Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 4

I A itipossible with now that it will give you better Wi know th it the baking will be purer Wholesome, i We ko hat it will be more evenly Fased. NN every wa lions of homes t R =32 TTESY @ KING, %owm% Genulne the pileh name comes from the fact that they are most numerous off the coust of Str They swim in the spring in shoals containing mil lions—fish shaped shoals ten miles long and a half mile wide. The sardines are netted and taken at once to the shore, There they are washed, scraped and sprinkled with salt. The salt is soon removed, the heads and gills cut off snd there is anather washing. Then, on beds of green brush, dried in the sun. ) in olive oil till cooked thoroughly. The packers—women always—take (hen. now and pack them in the tin b S we all know, filling up each bex with bolling oil, fitting on the lid and mak- ing the box air tight by soldering the tish ar re hoilec Joints together with a jet of hot steam. Sardines are more or less perfect ae- cordiug as they are prepared more or less immediately after thelr eapture and according as the oil they are pack: ed in Is more or less pure. The Young French . A young Irerch girl enters the thea- ter with her father. She takes her seat directly in front of the privileged American girls “finishing” their edu- cation. Her untouched flowerlike face is alight with anticipated pleasure, with a soft vividness of intellizence that could never be cursed with the word Her hair is bound with a little old fashioned snood and tiny buckle; a strangely simple even ing dress covers the exquisite ardor of her slender body. Quickly four faces, the fuces of the overindulged, the overprecocious. the overathletic and the overdressed, turn to study her. There is something to learn in this lit- tle French maid, whose €yes never meet a man's,'who is never allowed to walk alone on the street, whose un- conscious grace envelops her like a vell, who is sheltered like a delicate bird, yet trained to the utmost energy, reserve, accomplishment and useful ness.—Atlantic. Wall Street Superstition. Almost all the Wall street specula- tors are superstitious fellows who be- lleve in charms and amulets. In their pockets they ~arry lucky coins, a rab- bit’s foot, & horse chestnut or some- thing of the kind. One Wall street man, much envied by his companions, has a short piece of a hangman’s rope to conjure with. Many of the custom- ers in the offices are even more credu- lous than the professional traders in their belief 'n ¢igns and omens. There 18 a deep seated tradition that Tues- day iIs ‘ow day” In a “bull market” and “high day” in a “bear market.” Some persons speculate on “systems,” and others employ ‘“charts.” Once they exploited a machine in Wall street known as a “market register.” It was about as effective as helping anybody to win at Stock BExchange speculation as it is to rub up against a hunchback for luck just before you bet on a horse race.—Munsey’s Magazine. He Got Valuable Information. The story is told of the times of Aretas Blood and the old Manchester locomotive works that a student came to Mr. Blood once and wanted to study the business of locomotive building in his vacation days. The student came ‘well recommended, and Mr. Blood, who never had much use for these “‘tech” people, sent him down to the bofler shop and placed him in charge of the old foreman. The old man took the “tech” man around, and in the course of the inspection of the shop they came across one boiler on the in- side of which was a man at work, “How does that man get out?’ in- quired the “tech” man. “Oh,” said the venerable pilot, “he doesn’t get out. We always count upon losing at least one man in build- ing a boiler.”—Manchester Union. A Rare Bird. Lady—Does this parrot talk well? Dealer—No, but he's a wonderful lis- i | { Insurrectos Carry Off a Quantity of | iles to oppose the insurrectos. tener.—Sourire, PEACE TALK N0 LONGER HEARD Mexicans Busy Discussing | Recent Fighting. BRITISH MINE IS RAIDED Dynamite to Be Used in Attack on | Federal Stronghold—Main Body of | Rebels, More Than 1,000 in Number, | Only Sixty Miles West of Chi- | huahua, | El Paso, Tex., April 3.—Nothing is heard here of peace negotiations. In- terest centers in the fighting at Santa Barbara and in Sonora. Details of | further fighting in these regions are lacking. ‘Word comes from Guadalajara, how- ever, that fighting is expected in Jalis- co, as Luis Moya, leader of a band of Insurrectos in Durango and Zacatecas, has entered Jalisco. The state legis- lature of Jalisco has appropriated $60,- 000 for the organization of state rura- The San Carlos gold mines, oper- ated by a British concern, were raided by the Moya band at Mesquital Del Oro, Zacatecas, and a quantity of dy- namite taken. This, it is reported, the insurrectos are to nse against San Cristabal de Barranca, which has been fortified by extra troops pending the expected arrival of the insurrectos. Confirmation is given that the Mexi- can gunboat Tampico captured a small | ship loaded with munitions of war for the insurrectos near Manzatlan. The arms —ere said to have cleared from; San Diego. i NOT FAR FROM CHIHUAHUA Main Body of Insurrectos Only Sixty Miles Distant. i Chihuahua, Mex., April 3.—A cor- respondent who returned from the headquarters of Francisco Madero, the insurgent leader, reports that Madero and General Orozco, with the main force of insurrectos, numbering more than 1,000 men, are at Bustillos, sixty miles west of this city. Another force of about 600 men is at San Andres and others are at San Isidro and oth- er small towns between San Andres and Chihuahua in detachments of from fifty to 100. General Blanco has arrived at Guer- rero with his detachment from the north. CALL FOR TROOPS IS MADE Strikers at Muscatine, la., Becoming Troublesome. Muscatine, Ia., April 3.—A demand for state protection was made by the owners of the button factories, where 2,200 workers are out on strike. Over the long distance telephone Governor Carroll was asked to order militia to Muscatine to preserve order. After a night of wild rioting, with hourly clashes between squads of strikers and strikebreakers, Mayor W. S. Hill is slowly recovering from a bad beating and ten men are locked o charged with rioting. Railway, Shops Reopened. Sedalia, Mo., April 3.—Six hundred men employed in the shops of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railway re- sumed work after a shutdown since March 24. The men will work nine hours a day. The shutdown was nec- essary because the railroad manage- ment cut the shop appropriation for March. There was no dispute be- tweeu the men and the road. Otto WiIreting Is Dead. New York, Aprll 3.—Otto Ringling, of circus fame, 4f+d here at the home of his brother Jorn. He was fifty-one years old. Death was due to uraemic poisoning. He wi1 be buried at Bara- boo, Wis.. his birtholace. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 1.—Wheat—May, 9114 @91%c; July, 927%@93c; Sept., 89%@90c. On track—No. 1 hard, 93%c; No. 1 Northern, 927%@93%c; No. 2 Northern, 80%@91%c; No. 3 Northern, 86% @903%c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 1.—Wheat—On track and to arrive—No. 1 hard, 94c; No. 1 Northern, 93c; No. 2 North- ern, 90@91c; May, 93c; July, 94c Sept,, 91. Flax—On track and to ar- rive, $2.49; May, $2.48. St. 'Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, April 1.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.10; fair to good, $6.00@5.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.10; veals, $4.50@6.00, Hogs—§6.25@6.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4.25@4.85; yearlings, $4.25@5.10; kpring lambs, $5.00@6.10. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 1.—Wheat—May, §63%c; July, 86c; Sept., 86%@86%c. Corn—May, 46% @46%c; July, 48%@ 48%c; Sept., 49%c. Oats—Mzy, 29%¢c; July, 31% @313%c; Sept., 30% @30%c. Pork—DMay, $15.02; July, $14.87. But. ter—Creameries, 14@21c; dairies, 12 @18c. Vgge—12%@13c. Poultry— Turkeys, 19¢; chickens, 16c. Chicago Live Stock. i Chicago, April 1.—Cattle—Beeves, | $5.25@6.90; Texas steers, $4.50@5.80; Western steers, $4.90@5.80; stockers and feeders, $4.00@5.85; eows and heifers, $2.76@6.00; calves, $5.00@ 6.75. Hogs—Light, $6.60@6.95; mixed, $6.35@6.80; heavy, $6.15@6.65; rough, $6.15@6.35; good to choice heavy, $6.- 35@6.66; pigs, $6.50@6.90. Sheep— Native, $3.00@5.30; yearlings, $4.50@ 5. lambs, $5.00@6.35. EVELYN ARTHUR SEE. — Leader of Chicago Re- ligious Sect . Indlctej. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Head of Chicago’s Temple of Absolute Life Must Face Trial. | Chicago, April 3.—The absoluteness of the absolute life resulted in the in- dictment of Evelyn Arthur See- by the grand jury. The connection of Mildred Bridges, seventeen-year-old priestess of the temple of absolute life, with the prac.| tices of See, was the basis of an in! dictment against the seer. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN MAIL SERVICE Postmaster General Is Reorgan-' izing Department, | Washington, April 3.—Drastic ac | tion was taken by Postmaster General Hitchcock in effecting a reorganiza-| tion of the railway mail service. A/ round dozen of changes of the most important officers in the service were| made by Hitchcock as a result of}| long and careful thorough consideration. ing the necessary orders for changes Mr. Hitcheock said: “The investigations which we con- the ducted so long and so carefully indi-| cated clearly that the action which I have taken was absolutely necessary. The railway mail service has suffered greatly from poor management and lack of supervision. In certain of the divisions it was found that the chief clerks had not been inspecting their lines as was their duty. Some of the routes had received no inspection for| CHOKED TO DEATH IN STORE! several years. It was found also that in many instances these officers were giving little or no attention to the sanitary condition of the railway mail cars, thus disregarding the health and comfort of the employes under them. The inquiry showed that the business methods of the Bervice in several of- fices were antiquated, and that, as a consequence, there was much duplica- tion of work. THREE POLICEMEN WOUNDED Fight Pitched Battle With Alleged Thieves. Kearney, N. J., April 3.—In a pitched battle on the Hackensack meadows between a bartd of men, supposed to have been wire thieves, and police from Jersey City and Kearney, three R of the Kearney police were wounded, one probably fatally. The battle was the climax of raids which have resulted in thousands of pounds of copper telephone and tele- graph wire having been stolen during the past mopth and business has been demoralized between the South and New York. The thieves escaped. HOLD RANCHER AS KIDNAPPER Alleged Leader of Las Vegas Abduc- tors May Be Lynched. Las Vegas, N. M, April 3.—Tom Breene, a ranchman and cowboy, was arrested here charged with being the ringleader of the kidnappers who car- ried away Waldo Rogers and forced the payment of $12,000 ransom for his return. Two other arrests are expected. In- tense excitement prevails and vio- lence is feared. CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED Falls Into Fire Set by Father in the Field. Mitchell, 8. D, April 3.—The six- year-old daughter of Samuel Monson, who resides near Sisseton, was play- ing in the fleld where her father was burning straw stacks. When the parent was watching another stack that was burning the little girl stum- bled and fell into one of the fires. She was partially suffocated so that her father did not hear her cries for help. So severely was she burned that she died in a few hours. ARMY OF WORKERS TO MARCH Two Hundred Thousand to Follow Re- mains of Fire Victims. New York, Aprlé 3.—More than 200, 000 persons will march in a silent parade with draped banners tarough the streets of New York next Wednes- day in memory of the victims of the Triangle Waist company fire, if pres- ent plans are carrled out as outlined by representatives of more than 150 labor unions. Cltizens are asked by the union leaders to decorate their ‘houses with some sign of mourning. | of a sister, or of a daughter. | American people as well as the peo- | and for their own protection organize: investigation and| threats into the federal courts, turee While sign- MUST PUT DOWN THE BLACK HAND Italian Paper Appeals toCiti= zens of That Nationality. DISGRACE TO THEIR RACE Expresses Fear That American People Will Lose Patience and Resort to Acts of Violence Unless the Epoch of Organized Murders Are Promptly Ended. Chicago, April 3—With the confes- sion of one Black Hand agent, the an- nouncement of another threat against a governmental official, James E. Stu- art, postoffice inspector, and spurred on by the long list of recent Black Hand crimes, the Italian people them- selves threaten to put a stop to the lawlessness. A reflection of the views of many Chicago Italians is seen in an article which appeared in L'Italia, leading Italian newspaper in Chicago. The article says: “An epoch of blood, of cruel slaugh- tering, of ferocious vendettas is what the Chicago Italian: colony is going through just now. Until a short time ago crimes committed were almost in all cases those due to passion. “Today the Killings are not com- mitted to avenge the honor of a wife, The hand does not seek the knife or re- velver in a paroxysm of passion. The crimes are committed almost in all in- stances in the name of the Black Hand, or of organized crime. The mo-{ tive is money. i Americans May Lose Patience. “Naturally, frequent and atrocious i rimes seriously are impressing the | ple of other nations in our disfavor and they are liable at any moment to: lose patience and resort to acts of | violence. The massacres at New Or«‘ leans and Tampa are not forgotten in. Chicago. “It is necessary that the Italians:! themselves for their own self-respect.| themselves to liberate the colony here | | from the criminals staining its name.”™ Carrying their war of violence and. Italians recently followed Rev. F.| Gideon Bingley: and bhis wife into({ Judge Landis’ court, endeavored to:} crowd them into a corner, and finail left, after whispering a threat into:| their ears. ‘ The offense of the minister and his:/ wife against the Black Hand is that they are acting as prosecuting wi nesses in an Italian “white slave" case. Robbers Suspected of Killing Chicago | Merchant. \ Chicago, April 3.—ILevi A. Raven, proprietor of a stock food firm, re- puted to be wealthy, was-found dead.! in his office. g He is believed to have been the vic- | tim of robbbers, who choked him to{ death and ransacked the place. George Ade Makes Easy Money. Indianapolis, April 3.—George Ade, | humorist and playwright, 'is serving | as foreman of a petit jury at Kent- land, Ind, his bome. He is just a plain citizen these days and doing a citizen’s duty. “It is the first ‘easy ‘money I ever esraed,” he told an In- dianapolls friend who visited Kent- land. A Mighty Appetite. | We eat, but we no longer stuff. The | great stuffers of the past are dead What of that seventeenth century Kentish man Nicholas Wood, for ex- emple, who would eat-a whole hog at a sitting and follow it up the next day with thirty dozen pigeons? Withal | this possessor of a “Kentish stomach” was & sportsman. As proof of this there is that record of his challenge to | Taylor, the water poet, to “eat at one time as much black pudding as would reach across the Thames at any place to be fixed by Taylor himself between London and Richmond’” Well might old Fuller moralize over that appetite of Wood's. “Let us raise our grati- tude,” he said, “to the goodness of God, especially when he giveth us ap- petite enough for our meat and yet | meat too much for our appetite.”— Westminster Gazette. Disappointed In Her. “And so your father refuses to con- sent to our union.” ! “He does, Rodolphus.” The sad youth swallowed a sob. “Is there nothing left for us, then, | but an elopement?” said he. “Nothing.” The girl was fond, but firm. “Do you think, Clementine, that you could abandon this luxurious home, forget all the enjoyments of great wealth, banish yourself forever from your devoted parents’ hearts and go west with 1 poor young man to enter a home of lifelong poverty and self denial?" “I could, Rodolphus.” |" The sad youth rose wearily and veached for his hat. “Then,” said he, “you are far from being the practical girl [ have ail aiong taken you to be.” And with one last look around on the sumptuousness that some day he had hoped to share he sobbed and said farewell.—Browning’s Magazine. Easily Attained. “T am determined to live in luxurious |} surroundings and eat and drink the best the land affords.” said the frankly selfish man. “That ought %o be easily arranged.” replied Miss Cayenne. “All you have to do 18 to get a situation as a butler.” ,—Washington Star. - Life In the lcy Arctic. In the morning I was generally the one to waken first and would either start the alcohol lamp myself or call Astrup for that purpose. Our morning meal consisted of a lump of pemmi- can, six biscuits, two ounces of butter and ‘two cups of tea each. As soon as this was finished everything was re- packed on the sledge. I then read the odometer, aneroid and thermometer and, taking the guidon, which had waved and fluttered over the kitchen throughout our hours of rest, from its place, stepped forward and the next march was commenced. After from four to six hours of marching we ‘would halt for half an hour to eat our simple lunch of pemmican and give the dogs a rest and then after four to six hours of traveling halt again and repeat the already described route.— Robert E. Peary, “The Great White Journey.” Got Rid of the Scum. She was a city bride who had never before taken a hand in housekeeping and knew but little about things in the kitchen. A few mornings ago she got after the milkman, “What's the matter with your milk?’ she said, with great vehemence. “I don’t know,” he replied. “What do you find wrong with it?” “Well,” she said, “every morning it 18 covered with a nasty yellow scum.” “And what do you do with the scum?” “Why, I skim it off, of course, and throw it in the garbage can.”—Farm- ers’ Guide. He Understood the People. One of Jay Gould's campaigus as a dealer in railways was with the Wa- bash system of railroads. He got con- trol and after effecting a reorganiza tion which increased the capital stock und also the bonded debt sold them | out. It is related of him at this time| that an associate said to him, “Mr.| Gould, don’t you think you are bond. | ing this much higher than the property | will stand?" “That may be,” answer-| ed he, “but the American people are| mighty partial to bonds.” APRIL BIRTHSTONE,INNOCENCE She who from April dates her years DIAMONDS should wear, lest bitter tears For vain, repentance flow: this Stone Emblem of innocence is known. We Have Diamonds for Investment Estimating the future according to the increase in value during the past few years yield will be about 20 per cent. We buy Diamonds direct from the cutters and importers in original packets which enables us to sell about 20 per cent lower than the price that is usually asked. GEO, T, BAKER & CO, EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY STORE 116 Third St, Bemidji, Minn, Near the Lake WANTED—A man to become in- teresied in tbe glove manufactur. ing business. There is an enor- mous demand for canvass gloves and mittens. There are big profits in the business. Write or' phone F. M. Freese. FOR SALE— Modern nine room house in one of the best location in the city. Inquire at 523 Be- midji Ave, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of » rubber stamp for you an short KNOWN VALUES ) *UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBERS WANTED—Lady cook at the Tronj hem Hotel, 310 Americ: notice., ocinnbat ke b - FOR SALE—An oak buffet, in per- WANTED—Chambermaidand night ' fect condition. Graham M. Tor- clesk at Brinkman Hotel. rance. 421 Bemidji avenue. o Your varks soppheironies, ot | WANTED—Cook at the Nicollet| FOR SALE— 4 lots South East ime by the best mediums in the country. Hotel. coruer, 13(|3 Street and Bixby Ave. v, Buftalo, N, Y. i ! FOR SALE—Cheap: second hand FOR SALE—Case stands and racks _'urniture. 607 Fourth St. New-Cash-Wani-Rate | ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want. Ads” for half- ent 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 | the English language. For in-| formation apply to Recruiting| Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota | Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. number 6, double news stand with| FOR SALE—Furniture cheap. In- rack for 8 full sized cases. Good qure at 613, 12th. Street. as new. Sell regularly for $3:75 T - We have 6 of these at $1 50 each | FOR SALE—$600 sail boat for $100. Bemidji Pioneer Publishirg Co « _Inquire at this office, Bemidji, Minn, i e —— FOR RENT FOR SALE—A ten acre farm 2}6 ~—— =~ S miles from town; eight roum house| FOR RENT — Furnished or un- with barh room, pantry, storercom furnished 100ms. 918 Missis- large cellar with furnace; barn sippu and chicken house. Phone or! = = write, F. M. Freese. MISCELLANEOUS WAN FED—Bemidji Lady’sadress. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fontsof 6 point to 72, .. e . 4 point. Prices furnished with| ne name of a sister of Charles l. Jtisats S ot Ad White, will be of benefit ta that gron‘ I? eets \ll’m;,'l,' 'r:que(s:- ‘Be> lady. Lady resides near Bemidii ress Lloneer Publishing Co. Be- . 4'is married. Address, R. W. midji, Mion. = Hale, Littlefork, Minn. FOR SALE—House and lot ob 44 N'TED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. ,a:: onevarc: barlt _cah “I“ 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad, easy payment on balance. 0" dress P. B. Heflernan, State Sana. quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo 7T . 5 2 Baker & Co’s. Store. . torium, Cass Co, Minn. FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. If you want to hire one or more teams of good draft horses for any work, write to Hugh Malcolm Be- midji, Mion. sold. market. - taken apart. It Has the Some Whys and Wherefores It is the most practical machine It is the cleanest skimmer on the It is the simplest and most durable. " It is the easiest put together and Best National Step Into Our Store for a Demonstration. See the Machine for Yourself. A. B. PALME SHARPLES TUBULAR |___ CREAM SEPARATORS There Gan be Only One Best And Sharples Is the One if you intend buying a cream separator don't act to hastily, some thing you’ll use twice every day of your life. afford to buy a poor machine, in fact you can't afford to buy any- thing but the best and that’s Sharples Tubular Separator Say now, Mr. Farmer, It’s You cannot It is easiest operated under a full load. It is the most convenient to put milk into. It has the best method of oiling and saving oil. It is the simplest to repair, adjust and work. Skimming Record The Third Street Hardware Man |