Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1911, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRISDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911. OIL DIVIDENDS ARE $752,000,000 (Continued from first page). KEEP THE BOYS ON THE FARM | For.a Last Payment of Old Standard Oil TO TEST ELWELL LAW % 3 Iii ll] GaIIEd A Made to Stockholders Toda Exhibit at the State Fair Will Teach ; 7 Y- e You How to Do This. Horse New York, Sept. 15.—Stockhold-|jectionable assessment has been ov-| If you want to know how to build SR = Try It today recéi\;ed checks le‘presemh}g The time is comlng,v however, \-vlfen will be a pleasure to the adult mem- Fail the last dividends that w111. be dis-{there will be a divergence of opinion | pore ang keep the boys and girls on bursed by the great corporation. Un-|as to whether the road should be|the farm you can learn all the details ;, der the recent decision of the Su-]built. Some farmer will object to the| gt the Minnescta State Fair. preme Court of the United States or-|assessment on the ground that he is| A new and what will undoubtedly dering the dissolution of the com-[not benefited and is in fact being|be a very popular and helpful exhibit HANFORD’S pany the old organization must be|taxed for a public and not a local|Of the 1911 fair will be a model farm |-’ , 2 broken up before the end of the year. |improvement. It is conceded in sev-|ome. This permanent exhibit is be- JWEIS, Amenca" Ba'sam of M rrh N i e . ing prepared and will be shown under Consequently the final dividend for [eral quarters that under the supreme N B . . Sy g the auspices of the Minnesota State Make Nmkel Patd i l_- Galls, Wi the year will not be paid by the old |court decision in the case of Albert; Art society. I. is intended to give y [ or 8,y ire company. In the dissolution of the|H. Sperry against A. Flygare that the| ;raotical as well as artistic ideas to He ulator Al}cllmm | Cllll., Lameness, parent concern the stockholders are |farmers opposing such an assessment|the prospective home builder. - It will g ) y Strum, Bunchel, to receive stock in the subsidiary|can knock out the bill. be helpful in many ways. T' d dG t d Thrush, Old Sores, companies equivalent to their hold- The significant fact now is that the In all the details of _construction, in 'me afl llafim se Nail WOunds, Foot Rot ings in the old corporation. It is not [state highway commission has re-|every v_arlety of _PTflCUCBl and é_ll'tistlc Flltuh, Bleeding, Etc. Ete. considered likely that the stockhold- |frained from asking Attorney Gener- fux&m:hu]x(g t";d h:)“ the,-lll)e:t pxctu;ei Gumplate m 2[] year Made Si 1846, Ask Anybody ers will suffer any loss of income|al Simpson’s view on the constitu- an goks the '.“e wi 6,:2-Thode! 8 nce J About It. S 3 % R 7 2 N and those in charge will give valua- . = M Pri A with the change in organization. tionality of the law. It has been in- . % . L ' rice 25¢, 50c and $1.00 > . ; ble information on 1l subjects that u l e ase ls OR WRITE Since the organization of the|timated several times that a confer- pertain to making a home attractive. y A“ Dealers @.C. Hanford Mg, Ce. Standard Oil Company in 1882 down |ence would be held between Senator Manuscript Lotters Rare. Week $|2 25 SYRACUSE, N. Y. to the final dividend paid today the|Elwell, framer of the bill, Attorney- Manuscripts and holograph letters Y . stockholders have received dividends|General Simpson and George W. Coo-| from living literary celebrities should U ise-==-soo L USSR N SR = o T ] & amounting to the enormous sum of |ley, secretary of the highway com-|be hoarded with great care by their KNOWN VALUES $752,000,000. For the past eight|iission. Mr. Cooley is now in Seat-|reciplents. The prospect Is that thf:v THE WATQH FOR MEN ”UB"ISx{\?gRfssgé‘f‘fifgéE%Ap‘E%?nTm‘ years the company has paid to the|tle, but it is stated on good author- ;‘;‘phg';"wm'“""e“sr'“g'r’;)b::l":'a“‘;:’l;;'; S e ey e e e e e oo e iwr: ARE MEMBERS p B R o ituti i i signatures are pi y Papers in all parts of the States an holders of its $100,000,000 of stock ity that the constitutionality Wlll the next generation will be able to bid 7_"“""*““‘"’ wants supplied—anywhere any an average of $40,000,000 per an-|not be put up to the attorney-gener-j g ', "o o o Lo and add o GEO I EAKER & co ime by the best mediums in the country. num. In 1900 and 1901 it paid $48,-|al’s office directly. . | 1ts collections.—New York Tribune. L] [ ] [] _m(l}evtn::r %im;:r:;:;prgsffs—check papers 000,000, and in the year following Whether State Auditor Iverson will s MANUFACTURINC JEWELERS 2ublishers Classified Advertising Associa« $45,000,000. The dividends, how-|raise the point when called upon to Disinterested Advice. Lluu THIRD STREET NEAR THE LAKE v, Buffalo, N. Y. ever, were much less than the total|draw the warrants paying the state’s| *I have told my constituents that I — earnings. The original value of the |share of the road improvements un-|regarded myself as a servant of the "sw-casn.want-flats property has been increased greatly |der the act is not known. At pres- De.?ple..'. said Senator Sorzh“‘m- l by the reinvestment of a large share|ent state officials do not care to dis- “buytes. ":v!::eld ml"“k'::e" e‘;"‘;’;wfi:‘i‘ - -, & of the earnings for the extension of | cuss the measure, except to say that gettin'yorn \dea that ';otl;'rep one of 2 its business and the acquisition of se-|in general it is a good measure, but these servaats who are always on the Wh b ac " > GirtEiea: in its present shape subject to a num-| 5010ut fur tips.”— Washington Star. 1 y . fi;?rclfln z}“.v%:m%)aglgs" <f:op¥l vlvfe ] Although the Standard Oil Com- |ber of abuses. | —_— [\diaqe & sanhorn s :.entpa v;ord per izsartiusn. oév};re- : pany never issued an annual report,| In the meantime the Northern A Woeathor Prophet. iy cash does not accompany copy the or made other returns regarding its|Minnesota Development league is go- “Now, Mrs. Brown, 1 have pinned . regular rate of one ceuta word will N business further than publication of [ ing forward on its road program un- lllf‘ your new l’llmlnflc-" , SEAL BRAND GUFFEE “e charged. \ its dividend, investors never lacked |concerned as to the constitutionality| “Ob. “mtml{l ee, :;’“ ‘h”h“k 'ee' :e‘{' IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD confidence in its ability to pay divi-|of the act. A number of the state g: t;‘;l;uzn: ofiisye'e;e:ltm:;nzis"':- For Rent--For Sale--Exchange i dends, and the high rate maintained | officials would like to see the act test- London Op}nloll, 2 J --Help Wanted--Work Wanted made the company’s stock sell at|ed, and believe that such a test is e L e --Etc.--Etc. | from four to six times its par value.[bound to come before any progress In the Barnyard. The highest price ever reached was|can be made. “Look how queerly that hen is act- HELP WANTED in 1901, when it was paying 48 per |ing. Do you think she is hatching a PP e e g e e b e cent per annum. The stock then sold Baans: | plot?” ; Coffee bad? A(iggzslxd‘\;‘:?:i:lr:i;mr? ::?ss :or up to $842 a share. The bean is comparatively new as as 'N":.l think "h“’ is plotting a hatch. Don’t blame the cook! the “Ni S‘; “(; dg cqu lgs, oF e edible. Our common bean Is a native | ~Baltimore American. she’ll make a delicious brew e “New Stan a“” 1910 Census of South America and was [ntroduced e N Atlas of the World.” Agents mak- EARLY WINTER IS PROPHESIED |into Europe. whence it came to this | Industry keeps the body healthy every day with ing $40 to $60 per week. Best of - country during the sixteenth century the mind clear. the heart .whole and terms. Also agents for low-priced, Indications That Cold Weather Will [80d now is represented by over 150 the P“"SEM'“:--'?“““II‘W&W " easy selling Juvenile and Holiday : cultivated varieties. ade Napoleon Wait. books. i i - Set in Early. On the day when the courier brought chase & sanborn,s ):?d sonl 'Co"lg:ma;(‘)un OLIlfitt e WVash Septemb 15.—It i e || lews-arihe aignatire of the peace of :x‘ission )to_a -en( I’;T 1(13‘3“ [L:?m- Washington, September 15.—It is A Calamity. Amiens. Talleyrand thrust the impa: 2 sents. tul particus time to take off the sleeveless and Neighbor—My: My: So the story | tiently awaited document ia his pocket, | § SEAL BRAND co{fee lars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman, kneelength ones and get the heavy|!s true und your husband bas really | went to the emperor and engaged him Publisher, 136 West Lake St., Chi- ones out of the moth balls. eloz)e: \:li:‘h the ?ervul;t 2ll'l.d D: in current affairs. 'When these were cago, I11. di t fiicial weather | Serte e weeping'—Yes, and she | g]] disposed of he said: “Now 1 have | § . ANTEL cassi According ? e 5 was the best girl 1 ever had, too. 8 | good news for you. Read!" 3 It has the richest flavor that WANTED—Canvassing agents at prophets all over the country, sum- 2 once for th le of “Ci di a wi . 1 perfectly lovely couk, and so quiet and “And you cculd not tell me this im- can bhe produced. nce for the sale o ompendium mer has ended and winter—an early | pogpo0tful. Dear knows where I'll be ' ‘mediateiy 7" exclaimed the astonished Kept unif by dail of Everyday Wants,” the book of and hard winter—will soon be “up-| apje to get another!— Philadelphia Napoleon ept uniform by daily tests. general necessity, price $1.50; al- on us.” Times. “Certainly not, for then you would so for “The Devil’s Bride,” a won- This forecast is based on the chirp- listen to nothing elxe.”” derful religious allegory, price $1. iN ings of the katydid, which, as all Either outfit sent postpaid for 10 old timers know, has the weather cents. 50 per cent commission to ¥ bureau left at the post as a prophet ROE & MARKUSEN agents. Big sellers. Address A. of cold weather. B. Kublman, Publisher, 136 West The katydids began their chirping QUALlTY CROCERS Lake St., Chicago, 111 e - FOURTH STREET BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA : y N early this summer, and this can mean WANTED—For U 'S ATmy—Abie- nothing—say the weather-wise—but bodied \mmarri;edhmen ybetweeu t:::‘ ‘cl:ig]weathel‘ will. come’ earlier ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the S i - = - s s e T United States, of good character T“‘“:V ‘t‘l‘“s ;‘l”‘ca"m;:‘?fl;’zy“’;i' Many Bemidji citizen’s and people residing and temperate habits, who can | gated to the ash can , ac- . s . i aneli ~ \ cording to ancient usage. in the surrounding country will be pleased f:::r':a :Z“d :};‘: ““fl'f‘:n‘n‘;if:ol;sl,b - — ; ge. = to learn that agenancy fl)l‘ the ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- y Building, Duluth, Minn. GETS $50,600 FOR NOT SMOKING T R — — - WANTED—Girl for general house Man of 25 Keeps Agreement With work. 716 Minnesota avenue. ™ His Father for Fifteen Years. Mrs. P. J. O'Leary. ¢ \\’A: ’I:ED—Ciarl:;enterg ai\d laborers — Los Angeles, Sept. 15.—Because he . . o " " did not smoke before reaching the has been established, we have been the :{tr:;;z& 1. freight depot. Geo. E. ] age of 25 !)o_u Gfxtes. son of A. H. fortunate ones. We want you to come and 5 : Gates, a millionaire of South Pasa- FOR SALE 4 dena, today received $50,000 as a look over this line. It’s the best the world I T T e rars e present from his parent. < or 1 or land. Fifteen years ago the elder Gates kHOWS‘. The Buck StOVC Stfll’ldS fOl‘ 17-room brick rooming house in _ head of the Gates Lumber Company Quahty. Fargo, N. D. Address Box 171, “ of Arkansas, entered into a solemn Petersborg, N. D. & agreement with his three sons. FOR SALE—After Oct. 1 we will sell Charles, the cldest, was 17; Don was . at Blackduck a complete logging 10, and Fred, now a student of Stan- outfit including sleds, etc. J. A. = ford University, was only 5 years of Irvine & Co. age. Their father agreed to give each 'FOR SAEE e " e = a certain percentage of his business e g All-—hubher stamps. e if they refrained f:om smoking until Because many of our furmtule customers &z = % Pioneer will procure any kind of their twenty-ifth birthday was in thepast have urged us to get them stoves s 7! 2 :.“bber Stamp for you on: short reached. to avoid opening so many accounts. We t iad 7 v Bupi o e P ET AT e Charles reached the requirad age y N f' S O bull — I s a FOR SALE—500 cords of seasoned seven years ago, after denying him- l;lave'lldl;)ni'h 50 .fOF our customers sake, 0 1re birch and tamarack cord wood. self tobacco in all forms, and he re- they e the winners. s R N. ‘ )4 K S VE. 4,000 acres of good land from one- ceived his share on his twenty-fifth efllmze OU D To * | half to five miles from Tenstrike i e birthday. Two years ago he smoked - at $10 to $15 per acre. Low rate B R The Most Succeesful Stove || o i e “con i e ! graded roads through this land. S. E. Thompson, Tenstrike, Minn. * DON'T MIND BIG NOISES. .’. P. LAH R Ever Made = = But Slight, Rustling Sounds Make Gi- . < . BEST The Cenuine Round Oak is the most nearly perfect §| ~— " 2°""° % o ."‘ Tremble With Fear. Minnesota Ave. Bemldjl, Minn. heating stove ever made—and it’s the surest thing you || FOR RENT — Modern furnished raries ‘lremule Wi 2 know that every dollar put into Round Oak will be re- i R rooms for rent. 511 Minnesota Among tbe curious characteristics ot turned to you with compound interest in the form of real 3 Ay flu’ giraffe is its strange lgdifffll-lenlce FOR solid con fort and atoive satfi;faction. F;rty Years ago e: to loud noises as contrasted with Its it was invented and is well-known as the most successful || FOR RENT—10-room fat and 7- ! peculiar “scariness” with reference to DOLLAR swove made. To-day it is so successful and so well liked roomhouse. Inquire of A. Klein i slight sounds. Noisy sounds, like that VALUE by millions of users that it has inspired more than 400 : a . . ¢ of a man walking near in hobnailed imitations—but it has no equal—never will have. A o MISCELLANEOUS i boots, the giraffe does not appear to el | uotice, but should it be approached by THE ROUN D OAK sTOVE POSITION WANTED—Young woman g :hwolxim:: vtvhoseflsk.tl'rts g"edot‘;: rl;“; LEADS THEM ALL HOLDS FIRE ALL NIGHT—ANY KIND OF FUEL who is a good compositor, short- ‘; e SLightestitus. @ tio. sound. tueteo TS great influence extends far and wide. will give clean, steady heat—much or little—just as you desire. An orna- hand writer and typist would like ', { causes the giraffe to start up with Pl pricked ears and eyes distended in n attendance, equipment,courses of study: ment to any room—will last a lifetime. position in Northern Minnesota, & esforslacingi{l_:slu".dcnis inposilinnsirltgis There are Imitation Oaks---the CENUINE bears Address X Y Z, Bemidji Pioneer. A Gentle Mint. J unsurpassed. Large laculty of experienced teachers. the Name ROUND OAK on the legs. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second ha) Hosiess—You appear to be in deep Amuminthigfimtscllwl eads to success. ac furniture. Odd Fellows building, [| across from postoffice, phone 129. | COST—Pocket dlary, Dlue, contain- | ing some car numbers. Finder pléase phorie' 482 for reward. If you will call and look over our showing of Round Oak Stoves, perhaps [ we can give you some yaluable information about your heating problems. A. B. PALMER thought, Tommy. Tommy — Yes'm. Mamma told me if you asked me to bave some cake I was to say some- ihing, an’ I've been here so long now I forgot what it was.—Philadelphia Presa NV . — Our catalogue, the most artistic eversentout by any school, tells you alldbout it Myou are inters ested send forit to-day: Address MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEG! MANKATO, MINN. o iy s o a0