislature of Illinois was held up by the speaker as a body in which corruption has prevailed. Money had been distributed after. adjournment, but never had it been shown by any evidence worthy of belief, in the opin- ion of Senator Gamble, that such funds had been used for the election of a United States senator. “I feel,” said he, “that if Senator Lorimer is guiltless as regards these practices and a sufficient number of votes for him were not tainted or cor- rupted, then he should not be made to suffer as a result of a practice which appears to have been in vogue through- out different legislative sessions, as affecting matters of legislation solely, and disassociated from the election of a United States senator.” Senator Gamble analyzed the vote cast in the election and argued.that even the exclusion of the votes al- leged to have been tainted would yet give Mr. Lorimer a clear majority of one. ONE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE Five Others in Serious Condition From Suffocation. Omaha, Jan. 24—One man is dead and five others are in a serious con- dition from suffocation by smoke, one with a broken leg as the result of a disastrous fire in the Millard hotel. Three hundred guests were asleep in the hotel when the fire broke out and many barely escaped with their lves. Thomas J. Field of Sioux City, Ia., was suffocated by smoke and died on the way to the hosplital. Mr. Fields was former instructor in languages in the University of Wis- consin. He was en route from San Francisco, where he had been visit- ing his mother. The loss will not exceed $10,000. FOREIGN MARINES LANDED American and British Bluejackets Guard Noncombatants. New York, Jan. 24—The Herald’s correspondent at Ceiba, Honduras, says that thirty American bluejackets and twenty English seamen were landed Saturday night and are build- ing barricades for the protection of noncombatants in the event of an at- tack on the town by Bonilla revolu- tionaries. A machine gun has been set up close to the American consulate and sentries are posted around the American quarters. A section of the city was set apart by the American naval commander more than a week ago as a meutral zone in the event of battle. Cincinnati Police Chief Dead. Cincinnati, Jan. contracted while directing the police at the Chamber of Commerce fire in which six lives were lost Jan. 10, claimed Chief of Police Samuel Cor- bin. Chief Corbin had been on the force about a quarter of a century and was widely known throughout the country. Mob Says Negro Escaped. Avera, Ga., Jan. 24.—After shooting and killing D. C. Humphrey, white, Will Johnson, a negro, was captured by a posse and lodged in jail. A mob overpowered the jail guard and disap- peared with the negro. Members of the mob declared later that Johnson escaped. Cotton Production Increases. ‘Washington, Jan. 24.—A cotton gin- ning report issued by the census bu- reau shows 11,254,115 bales, counting round as half bales, ginned from growth of 1910 to Jan. 16, as compared with 9,787,592 ginned from the growth of 1909. Teaching the Teacher. Teacher—Johnny, what part of speech is ‘nose?” Johnny—'Tisn't any. Teach- er—AD, but it must be. Johnny—May- be yours is, becanse you talk through it, but the only part of speech I've got is my mouth. 24.—Pneumonia, i “ Bestles. “Amazing things, beetles,” the nat- uralist said. “There’s a bombardier beetle, you know, that carries a gun of eighteen charges. Eighteen times, if pursued, this beetle can shoot.. Un- der cover of the noise and smoke he escapes. 5 “There's a diving beetle that catches fish. He has a natural diving suit that enables him to breathe under water. He will plunge down fifteen or twenty feet after a minnow or young shad. “The sexton béetle spends its life burying dead animals. It lays twenty eggs in each carcass, and thus the young on hatching have an abundance of juicy and high meat to feed on. Sexton beetles, working together, have been known to bury a rabbit. “The skunk beetle is so called not without reason. Dare to come too near him in a garden and he will wave his antennae furiously and discharge the vilest odor at you. The common kitchen roach has this skunklike gift also; hence I don’t advise you to make a pet of him.”—Los Angeles Times, Owls’ Hou Owlg’ houses are fol e most part quite without lining, Whether from design or pure laziness the bones and skulls of small animals which they have killed are left scattered abeut the floor. Grewsome playthings for the owl children! But one can scarcely imagine even a baby owl being any- thing but wise and dignified. It is easiest to picture them apparently gravely musing on these skulls like monks in their dark cells. Since so many of the owls have their homes in hollow trees, we might ex- pect some of their near relatives, the hawks, to be inclined to live in the same way. One of them, the little sparrow hawk, does nest in the flick- er's abandoned home and in comfort- able knotholes. This bird, too, is sat- isfied with perfectly bare walls and floor, though the floor consist of small chips left by the decaying wood or hy some woodpecker.—St. Nicholas. | Pasteur’s Tribute to Lister. Of all the tributes to the genius of Lord Lister, the discoverer of antisep- tic surgery, probably the most touch- ing was that paid to him by Pasteur; the famous French scientist. At 'a meeting of savants in Paris many years ago Lord Lister was present, and his brilliant achievements were explained to the audience by Pasteur. As he progressed in his speech he be- came more and more emotional, and at last he was so carrled away by his own eloquerice that the tears stood in his eyes. Finally he stepped down from the platform, took Lord Lister, who was in the front row of the audi- ence, by both hands, led him back on | to the platform and kissed him on both cheeks, after the manner of the French, in full view of the assembly. Few could have looked on unmoved at the great Frenchman’s act of hom- age to the distinguished English sur- geon. Baths In Finland. One of the greatest trials a visitor in Finland has to endure is a Finnish bath. The method of procedure is unique. Divested of outer clothing and attired in a light and airy cot- ton garment, you are slung in a sort of hammock composed of cord above a large receptacle like the boilers in public laundries. This is almost filled with cold water, into which at the right moment is flung a large redhot brick or piece of iron, which of course | causes an overwhelming rush of steam to ascend and almost choke you. Then when that process has gone on sufficiently long you are shaken out of your hammock, immersed in cold water, and after very drastic treat- ment you resume your raiment, sad- der and wiser than before your novel experience. Effect of the Sun on Monuments. The perpendicularity of a monument 1s visibly affected by the rays of the sun. On every sunny day a tall monu- ment has a regular swing leading away from the sun. This phenomenon is due to the greater expansion of the side on which the rays of the sun fall. A pendulum placed inside, say, Nelson’s column, in Trafalgar square, would be found to describe on every clear day an ellipse of nearly half an inch in diameter.—English Mechanie. Their Ideals. “Why did you never marry, Tom?’ inquired the young benediot of the old bachelor. “Well, you see,” replied the single one, “when I was quite young I re- solved that I wouldn’t marry until I found an ideal woman. I was difficult to please, but after many years I found her.” “Lucky beggar! And then"— “She was looking for an ideal man,” replied the bachelor sadly. Good Enough For Him. Ascum—] see there’s some talk upon the question of abolishing capital pun- ishment. Would you vote to abolish it? Logle—No, sir; capital punishment was good enough for my ancestors, and it's good enough for me.”’—Presbyte- rian Standard. Envy. “Don’t you think envy is a terrible thing?” said the earnest girl. “No,” answered Miss Cayenne; “not if it's the envy of some one else for something you possess.”— Washington Star. Both Live and Learn. “A man lives and learns,” remarked the husband, with some bitterness. “Well, the school of experience doesn’t bar co-eds,” retorted his wife. ~Milwaukee Journal. i His Own Valuation. “Belle tells me she 1s sorry she ever married you,” said a young lady to the husband of her dearest friend. “So she ought to be,” he retorted. “She did some nice girl out of a good husband!” - Unhappiness. They who have never known pros- perity can hardly be said to be un- happy. It is from the remembrance of Joys we have lost that the arrows of affliction are pointed.—Emile Zola. WITH MESSAGE ~ OF APPROVAL President to Send Reciproc- ity Treaty to Congress. BRIEF TIME FOR ACTION Acceptance by Legislative Branch of the Government Depends Enurely on the Absence of Organized Oppo- sition, Which Could Prevent Approv- al Before the Termination of the Present Session. ‘Washington, Jan. 24—The new Ca- nadian reciprocity agreement will be|® presented to congress next Thursday, accompanied by a_strong message of endorsement by President Taft. Al most simuitaneously Mr. Fielding, the Canadian minister of finance, will sub- mit the agreement to the Canadian parliament, in session at Ottawa. In each case the agreement will be ac- companied by detailed statements of the precise effect of the changes rec- ommended in the existing tariff law, with comparisons of the existing and projected rates. Absolute silence still is maintained by the officials here as to the nature |, of the changes, but there is reason to believe that they are sure of hearty approval in at least one quarter, and that is by the American purchasers and consumers of print paper. Excluding Sundays and one legal holiday, only thirty-one days will re- mainof the present session of con- gress after this agreement is laid be- fore it. ‘Its acceptance by the legisla- tive branch of the government depends entirely on the absence of any serious organized opposition which could pre-: vent action on the project before March 4, when the session must ter- minate. : MEXICAN TROOPS TRAPP'ED More Than One Hundred Reported Killed by Rebels. Presidio, Tex., Jan. 24.—More than one hundred soldiers were killed in a three-days’™ battle,.between the Mexi- can federal troops and insurrectos in the mountains between Ojinga and Chichillio. Parado. The government troops were caught in a trap and were literally mowed down by the storm of bullets which swept their ranks from three direc- tions. The insurrectos occupied the cliffs and mountains and the soldiers were in the'road, with only one way of es- caping, and that blocked. Of the 200 men who went into the pass only forty escaped so far as‘ known. They joined the column under Colonel Du- rantes. The revolutionists’ loss is said to have been slight, only five men being killed, according to their reports. FAVORS THE SUBSIDY BILL National Marine League in Session at ‘Washington. ‘Washington, Jan. 24.—Improved shipping facilities and communication with Latin-American countries and other countries, calculated to enlarge the foreign trade of the United States were advocated by delegates to. the league, which began here. Several of, the speakers commended the bill now before congress to provide for a postal subsidy to the countries of lower South America. Of this measure John Kirby, Jr.,, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said: “It is a measure of simple justice. It proposes to take a portion of the mon- ey which we now pay for foreign post- age and use it in giving us better fa- cilities with the countries of South America.” Sickness Affects Examinations. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 24.—An unusual number of “flunks” is predicted for the midwinter examinations at Cor- nell because of an .epidemic of grip and mumps. With examinations only two weeks off nearly a hundred stu- dents are in the infirmary with swollen cheeks or serlous colds. A Pretty Busy Man. ‘When a man’s business prohibits his caring for the chickens, when his af- fairs become so important that he can no longer shake down the furnace, help dress one of the children or tinker about the place with 'a hdimmer and saw, then that man’s business had better be put into the hands of a re- celver temporarily; his books do mnot balance, says Dallas Lore Sharp in the Atlantic. I know of a college presi- dent who used to bind (he may still) a cold compress about his head at times and, ing prone upon the floor, have two readers, one for each ear, read simultaneously to him different theses, so great was'the work he had to do, so flerce his fight for time—time %0 ‘lecture to women’s clubs and to write his epoch making books. Oh, the multitude of epoch making books! Every Minute Counts. A business man from a small south- ern town was visiting New York. A friend asked him what was the most fmpressive thing he had seen so far— the high buildings, the subway, the ocean liners or what. “None of them,” was the prompt re- | - ply. “The thing that impressed me most was the rush in everything. I was In an office one day, and a young woman, evidently a new hand, was opening the mail. There must have been several hundred letters. She cut one open, took out the letter and laid it in its proper basket. “Here, that will never do,” said the boss. “Every time you lay down that paper cutter and take it up again you are wasting time. Cut them all open first and then take them out. You will save at least ten minutes that way every day.”—New York Sun. What the Boys Thought. ‘A prominent educator, talking to & class in an elementary school he had visited, decided to fllustrate a point he ‘was making by a problem in long divi- slon, the intricacles of which the class bad just mastered. He put down the uecessary figures and then said: “Now, let us see how many times this number will go into the other. Let us try six.” He tried six, and, as he {ntended, six wouldn’t do. “Well, let’s try five, then,” he said. Five was all right, and he went ahead with his talk. On his way home that evening he oversook two small boys with book bags under their arms and heard this conversation: “Say, Bill, aid a long whiskered, baldheaded old feller come into your room today?” “Yep,” replied Bill. “And did he talk to you?" “Yep,” sald Bill. “Well, so he did to us, but the fun- nlest thing, by golly, was that the old chump stumped himself on an example in long dlvlsldn,"—Pmladelphln Times. Most Beautiful Water In World. Little restaurants are scattered along the cliff overlooking the bay of Capri, and here by the water's edge you can sit and sip and gaze at Vesuvius away off in the distance or perhaps at the water in the bay below. . The most beautiful water in the world! The blue water of the grotto is more mystical, perhaps, but the wa- ter of the bay of Capri is more ex- quisite. It is a wonderful pale green, with a greener, darker color streaked through it. There is no other water like it in all the world. And here in the little restaurant you sit and sit, gazing at the water below, although you know in your heart you ought to be seeing the rest of the place. But the water is so green and beautiful that when the warning whis- tle of the Naples steamer blows you awake with a start and realize you have seen nothing of Capri at all— nothing but the emerald water, so en- ticing and beautiful.—Mary Sutley in Pittsburg Dispatch. A “ itive” Painter. Henri-Rousseau, a man who used to hold a minor government position In France, was for a quarter of a cen- tury the joke of artists and art students in Paris. ent salon he showed daubs which had not the most distant kinship with art. Some of his ‘“famous” pictures were a “Lady on a Sofa In a Jungle,” a “Tiger In a Jungle,” a “Nigger In a Jungle.” He affected jungles, which consisted of innumerable parallel green lines to represent grass; the tiger was a painted wooden toy; the lady looked as if she had come out of a Noah’s ark. The unfortunate Rousseau went on exhibiting the same sort of work every year, and the painful thing was that he gradually became a celebrity. Sinister humorists told him he had genlus, and he took himself quite se- riously. “I am a real primitive,” he would say. Some practical jokers even ‘went the length of buying his pictures. In Honor Bound. “Here’s 25 cents,” said a tramp to a bartender in New York. “I want to pay it to you fer that free lunch, and then you can throw in five glasses of beer.” ® “Twenty-five cents will buy the beer,” answered the bartender. “The lunch is free, you know.” “I don’t want it that way,” the tramp insisted. “I want ter pay a quarter fer the lunch and get the beer free.” . “It's all the same price either way,” the barman explained. “What differ- ence can it make?” “It’s a matter o’ personal honor, sir,” ‘was the tramp’s reply.. “I promised the old lady wot give me the quarter that I'd spend it fer something to eat! See?” Hopeless. Pat—I say, Mick, I'm very hard up. Can you lind me the loan of a pound? Mick—Sure,. Pat, to tell yer the thruth, I haven’t a bob on me.. Every penny I get I give to my poor old mother. Pat—Be jabers, Mick, I've just been talking to yer mother, and she tells me ye never give her a farthing. Mick—Oh, well, Pat, if I don’t give my poor old mother a farthing, what sort of a chance have you got of get- ting any?—London Mail. An Inquisitive Scot. Scotchmen are fond of an argument and delight to find flaws in an oppo- nent’s logic. Two blacksmiths were once conversing as to which was the first trade in the world. One insisted that it must have been gardening and quoted from Genesls, “Adam was put into the garden of Eden to dress it and keep 1t.” “Aye, John,” retorted the other, who had stood up for his own trade, “but wha made the spades?’ A Carlyle View. Qarlyle compared the advance of the world to the progress of some drunken man who, reeling from one side of the street to the other, slowly and at the expense of much wasted effort finally arrives at his destination. Cutting. Maud—Mr. Brownleigh tries to flirt with every pretty girl he sees. Ethel— I've seen him try to flirt with you too. —Boston Transcript. Severe Punishment. Belle—And did you make her eat her own words? Beulah—Eat 'em? I made her Fletcherize ’em.—Yonkers Statesman. TUnlesy you bear with the faults of a friend you betray your own.—Syrus. — A Riot of Ink. Canon Nicholl used to tell how on one occasion he had visited the famous house of the Thrales in that suburb of London where Dr. Johnson was at home. “Johnson,” said the canon in recalling his visit, “had occupied two rooms, and these were left as he last used them. The sight was an extraor- dinary onme, for ink was splashed all over the floor and even on the walls. It_was one of the doctor’s habits to ¢1p his pen in fnk and then shake £ For years in the independ- ! CANNON VOTES ARE INCLUDED Grand Jury to Investigate Election Frauds, SEARCHING PROBE LIKELY Foreman of Inquisitorial Body Pro- poses to Get at the Truth of the Mat- ter if Possible—Long Existing Cor- ruption Said to Be a Matter of Gen- eral Knowledge at Danville, Ill. Datwille, 1ll, Jan. 24—The Vermil lion county grand jury will shortly be- gin an investigation into the alleged buying and selling of votes in past elections in the county, chiefly the general election of last November, in which Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the national house of representatives, was elected. The outcome of this week’s investi- gation of the vote selling, which is said to have been generally known to have taken place in the county for Yyears, may fairly be said to depend upon two men. > They are Circuit Judge E. R. E. Kim- brough and Foreman Isaac Woodyard of the grand jury. Judge Kimbrough will have charge of the court in which the vote sellers will appear if the mat- ter approaches the nature of the situa. tion which developed in Adams coun- ty, O. Foreman Woodyard will be the one central figure in the actual search for the truth and he has 2aid repeatedly he will go into the question with all the means at his command. The real key to the situation is believed to lie in the attitnde the alleged buyers of votes take. HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS David Graham Phillips Shot by Un- known Man. New York, Jan. 24—David Graham Phillips, the author, was shot while on his way from his home to the Prince- ton club by an unidentified man. Mr. DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS. tal, where it is said that his condition was considered serious. His assailant died from the effects of the shots. he sent into his own body. Four or five shots were fired and it is reported that two of the shots took effect. The man then turned the weapon upon himself. A Wrong Impression. “Pittson always seems to carry him- self with gréat dignity. What has he ever done that he should hold his head 80 high?” “Nothing. He is merely trying to live up to his wife's hats.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Before and After. Pendleton—What are the two great: est wishes of a medical student? Kefer —Give it up. What are they? Pendle- ton—To put “Dr.” before his own name and “Dr.” after tHe names of other people. Phillips was taken to Bellevue ho:pi-} KNOWN VALUES ?UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBERS Papers In all parts of the States and 3anads. Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ ‘ime by the best meditms in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers 7ou want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y. Ilaw-cisn-Wanl-nala ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. =eLP WANTED. WANTED—For the Uaited States army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write thc English language. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minne.ota. AGENTS WANTED — Highest Cash paid weekly with part ex- pense allowance. No cash invest- . meat, nothing to buy; outfit Free and Howe territory. Exp:rience unnecessary. Do you want steady work and be earnicg $1500 to $30.00 per week? The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Fifty horse power stationary ecgine, 65 horse power boiler, planer com- plete, gang edger, resaw, lath mill, “counter shafts, pulleys, belts etc. for sale or trade for land free from encumberance. Call on or write, box 355, Bagley, Minn. WANTED—Men to cut cord wond, will pay $1 00 per cord and furnish shack to live in for several men or man with family. Address, Adolph Lemlob, Puposky. WANTED—One diningroom girl, good wages. Apply to Superin- tendent S ate Sanatorium, Cass Co., Miun, FOR SALe | FOR SALE—My eighty acre farm, southwest of Bemidji, this is a big snap for someone. Inquire of M. C. Longballa, Crothers barber shop. | FOR SALE—Piano and sewing ma- chine. Both in first-class condi- | tion. Inquire at 914 Beltrami avenue or phone 570. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for yoo an short notice. | EOR SALE—Six room house 1103 Missis-ippi Ave. This is a snap if | taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE—Furniture and house hold goods, good asnew. Inquire | at 208 Mississippi Ave. E @E NT FOR RENT—Furnished room with own entrance. 404 Minnesota. Across from City Hall. FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer . Catalogue E. M. F. 30 $1000 Eventually---Whv Not Now Reasoms for buying your car here—an expert m ezhaaic whose interest is your iuvtere.t—all extras for p-sts carried in stock—someone_on the job to make things right and to answer all those little questions that come " up--a3 for the car sati-fied owners are the best sales- men. Every E. M. F. 30 owner is rooting for his car. After al that is the best proof of efficien~y and s tis- faction. Tte E. M. F. gnarantee is a definite promise for a definite period— o.e whole yea-. Ask for NORTHERN AUTO CO. Bemidji. T MR %