Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 1

.evening,’” she wrote. - -will make the necessary 'HE BE VOLUME 10. NUMBER 233. _ WILL CONSIDER OTHER MEASURES State Senate, After Defeattng Suf- frage Bill, to Turn Its Attention ' to Public Utilities, etc. VOTE YESTERDAY WAS CLOSE Eevenrchnnged Views From Those | Held Two Years Ago But Meas- ure was Lost by Three. ENGLISH WOMEN ARE ARRESTED Three Sentenced to Fourteen Days Imprisonment For Resisting Po- lice—One Refused Fine, By United Proess. St. Paul, Jan., 29.—With the wo- mans’ suffrage bill out of the way in the senate, that body will now have time to consider other important measures, such as the proposed pub- lic utflities bill, the several amend- ments to the primary election law, reapportionment, and the creation of departments of public domain and agriculture. While the most ardent supporters of the equal suffrage bill were hope- ful to the last that the bill would pass the senate, it has been appar- ent to the experienced observer that the chances were against it. With the same senators on guard a8 were there two years ago, and with one vote already recorded against the Dill, it seems that the ‘workers now concede that they prob- ably made a blunder when they did mnot have the measure come up in the house first. Even now, there is nothing to prevent the house from. passing its own bill and again putting the.mat- ter up to the ‘senate, but with one defeat, the enthusiasm of the most enthusiastic worker is bound to be dampened. Three senators, S. B. Duea, Ruth- town; W. B. Dwinnell, Minneapolis; and Manley L. Fosseen, Minneapolis, this year voted for the bill although they voted against it two years ago. Thelir votes were off-set, however, by the fact that four senators, H. W. Cheadle, Duluth; F. A. Duxbury, Caledonia; C. D. Johnson, Brainerd, and A. C. Olson, Windom, changed thelr votes from “aye” to “nay.” ‘The vote was recorded as follows: Ayes—Bedford, Benson, Boyle, Cashman, Clague, C. F. Cooke, Dale, Denegre, Duea, Dwinnell, Elwell, Fosseen, Froshaug, Gunderson, Han- son, Haycraft, V. L. Johnson, Lende, Moonan, Nelson, Odell,~ Peterson, Pytman, Rustad, Sageng, Saugstad, Schaller, Sundberg, Thoe, Wilson. Nays—Ahmann, Anderson, Car- penter, Cheadle, Coller, N. 0. Cooke, Donaldson, Dunn, Duxbury, Glatz- ‘bach, Gunn, Hackney, Handlan, C. D. Johnson, Johnston, Klein, L’Herault, McGrath, ‘Marden, Murray, Olson, Pauly, Poehler, Pugh, Rockne, Steb- bins, G. H. Sullivan, J. D. Sullivan, Swanson, Van Hoven, Wallace, Wels, ‘Works, All present and all voting. There was a near fight at the door of the chamber as the senators filed out following adjournment. A man in the crowd yelled: “There goes the brewery bunch.” Senator McGrath; who voted against the bill, took exception to the remark and started for the man. Ser- geant-at-Arms Ege stepped in be- tween. English Women Militant. London, Jan. 29.—The suffragettes lost no time yesterday opening their militant eampaiga. -I» Dublin they niade a concerted attack at noon on the windows of Dublin castle, a number of which were smashed. Three suffragettes were arrested. In London the . ' suffragettes dis- played great vigor. “General” Mrs, Drummond sent an ultimatum yester- day to David Lloyd-George, chancel- lor of the exchequer, after he had refused, at her request, to receive a deputation of women on the ground that he had. another engagement, “I and other members of the depu-| - tation intend to wait upon you in the house.of commons at eight o’clock “We trust you arrange- .ments to receive us.’” Mrs. Despard, a prominent leader «of the militant suffragists, and two -of her companions were sentenced to fourteen ~days’ imprisonment yester- «day on the charge of resisting the po- illes ‘In the execution of their duty <when they dispersed a meeting in “Trafalgar square Monday evening. Mrs,. Despard; who {s. & sister: of. WILLIAM ). FLYNN.— " Recently Appointa: United States Secret Service: t of Press Assoclation. the famous cavalry general, Sir John French, was offered the option of paying a fine of $10, but she re- fused to jall. A fourth accept this and was sent to suffragette, Who was among those arrested, was sent to prison for seven days. X RK K * * X KK South KRKHEKEKK KKK K KKK MARKET LETTER. x KKK KKK KKK KK St. Paul, Minnesota, Jan. 28, 1913. Cattle .. Hogs Sheep Steers . Cows & Heifers . . Canpers .. Cutters . Bulls Veal Cal / Receipts Killing Cattle. ................ $5.75-8:76 .-4.00-7.00 3.00-3.65 3.50-4.00 4.50-5.75 4.25-9.75 ves . Market Steady: an Calvu 25 cents higher. S Feeding Ibs .. Stock Steers 500-900 1bs Stock Cows & Heifers Stock Bulls Today, Jan. 28 .... Yesterday, Jan. 27... Week Ago, Jan. 21 Ma tockers and Feeders, Steers, 900-1000 Market: Steady. Hogs. Price-Range ..$7.25-7.40 . 1.10-7.30 7.15-7.36 10 cents higher. rket: Prime butcher kinds at top. Spring Lambs ., Sheep and Lambs. $4.25-7.76 Yearlings . . 5.00-6.76 Bucks .... . 2.50-3.25 Wethers .. . 4.00-5.25 BEwes .... .. 2.26-4.75 Market: Steady; 25 to 50 cents lower ST. PAU LR R R x LS L UNION STOCKYARDS CO. KRR KRR KK KKK * EKLES. EREKKKKK KKK KKK A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dandliker last Satur- day night. George Dobson and family spent Sunday at the Gibney home. Wal nts Commercial Value. A man would think a lot more of ‘he Ten feposit tI Press, Commandments if he could hem in the bank.—New York- —t i Paul’'s Turn Next. The man who robs Peter to pay Paul generally intends to.strike Paul for a larger loan later on.—Puck. The w written up.—Kansas City Journal. ARt A N S Earthly Punishment. ¢ ay of the transgressor is well ) 2 . Minneapolis, Jan. “.—-Atta’r‘u’nv-‘ ing himself from falling with a lad- der which slipped from under him by| | grasping -a_narrow window ledge, John Simso, lleutenant of Bngine company No. 11, hhng from the icy ledge with one hand for several sec- onds before he was rescued. As Simso was climbing the ladder to open a window on the second floor of the home of John Nehring, 2635 Central avenue, which was afire, the ladder slipped and fell. Simso reach- ed for the window. His left foot was struck by the falling ladder, cutting his foot and jerking one of his hands from the window. He had little more than an inch of space to hold on to, ‘|but managed to keep his grip until a ladder was raised. The Injuries to his foot were slight. The fire 48 supported to have orig- inated from a deefctive furnace. The damage was estimated at about $500. PASS RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL ‘Washington, Jan. 29.—After- days of spirited debate, the house yester- day passed -the river and harbor bill, carrying 540,800,000 without an im- portant amendment. CASTRO CASE TROUBLESOME ‘Washington, Jan. 29.—An explos- ion is impending in congress over the case of General Cipriano Castro, for- mer president of Venezuela, whose deportation is insisted on by the state department. A resolution will be introduced in the house soon calling on the secre- tary of state for all the information in connection with -the action in causing the European governments to keep Castro out of the Western hemisphere and in moving to exclude him from the United States. AEKKKKKKKKKKK KK KKK * FOWLDS. * *l#*#iii*##%kiifi ‘Who's who in Fowlds? John W.— ‘Why? - A new sleigh. Girls!—Mr. J. W. —— has been seen traveling around in a new sleigh lately; we wonder why! A schoolma’am. Later reports are that the new sleigh has been traveling around looking for John. We wonder where John was at! Better buy a yoke of oxen, John. Henry Pingel is logging this win- ter on his homestead near Islahd Lake. Chris Olson, of Island Lake, is hauling cedar poles and posts to Puposky. Miss Ethel Pingel, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pingel of Island Lake, for the past week or two, has returned to her home in North Dakota. Miss Ashby, of Illinois, is making an extended visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ashby, of this village. Reports are that therée are a couple of lady trappers in this vicinity. Be- ware you unwilling bachelors. Good luck girls, as this is your chance. Pa Hill was seen wending his way northward last Sunday and we sus- peci that he is cutting .a trail through the woods for the children of the north school.” Mr. Gruber visited with his frfends John and Gerry Mackey one day last week. Clarence Ford has sold his home- stead to some eastern capitalists. One of our neighbors was met on the road one day last week and wé hardly knew (new) him. The rea- son why? ‘He had Telinquished all claim to the beautiful hirsute appen- dage that liad previously adorned his upper lip. What made you do it, Jim? Eilert Djoinne was: seen going through Fowlds last week. Norman Williams has been haul- ing logs for Jim Pine. ‘Andrew Walker anticipates going into the. trapping business in the near- future. We wonder what he thinks he is going to catch. Willie Lietz was a Fowlds visitor Sunday and also visited at his home. ~ GOOD TASTE 104 SELECTING THE TRINMING THOROVUHLY 0F YOUR $PRING HATS WitL BE APPRECIATED SPRING anet mmD Real Frults and Flowers to Supplant Birds and Feathers on Spring Hats—News item. COST OF CITY POOR FOR THE YEAR (912 Total amount of PoorJ‘und warrants sued. ... .. yk: Divided as follows: For.care of poor other than paupers. For burial of poor and paupers. For R. R. fare, poor and paupers. For ‘hospital care and-medicines. For care of paupers at poor farm. . Comparisons: i Cost of cities poor. Average paupers per day- at poor farm. Cost of paupers per daqu. poor farm. . S FARMERS MEETING FEB. 62 & Loum, - % . talk on “Establishing a Market” and will present figures on the price of sheep at the St. Paul markets for some time past. formerly an attorney in Wadena and| > had something to do with the build- ing up of Wadena county into one of the best dairy counties in the state. Invitations were mailed today. to 500 farmers. living in-the vicinity of 'Will Be Held in Bemidji High School at 1 p. m. Under Auspices of the Commercial Club. Amount of Poor Fund warrants issued for 1911-12 L,ess amounts received from erop sales. .. . Net cost for 1911:;: Tya e 1911 T 1912 $2394.45 $ 501.67 103.00 30.62 203.10 . 1566.06 .......... $2894.45 $8600.14 168.35 $3432.79 Decrease. $1038.34 .54% s v 82394 46 59% 3 m. Mr. Magivay will Mr. Maxfleld was DISCUSS THE SHEEP PROBLEM |Bemidji and special invitations have been mailed to men towns in the brush country near Be- midjl. in the small A. B. Nelson and J. J. H. J. Maxfleld, state immigration|Opsahl have charge of the meeting commissioner, Mr. . Magivny, presi-|and its particular object will be to dent of the South St.. Paul Union|acquaint the farmers with the value Stock Yards company, and A. E. Chamberlain, development agent of the Great Northern railroad, will be of sheep as land .clearers and find out how many will use sheep if they are brought into the country. Mr. Opsahl has received word the guests of honor at a farmers|from W. F. Dickens, superintendent meeting which will be held in the|of the Red Lake agency, that 100,- High school February 6 under the|000 acres of good grass land to the auspices of the Commercial club. There will be'a meeting for business men in the -evening rooms, south and west of the lower Red Lake can be obtained for grazing purposes at a small cost, in the club|received an inquiry from a western sheep man asking for over 3,000 He has also In a letter to J. J. Opsahl, Mr. Ma-|acres of range in one lot. glvny promises to bring some sheep men from South St. Paul so that the There is a possibility that a large flock of sheep will be put on ‘the Red Lake reservation and stock will be farmers who attend the meeting can |gold from the flock to the farmers as get some definite information on the|wanted. market price-of sheep and the best way in which they can be brought into this country. Mr. Maxfield has ADDITIONAL LOCAIS. Mr. and Mrs.-J. H. Sullivan and also promised to see some sheep MeD | cyjigren” of this city-left ‘thia after- and it is believed that they will-be|noon for' Solway where they-will be accompanied by several dealers from |the guests of Mr. Sullivan’s parents, the cities. 2 Mr. Chamberlain, = who - is being sent here by the Great Northern, will arrive in Bemidji. at noon. large lots so that farmers can buy:them in small lots. The meeting with the farmers will be held in the High school auditor- Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan for a few days. Miss Marfe Klein entertained a The|number of friends at “Rummy” on Commercial club is holding the meet-| Tuesday evening. ing in order to find out if the farm-|were Misses Jennie Newton, Mabel |- ers want sheep and 1f they do,.the|Wager, Gertrude’ ‘Malone, best methods of ‘handling them in|Klein, the individual|Faust, Eberlein, Mabel Klein; Jessamine Bailey and Christine Berggren. Those present Amanda -Kittleson, ~ Agnes * Blizabeth Kittleson, Emma ‘Peterson, Luella ~Jennie Dora- Barrette, A LITTLE 6Pewxuno BRIGHTENS ‘e vP NORTH DAKOTA DRASTIC Pure Food Commissioner Proposes Law to Regnlht\e Newspaper Ad- vertising of General Scope. ELIMINATES MISLEADING ADS 1ation of newspfiper advertlslng ever undertaken in any state Is proposed under a menure suggested by Pure Food Commissioner Ladd of North Dakota. It is & “pure newspaper” law, as relating to advertising. The editor may prevaricate, mislead and exaggerate. in the editorial and news columns of his paper to his heart’s content,. but the ‘advertisers must not misrepresent. The law is general in its scope. It applies not only to food: stufts and to medicines-and paints and articles of that nature but also to all kinds ot wearing apparel; machinery, clothing, shoes—in fact everything offered for sale. The proposed law will not only stop exaggerated advertisements but éntirely eliminate misleading circu- lars, books and posters used by fake doctors and fake food 'x}nd medicine and other commercial articles. Shoddy: clothes, advertised as real wool, silk clafmed to be pure when it is forty to seventy-five per cent min- eral, shoes with paper soles, plate iron machinery advertised as steel, and thousands of other articles come under the measure advocated by Commissioner Ladd. ! It- is the most éensatinnzl plan ever suggested for the regulating of advertisers and makes it as necessary to_ tell the truth in soliciting patron- age as on the bottles of medicine or packages of food sold in-this state. It even reaches the almanacs and calendars. One of the strong points of the law is the manner in which' it will prevent the vendors of fake medicine cure-alls from advertising in North Dakotd. The plan is attracting a great deal of Mtem_,lon. SCOOP. THE CUB REPORTER Oh, Yes, The Boss Is Very Technical - " FBoss Lev me T Youre PENCL-THERES @ LADXON By "HOP” D. A: Whiting, a Farmer in thio Town. . of Northern; More Than Paid for LAND VALUE -WAS INCREASED Figures: He Made $58.10 on Five - and One-Half Acres After Pay- ing All the Expenses, A HOME IN THREE YEARS Started With $500 Cash and Now Has Well Stocked Forty With Twenty-five Under the Plow. D. A. Whiting, a farmer in the town of Northern, believes that Bel- trami county jack pine soil is & mon- ey maker. To prove it, he points to his own experiences. In 1910 he bought forty acres on which there was a clearing of about elght acres. Mr. Whiting had a capital of $500. There were no buildings on the place. Today he has twenty-five acres under the plow, a commodious house, a modern barn in the course of comstruction, and other necessary out buildings. He bought this'land for $300. He has four head of cattle, three of horses and necessary farm implements. The farm today is worth conservatively $2,000 and it is all clear. He has made a good living for three years on forty acres and has increased his worth $600 per year. GIVES BiG RETURN _Of_what . the. land- will -do, Mre Whmng submits the following ex- ample. . He had a woodlot of five and one-half acres which he hired grub- bed at $15 per acre. He ran over the land once with a harrow and planted three acres to fodder corn and the balance he planted to rutabagas by sowing them wild and running over once with a harrow. It took two men half a day to cut the fodder corn. Figuring.his pay for labor, the value of the seed, etc., at $10, which he says is liberal, and the in- crease in the value of the land at the cost of clearing, Mr. Whiting shows this balance sheet: Return on Land. Fodder corn, 3 acres . 200 bu. bagas, 20¢ ... Increase in land value... $ 50.00 40.00 82.60 Total «.uvvineeennnes. $172.60° Cost. 5 ..$ 21.90 . 82.50 10.00 Land, raw .. Clearing ... Labor, seed, etz Net profit, one year ..... $ 58.10 Mr. Whiting figured his rutabagas worth at least the markelL price as he is feeding them. He was offered $60 for the corn as it stood in the field after being cut but refused the offer. - He points to the fact that the of clearing the land and salso $7.50 of the $10 expense in.preparing, seeding and harvesting the crop. Four acres of potatoes last year yielded him 600 bushels but the crop ‘was not normal. has run over 200 bushels to the acre. He had in fourteen acres of corn which is furnishing feed for three milk cows; a heifer, two horses and a colt, Mr. Whiting’s best cow took second prize in the. three-year- old class at the county fair.last fall and he also had three helifers which took a second each. 5 : One of the improvements he is making on his farm is 'a barn which has a floor space of 36x32. - The stock stalls are built in the basement and the main floor of the barn is used for hay, fodder corn and a machinery shed. - The barn is located on-the side of a hill and the doors to the stock room ‘openl on the south. thick cement wall and on'the north by a 12x32 root cellar. - In the spring,” Mr. Whiting expects to put in a cement floor and a cement roof in’ the stoék room and vlll put “Mr. Whiting hvtrennm ‘and man- value of the crop paid for the cost - The: sbock room is 22x32 and ili protected on three ‘sides by a foot In other years it vphn‘king over the cement floor 80 ° that it will not’ be cold to stand on.