Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 6

l‘ raised in a barn?’ The man who had left the door open closed ‘it and then, dropping into a seat, buried his face in his hands and began to weep. The big man looked somewhat uncomfortable and, rising, finally. walked up to’ the weeper and ‘Why He Wept. A man who was walking through a train inadvertently left the door of one of the cars open. ‘A big man sitting in a seat in the middle of the car yelled: “Shut the door, you fool! to hurt your feelings. you to close the door.” ‘Were you | his head and grinned. * my feelings, but because fact is that I was.raised every time I hear an ass if T was raised in a barn. tapped him on the shoulds “My friend,” he sald, 1 didn't lntend I just wanted The man who was weeplng raised “Old man,” he said, “I'm not crying because you hurt you asked me The sad ih'a barn, and bray it makes me homesick.”—Louisville Times. JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER | Fire-- “THE LAND MAN" Life==IN SUR A N C E-=Accident —_— REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Co to Him for Farm Loans FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Office--Schroeder Building WATCH FREE We will give free of any charge' with every boy’s suit sold ONE BOYS WATCH This special feature commences at once M. 0. MADSON & CO. One Priced Clothiers any sl’yle or size in 10, 14, 18, 22 kt. We carry a complete stock in shapes and sizes and can fill orders the same day received. We manufacture in the jewelry line done any- where than right in our own workshop. Sand Your Work to Us We are fully equipped to do all manner of repairing of fine Jewelry at pr;ces as low as good work can be done. Weddmg Rings We manufacture in our workshop a large variety—We make the very best Plain §OLID GOLD RINGS that can be made, and at the lowest prices that full quality and Perfect Rings can be sold for. The gold used in our Rings is throughly worked over and over again, and the more gold is worked the better its condition, hammered and burnished making it wear longer. Our Repair Department There is no better repair work Buyin, youbuy same, GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 116 Third St. Near the Lake The Ring is We charge you for the gold and small profit for making g from us at first cost. Prices $2.95, $3.50, $4, $4.75, $5 and $6. You Should See Them . TUB DRESSES A new shipment of Wash Dresses. We invite you to examine them, note the fine texture of the fabrics, the graceful lines of the garments and the careful workmanship. sell supplies to the wldhu IMMUNITY PLER IS OVERRULED ‘Must Stand Trial. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Federal Judge Carpenter, in Passing on Demurrers of Defendants, Dis- agrees With Their Contention That the Protection Promised Covers Acts Committed Since 1906. Chicago, March 23.—The indicted Chicago packers lost their fight against going to trial on the indictments ob- tained by the government several months ago when Judge Carpenter, in the United States district court, over- ruled tkeir demurrer to the changes and held that the immunity granted by Judge Humphrey of the federal circuit court in 1906 did not apply to the present charges, whic}x, he held, were based on evidence not included {in the Humphrey decision. Judge Carpenter's decision occupied nearly an hour in reading and went into the controversy relating to im- munity with great detail. In brief the packers’ position was | that any. conspiracy that might have existed was the plotting prior to Judge Humphrey's immunity decision and that the immunity from prosecu- tion granted them extended over all | tuture time, so long as the acts cov- gred by the 1906 decision remained the same. In deciding this Judge Carpenter ruled that the immunity granted then was only for acts which had occurred prior to' the date of the indictment, and could not pertain to any unlawful act which was performed after thnt time. The evidence given by the pack- ers before the ‘grand jury, he said, could not relate to that which had not occurred, and hence could have no future application. i As to the contention of the defense that the comspiracy ended with first plotting the court ruled that so long as the acts complained of continued the conspiracy remained in effect and un-| lawful acts growing out of the con- spiracy and occurring after the indict- ed men had testified before the grand jury were new and separate offenses | and subject to the operation of law. NINE MEN DIE IN - MINE AGGIDENT One American Among Yic- tims of Disaster. ALL CRUSHED TO DEATH Catastrophe Caused by Fall of Slate From the Roof While the Miners Were Being Taken to the Scene of Their Labors in a Remote Part of the Coiliery. ) Pittsburg, March 23.—Nine men were instantly killed in the Hazel mine of the Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal company at East Cannonburg, Pa, They were being taken to their rooms in a remote part of the mine when a mass of loose slate in the roof fell, filling one car in which there were ten men. The motor was stopped and other workmen on the train hastened to the assistance of the unfortunates. The death dealing slate was quickly cleared away and the bodies recov- ered. All %vere foreigners except Da- vid Donléy, an American. Three of them were married, and the bodies were removed to their homes. One foreigners, riding at the end of the car, practically escaped unhurt, . PR e S Lk, CROKER IS OUT OF POLITICS Will Not Attempt to Break Senatorial Deadlock. New York, March 23.—Back in New York, the picture of health, after his annual “training” in the South, Rich- ard Croker declared that he will ac- cept no challenges to tackle the Unit- ed States senatorial deadlock at Al- bany. “Of course, it is true,” he said, “that this deadlock is hurting the party. Everybody is saying that. The longer it lasts the more harm it will do. It should be understood that the party is more to be considered than any indi- vidual. But nobody will be able to drag me into this fight.” Mr. Croker sails on April 5 for Ire- land. BIG GUNS LINE THE ROAD have not resumed operations. The miners of the local union voted not.to return to work until the troops ‘have been recalled. Two companies of troops are lo- .cated near the mines. Guns are placed ' on the roads to protect the American warkmen should “the for- eigners seek to prevent their going o work, The merchants of Benld refuse to lndicte‘d Chicago Packers| -London, Maxch 23. ‘|'of prominent Bng! Deers; prelates and_educators has begun a campaign .of protest agnlnut “certain novels is- sued: by- publlshers of repute, which are not only.unfit for perusal by ‘the modest girl or a right minded lad, but are likely to do harm to the moul character of all readers < il The Automobile. i - In some respects the automobile is the most marvelous machine the world has yet seen.- It can go anywhere at any time, floundering through two feet of snow, .ford any stream that isn't deep. enough to drown out the mag- neto, trfumph over mud axle deep, Jump fences and cavort over plowed ground at fifteen miles an hour. It has been used with brilliant success in various kinds of hunting, including coyote coursing on the prairies of Col- orado, where it can run all around the broncho, formerly in favor, since it nev- er runs any risk of breaking a leg in a prairie dog hole. Educated automo- biles have been trained to shell cornm, saw wood, pump water, churn, plow, and, in short, do anything required of them, except figure out where the con- sumer gets off under the tariff law.— Outing. t WANTED—For the United States The 8Self Bler ice of | A fine historlcal dog story is recalled by Mr. Edwin Noble in “The Dog. Lov- er's Book.” - The fncident is connected ‘with' the flight of Willlam Wallae# to the mountains after Erneside, accom- (panied by only ‘sixteen followers,|. among whom ~whs one named Fad: 2eau. When ‘the baying of the blood |’ hounds . was heard* announclng the coming of the Bnglish Fadzean refused to go any farther, affecting weariness; and Wallace, suspecting him of traitor- ous intentions, Killed him. When the’ ‘English' came up the hounds stayed | upon the dead Jbody and refused to-fol- &yond the stains of blood. llu-l}lsll-Vlam-Hlln ',-Gent-a-Word IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For l-nt--ror ‘Sale--Exchange ~-Melp Wi d--Work Wanted --llc.--lte. HELP WANTED A AN PPN army, ablebodied uflnmarried men 1% and 36; citizens j Jolnuon. Turtle River Minn. of the United States, of good .ehumter and temperate lubiu, n lmk, read and write the. Bnglish language. = For in-| mr!nnlnn apply to Recruiting FOR SALE—House and lot o Lake Banvu'd. easy payment on ‘balance. quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo. Baker & Co’s. Store. OEe_er,"{t.h St., and Minnesota 7 Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs.—M. E. Smith, 419 American Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house- Zwork. Mrs, L. G. Crothers, 713 " Beltrami avenue. | WANTED—Experienced girl -for laundry work. Hotel Markham. WANTED—Chambermaidand night| clerk at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—A cook. Hotel Nicol- lady. and is married. Address, R. W. FOR SALE— Modern nine room house ‘in. one of the best location in the city. midji Ave. FOR SALE—Two lots on corner of Tenth street and Bemidji Ave. $900. C.W. Vandersluis. Inquire at 523 Be FOR RENT |FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms at 518 Beltrami AVe. phone 556. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress, The name of a sister of Charles White, will be of benefit to that Lady resides near Bemidii Hale, Littlefork, Minn. let. Bemidji. FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 28 T 148 R 33, 6% Acte Island in Turtle Lake, an ideal place for af W summer resort. Good road from| Bemidji or Turtle River. A. O | ANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co, Minn. d ROVSING DALE AT THE BAZAAR STORE Dozens of the Famous Foster Waists In as many pretty materials and patterns. $1.25. Regular price $1.50 now Neckwear Handsome new jabots, collars, both lace and embroidered. Dutch and middy collars 25¢ to $1.50. New Wash Goods "Thereis nolimit to the handsome dress ginghams, tpercales, suitings, lawns, tissues, flaxons, silks etc., all at popular prices. Men's Negliges Shirts Broken lot of Men’s shirts mostly small sizes. Regular 75¢ kind at 39¢c. 1 lot worth to:$1.50, only 69c. Ladies Shoes : 1-lot worth to $3.50 now $1.00. Miscellaneous Bargains 1 Lot Pilgrim Prmts and Challis at 5c per yard. 1 Lot dress Ginghams 10c per yard. 9 Standard Talking Machines, regular price $18.00 to -close out at $4.79. Saturdav March 2 Anril Ist \ Preparamry fo Remodeling OQur Store Front Commences Saturday, Mach 25 and lasts until the night of April 1st. at work now on the material which will change the old style store front to one that is thoroughly up-to-date. Ladies, Missesand Childrens Spring Garments Nobby spring coats and suits of the celebrated Printzess line for the More garments arriving Pretty coats for. Ladies. every few days. Misses and Children i checks and reversible plaids. Laces and Emb Dainty new embroideries, laces, bands, insertions, all- trim your spring wash dresses. Men's Hats Men’s hats from 50c to $1.75. A few Gordon Hats inqluded at $1.75. Jackets 1 lot small silk Jackets now $1. Records for above named ma- chines at 33c each. 1 Lot 10c Lamp Chimneys 8c. I Lot 10c Household Utensils 6c. 1 Lot small Hardware 6c¢. 1 lot fancy China cost. Miners Who Wish to Return to Work Will Be Protected. Gillespie, 1Il, March 23.—Despite the protection of the state militia min- ers of the Superior Coal company 1 Next Door to Securlty Bank Contractors are n reds, shepard roideries overs, etc., to at less than