Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 4

KNOWN VALUES JUBLISHERS _CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS. ING ASSOCIATION PAFERS ARE MEMBERS Papers _in g parts of the Statos and “anada, Your wants supplied—anywhere any lime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers von want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- Buffalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads” for ali-‘ 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—For the United 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 m-] formation apply to Recruiting | Officer, 4th St, and Minnesota| Ave., Bemld]l, Minne:ota. ! WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. 1206 Dewey avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1216 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, | number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. | Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 28 T 148 R 33, 6% Acre Island in Turtle Lake, an ideal place for a| summer resort. Good road from Bemidii or Turtle River. A. O. Juhnson, Turtle River Minn. | FOR SALE—Job type and bod) type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with| proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- widji, Mion. | FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. H FOR SALE— Piano and sewing| machine. Both in first class con- ditions. Inquire at 914 Beltrami avenue or telephone 570. FOR SALE—House hold goods. Inquireat 423 Bemidji or tele- phone 337. | FOR SALE—$450 will buy a 5 room house. H. E. Reynolds. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four good houses. H. E. Reynolds. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Board in private family | at Nymore by a lady. State price. | Address C. B. Pioneer Office. WANTED—Second hand buggy in good repair. Inquire of Bemidji Brewing Co. Automobile, Gas Engine and | Motor Boat EXPERT REPAIR WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th [St. Phone 152 E. H. JERRARD Mining Stocks Bought and Sold If you have North American or Vermillion to sell; Call on G. JOHNSON C. BROKER Office 0'Leary-Bowser Bldg. BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 641 Beginning March 10th 1 will have for sale Macaroni Seed Wheat White Russian Seed Oats Green Russian Seed Oats All seed is thoroughly cleaned ready for seeding. CONRAD LAJAMBE Cor. Irvine and 13th, Phone 267 ture. | my eyes. ALL BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL | Senate Tied Up by Filibus- ter on Lorimer. BOTH SIDES OBDURATE Efforts to Reach an Agreement Prove of No Avail and There Is No Indica- tion When the End Will Come— Crawford of South Dakota Speaks for Eight Hours in Opposition to Illinois Man. Washington, March 1.—The filibus- ter over the Lorimer controversy in the senate is on and all other busi- ness before that chamber is. tied up in consequence. After an all night ses- sfon, during most of which Senator Crawford of South Dakota held the fioor, a brief recess was taken. Paus- ing long enough to defeat the resolu- tion for the direct election of sena- tors the senate resumed the Lorimer struggle and there is no indication as to when the end will come. Those senators who are opposed to Senator Lorimer refaining his seat are conducting the filibuster because | they realize that a vote would result in vindicating him. Both sides are obdurate. Several attempts to reach an agree- ment have failed through the refusal of Senator Stone of Missouri to agree to them. Senator Stone told his colleagues at the conference that he was afraid an agreement to vote on the Lorimer resolution and the tariff board might also involve a vote on the reciprocity bill and he was afraid a majority | might be mustered against that meas- | ure and thus meet the president’s de- mand for a vote to prevent an extra | session. He declared he would not be a party to any such arrangement. He went on to say that he was for reci- procity, but did not want to vote on it if it were to be killed and he added that the margin was so close that he feared the result. After the direct elections resolution had been disposed of the Lorimer case was taken up again and Senator Stone spoke against the Illinois man. |GRAWFORD 1S LONG WINDED Talks for Eight Hours in Opposition to Lorimer. Washington, March 1.—The senate at 8:09 a. m. took a recess until 11 o’clock, Senator Bristow holding the floor. Unanimous consent for the re- cess was requested by Senator Bailey in order that important conferences might be held. The filibuster precipitated by Sena- tor Bailey produced another “long dis- tance talker.” The lungs of Senator Crawford of South Dakota were the medium through which a vote on the | Lorimer case was prevented in the face of a determination on the part of Lorimer’s supporters to force the case to an issue, one way or the other. Mr. Crawford spoke for eight hours and was prepared to continue for an indefinite period. After offering a variety of conces- slons in exchange for an agreement to vote on the Lorimer case, and having WOMEN’S WOES Bemidji Women Are Finding Relief At Last, It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afllict humanity; they attend to must “keep up,” must !duties in spite of constantly aching | backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stcop over, when to stoop means tor- They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many | aches from kidney ills. cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kid- neys well and health is easily main- tained. neys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people in this locality. Mrs. F. Sankey, of Becida, Minn., says: “My back ached and was so weak that I could- scarcely do anything. I also had dizzy spells and at such times spots apparently floated before Since T used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, T have had no trouble of this kind and have enjoyed good health.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the and take no other. naem—Doan’s— JOHN G. ZIEGLLER “THE LAND MAN” Fire-- Life-==IIN SUR A N C E-==-Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--8chroeder Bullding Kidneys | Read of a remedy for kid-| “trary case he appoints an assessor out | he gathers their documents and dis- them all rejected, supporfers of Sena- | tor Lorimer reached the conclusion that ‘a settlement was impossible. The filibuster actually began when Senator Hale failed at 5:30in the afternoon to get an agreement to take a recess until 8 o’clock to transact regular business. Mr. Bailey. songht an agreement then for a vote on the Lorimer case. Mr. Cummins wanted coupled with the motion an agreemsnt tc vote on the tariff board bill. 'The two senators were both unyielding. Mr. Bailey then announced there was no recourse except to enter on an en- durance test. Senator Crawford took the floor at 10:18 p. m. to speak in opposition to Senator Lorimer, and held it until 6:18 in the morning, ex- ! actly eight hours. I He appeared good for another eight | hours, but to conserve his strength for another attack, if necessary, he surrendered the floor to Senator Bris- tow, who demonstrated during the tar- iff fight last session that he was cap- able of speaking at length. 1 RATES BASED ON= SERVICE VALUE New Principle Laid Down by Commerce Commission. BRIDGE TOLL IS UPHELD Charge of Thirty Cents Declared Not! Unreasunable Under the Conditions | Existing—Case Brought on Com- plaint of the lowa State Railroad Commission Against the lllinois Central ‘Washington, March 1.—A netable principle was laid down by the inter- state commerce commission in a de- cision of the case of the railroad com- missioners of lowa against the Illi- nois Central railroad and other car- riers. In btrief, the commission holds: “The net revenues of a carrier have often an undoubted and important bearing upon the question of the rea- sonableness of its rates, but the fact that they are greater than the returns on ordinary business enterprise is not sufficient in itself to justify a finding that the rates are excessive. The value of the secvice and other factors that enter into the construction of rates must also be taken into considera- tion.” In this cese the complainant urged that a fare of 30 cents charged by the defendant lines for the transportation of passengers over the bridge of the Dunleith ard Dubuque Bridge com- pany, betw en Dunleith and East Du- buque, in Illinois, and Dubuque, la, was excessive and diseriminatory. The commission, ih a deolsion by Commissioner Harlan, holds that the rate is not excessive “when viewed from the standpoint of all the carriers participating in the traffic.” Oral arguments were heard by the commission in the matter of the ad- vance in rates on live stock between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The rates had been suspended tao give the commission full opportunity to consider the reasonablemess of the proposed advance. Large interests, both railvay and industrial, are af- fected by the case, which has been pending for several months. It is scarcely likely that a determination of it will be reached befure late in the approaching spring. Chinamen Kill Japs in Riot. St. Petersburg, March 1.—In a fight near Mukden between Chinese and Japanese, who are enforcing anti- plague precautions along the Antung railway, several Japanese were killed:‘ CAPITALIZED AT $20,000,000] Canadian Lumber Corporation Organ- ized at Vancouver. Vancouver, B. C., March 1.—The largest lumber concern in the Do minion of Canada, capitalized at $20, 000,000 and to be known as the Brit- ish Canadian Lumber Corporation, was launched here. The headquarters of the corporation will be in Vancouver. British financiers, Hastern educa- tion and American eapital is believed to be combined to launch the new company. The corporation hns very large tim- ber claims in many parts of the pro- vince, as well as in other parts of Canada, estimating to exceed 14,000, 000,000 feet. . Quick and Cheap Legal Work. The French tribunal of commerce is presided over by a judge without a jury. The plaintif°®s lawyer argues his own case before the judge, simply to show that he has a case and the nature of it. The defendant does mot plead, but if he can disputes the facts. If the judge considers there is no case he dismisses the plaintiff. In the con- of a dozen chosen yearly of the town’s reputed merchants to decide upon it. The following day the assessor calls the parties to his room in the court. He hears each of them separately without any lawyers. Within fifteen minutes misses them. Two or three days later he communicates his judgment to the solicitors through the court, and the business is ended. The costs of law- yers and the court fees come to about £6 a side. The same case in England would take six months at least and cost no less. than £150 fer a claim of £50.—London Mail. - It Depends. “Do you think a man should take his wife into his confidence regarding his business affairs?” asked the man who had just been married. “If he isn’t making any money, yes,” | der and the roll:call was proceeded replied the experienced one cautiously. —Spokane Spokesman-Review, FALLS SHORT OF TWO-THIRSVOTE Senate K_ills Plan for Direct Election of Senators. ONLY FOUR VOTES SHORT Fifty-fou~ Members of Upper House of Congress Supported the Resolu. tion and Thirty-three Were Against It—Sutheriand Provision for Fed- eral Sunervision Said to Be Respon. sible for Its Defeat. Washington, March 1.—The senate paused in its filibuster over the Lori- mer coniroversy long enough to de- feat the recolution for the direct elec- |- tion of United States senators, as amended by the Sutherland proviso, giving the federal government super- visory cortrol over such elections. The resolution received 54 affirmative votes and 33 were cast against it. Senator Bacon of Georgia en- deavored to offer an amendment to the resolution, so as to provide that the federal supervision of elections| should avply only in those states the legislaturcs of which had failed to designate the manner and method of holding the elections. The amendment was held not in or- with. It was a foregone conclusion | that the resolution would not have the two-thirds majority necessary to its passage. When the resolution was declared lost there was no demonstration of any sort From the Democratic side on the floor there were several modu. lated cails of “Good, good!”. The Sutherland amendment for federal control of the ‘elections of senators had made the measure unpopular with some of the Southern senators. Senator Borah, who has been in charge of ihe resolution for the elec- tion of senators by direct vote, was gratified over the result. i “The resolution will be again intro- duced at *he winter session of con- gress, regular or extraordinary, and urged unremittingly,” he said. “The next congress, in my judgment, will pass favorably on the resolution.” ENLARGING THE TOWN JAIL Fresno Keeps Up Fight on Industrial Workers of the World, Fresno, Cal., March 1.—City authori- ties are building an addition to the Jjail to make room for more Industrial Workers of the World when they reach here. ! Already 116 are under arrest. They were put to work on the streets. i AT GEORGE V.'S CORONATION John ‘Hays Hammond Will Represent United States. ‘Washington, March 1.—Secretary of State Knox has announced that| John Hays Hammond will represent | JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. the United States as special ambassa- dor at the court of St. Tames at the coronation of King George. ferent Opinions. Professor—Why did you come to col- lege, anyway? You are not studying. ‘Will Rarah—Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; sis, to get a chum for her to marry; pa, to bankrupt the family.—Puck. Sweet Sarcasm. “Daddy, what makes your nose so dreadfully red?” asked a little boy of his father one day at dinner. “The east wind, of course!” the father answered gruffly. “Pass that decanter and don’t talk so much.” “Yes, Tommy,” said the boy’s moth- er sweetly, “pass your father the east wind and be careful not to spill any on the tablecloth!”’—London Mail. His “Turnout.” Clerkley—Isn’t this earlier than your usual time for going home? Barkley—Yes, but my wife said if I came out by the 3:45 she’'d meet me with the carriage. “I didn’t know you kept a horse and carriage.” “Ef—er—it’s a baby and carriage.” One Marked Difference. As we understand it, the difference between grand opera and the other kind is that there is very little of the former that can be whistled.—Albany Journal. Tommy’s Congratulations. Reggie—Tommy, do you know I'm going to marry your sister? Tommy— Then I think I'll go and congratulate Two Historio Drinks. Sir Philip Sidney reaeived his death ‘wound before the walls of Zutphen on Sept. 22, 1588 Parched with thirst, he called for a drink. As he was putting the bottle to his mouth his eyes fell upon a desperately wounded soldier who as he was being carried past threw him longing glances, “which Sir Philip perceiving took the bottle from his lips before he drank and delivered to the poor man with these words: ‘Thy necessity is greater than mine.’” At the battle of Ravenna in 1512, when the allied Spanish and papal forces were defeated by the renowned Gaston de Foix, Dumolard, one of his captains, played a conspicuous part. After a gallant charge, by which he had driven back the enemy, he deter- mined to publicly drink the health of his enemy's brave ally, Jacob von| Empser, the leader of the 5,000 Ger- man lasquenets. Wine was brought upon the field, and, having sat down, each hero filled his goblet. At that wmoment, while they were in the very act of pledging each other’s health, a cannon ball ‘from the enemy’s lines killed them both. Marriage In Scotfand. Boys over fourteen years of age and| girls over twelve may marry in Scot- land without the consent of parents. | Will start a Savings Account and ONE DOLLAR OR MORE ‘ all sums deposited will earn interest at 4 per cent per annum, compound- ed every six months. The Security State Bank ~ OF BEMIDJI Subscrlbe For The Pioneer ; | J take advantage of it. It Has Arrived At Last SAVE 1. 0. U. NOTES ~ AND U 0 NO ONE The Greatest Opporfunity Ever Offered to the Con- sumer Since the Free Wheat in Rome, At an early date we will outline the plan by which the large producers, bakers, grocers, manufacturers of food stuffs and necessities of life will share the profits with the consumer rather than with the advertising agencies as they have been doing for a number of years. tunity to collect money paid to advertising agencies amounting to millions of dollars each year will appear in an early issue of the Pioneer. How you are to have an oppor- Don't fail to We Have Some Type to Sell Also a few case stands and racks. first class condition. Any printing office wishing to see proofs of the fonts we have will be furnished same upon request. Case Stands and Racks No. 6 double news stand with racks for 8 full sized cases, regular price $3.75. A Our Price $1.50 California Job Cases, regular price 90c. Triple Case--will take 3 fontsot caps, figures and points, regular 90c. Hamilton lead and slug case, leads and slugs can be stacked two txcrs, regular $1.00. Bemidji Pioneer Puhllshmg Gu mother. Fonts of type that are every bit as good as new we offer at one third and one fourth the original cost. —from $3.00 to $10.00 we will sell at from Nearly all of this printing material is in Fonts that would cost you new $1.00 to $2.50 Our Price 35¢ Our Price 35¢ Our Price 40c Bemldjl, Minn.