Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 8

DISTANCE TARIFF PASSED BY SENATE| (Continued from first page). showe‘d that St. Paul and Minneapo- lis enjoyed a lower proportionate rate for the “distance than intermediate points. Senator Cashman charged that the railroads wanted to build up large distributing centers, in order to separate the consumers from the pro- ducees, “&ible haul. He touched on the recent full page advertisements which appeared in most of the newspapers of the state, paid for by the jobbers, which op- posed the bill. He said that the rail- roads were primarily responsible for inspiring the, advertisements, since they “laid down” on the jobbers and manufacturers and made them do it; under penalty of repealing the-spec- ial favorable rates they were enjoying and refusing to put in sidings to their warehouses or taking them up on thirty days’ notice. He also read several leters from firms whose signatures appeared on the paid advertisements as being op- posed to the bill, and these purported to show that they opposed it at the solicitation of their traffic manager. “It takes a rate expert to find what a rate is at present,” said Senator Cashman. “If this bill goes through matters will be simplified to such an extent that traffic managers will be largely done away with. That is why they are fighting the measure.” SCHOOL DISTRICT SUING BONDSMEN (Continued from first page). ters of general interest to them in the High school gymnasium. “Teachers who wish to attend the institute tomorrow are requested to meet at the Central building at 9 a. m.”’—Professor Stewart. No Cause for Alarm, ““I thought I told you not to eat any porterhouse steak without my permis: sion.” “So you did, doc; so you did.” “Then why are you disobeying my order?” “This won't delay the paying of your bill, doc! this steak is being paid for by my friend here.” in order that they will be' “a-given: advantagc of the longest POs= Last night Bertle Buckland walk d off with the roller skating champii ship’ of Northern Minnesota and North Dakota by deteating Irvine Sherman who held the title. - Sher- man apparently came to Bemidji un- defeated and showed skill on the skates but he -was not in Buckland’s class. A coin was tossed for the pole and was won by Sherman who took the 'start and. Kept it ums ’l‘he race was put on under the latest racing rules which require the man losing the pole at the start to pass to the right of the man in the lead without touching the leader or interfereing in any way. The race was the best scheduled this year and more interest was showh ‘than was expected. Buckland has proven to ’be a little speed: wonder and has won winter. He won the local champion- ship several weeks ago from men who their minds after twenty laps with him. “SKY PILOT” IS SAVED. Duluth, March 6.—Frank L. Hig- gins, “lumberjack sky pilot,”” prob- ably owes his life to Matt Daly, a fellow evangelist. ‘While crossing the ice on Moose river Monday afternoon, Mr. Higgins broke through. His struggles at- tracted the attention of Mr. Daly, who had crossed ahead of him. The latter hurried back and pulled him out. The men were conducting meetings - in the lumber camps and were travel- ing from Scott-Graff camp No. 5, to Alger-Smith camp Ng. 2 Both men came into Duluth last night, Mr. Higgins with his clothes more or less frozen. the cold dip. TRANSPORT IS SUNK. Berlin, patch from Constantinople to roops en route for Salonika was sunk by the Turkish cruiser Hamidej near Cassandra and that all on board per- sued, but managed to escape. every race that he has entered this|- Cass Lake, March e—wmc prom- ises to be' the’ higg‘est dr&wing card in t,he wrestling game in this viein- ity “will be pulled off ‘in Cass Lake Saturday evenjng, March 8, when Carl Mattson of Minneapolis and Ole Hauge of North Dakota will come together. Both are in the heavy- weight class. Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis will be present to act as raferee,flfikxfl:wme’fiéflmifl’s{ms “SHiTor Ja.ck" of Duluth will take on two local men. Mr. Hauge came here recently from Fargo, and will make his headquarters here, having estab- lished training quarters in rooms on the second floor of the Great North- ern building. “Sailor Jack” arrived Sunday from Thief River Falls a. is: spending the week here training with Hauge, after which he returns to, Thief. River Falls for another mat¢h. t*k««««««&ic«c**ia TAMARACK. * thought they were fast but changed KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK Frank Lyon, one of our hustling merchants, made a business tnp to Cass Lake last week. A. P. and W. C. Protsman, Kellilier visitors last week. . Ruth Grytbak returned to Kelliher on Wednesday, after spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. Peter Back visited her sister Mrs. O.:J. Norman last week. Mr. Howard, of Hutchinson, Kan- sas;” arrived here last week to take up his residence on his claim. P, Sarff made a trip to Domaas last week. I. W. Lehron and Oliver Johnson were transacting business in Kelliher last week. were REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. Washington, March 6.—Senate Today he had |Republicans marshaled their forces about recovered from the ill effects of | yesterday, elected their leaders and prepared a reorganization scheme un- der which they will operate as a min- ority force in the new senate. Sena- tor Gallinger of New Hampshire was March 6.—A special dis-|chosen floor leader and chairman of! the|the caucus. Frankfort Gazette says that the Grec-|senting the progressive element, was ian transport Themistos loaded with |selected secretary of the caucus. Senator Kenyon repre- Too Transparent a Boast. When a man pretends that he ished. Another transport with Greek| doesn’t care what the papers say and one with Serian troops were pur-| 8bout him it is a sign that they are not giving him much praise. .llu%n- . beneficent fopndress cf Owen’s School and Almhouses in the borough of Is- lington. The story of how she came to begin the school ~is Dame Alice, it appears, was “sport- ing” one day with some child friends in the fields of Islington, wher she had a narrow escape of being killed by a careless archer, who accidentally sent an arrow ‘“quite thorow: the hat on the spct, bequeathin\‘.also, wiié she .died, much of her money: ‘to Ox- ford and Cambridge unl ersitles, a8 well as' to Christ’s hosp! Blue Coat school. ¢ I ton school was founded:iits incofné from the money invested By ‘its found- Tdéy 1t is estimated that itds. bringing 3 On the Job. The crack of battle bit the air, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. . Carnage reigned supreme. Latent death .was everywhere. The conquest-maddened allies hurled themselves upon the re- doubts held by the desperate Turks and hacked their way to victory. The smoke from rifle and Gatling -was suffocating, and sword rang’ against saber and bayonet against bayonet. Red cross forces carried long lines, of dead and waounded to the rear and the conflict waged mercilessly. Here and there a brave soldier hauled down the pled it into the earth, while comrades | cheered lustily. In the distance can- non roared and cavalry charged. The scene was Hackensack, N. J. And the film being prepared bore the caption: “The War in the Bal- kans,” Extravagance Rebuked. Two bachelors live together in a flat on East Nineteenth street. They kid themselves into thinking that they save rent and board and clothes and gain freedom and a lot of other things by so doing. But the collector comes to them the same as he does to married folk. The other morning one of the bachelors awoke from a sound sleep and called to the other: “What was that noise I heard?” “A shot,” replied the other, from {the hall. “What did you do?” “I killed a bill collector.” “You extravagant pup! When pow der costs as much as it does now, it! does seem to me as if you might choke those fellows, even if it does take a little muscle!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer First Spring Opening of the LaFontisee Millinery successors to Mrs. J. J. Conger Together with a complete lihe of Ladies and Misses tailored and trimmed hats from our own work-shop *Lids for Kids" a specialty ’ Frlday and Saturday, March 7 and 8 209 l'curtll Strut BIIIDJI. KINN.. interesting. | ress was comparatively sniall, but to-’ hated crescent of the Turk and tram- | don, England, in {46, Nt—centenary of s the death of Dame Alice Owen, the .he only Baki rom Ro_yal Brape Gream of Tartar # " Female" Longevlty. Women are living longer than they did twen\;y«fivs years ago, but the doctors aren’t agreed on the reason. Though all admit. it isn’t due to the spread of the suffrage movement, they are widely divided in their opinions about it. Statistics compiled in Eng- land show that the expectation of life of a woman of fifty is a year greater; than -it ‘was in 1875, while that of a man {8 only a few ‘months greater. Ore school of doctors, who believe that death.is due entirely to a wearing cat of brain tissues, says the greater longevity of women is due to the fact that they don’t use their brains as much as men. On the other side of the sclentific fence is a -group of dos tors . who ‘insist -that woman lives longer now ‘because she is more skel. tered than man; doesn’t have to face the wearing competition of business that he has to endure and that she spends most of her time at home, which is more airy and healthful than the offices where men work. Silenced the Tourist. “Have you resided long in this town?” asked a tourist of the oldest inhabitant. “Yes,” he replied, “a long time. D’ye see that mountain over yonder? Well, that was there when 1 came here.” The tourist traveled on Depar tment The Pioneer Want Ads [ OASH WITH 00PY b | yz oent per word por Issue less than 16 cents MEN AND WOMEN.- 1 hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Be- ginners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. WANTED—Girl for general house work for family residing in Bau- dette. ment. Apply at this office. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. Lord, Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Good wages, steady employ-} 903. Beltrami avenue. Phone 324. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami-avenue WANTED—Girl for general work. Phone 570. Mrs. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Enquire at Hakkerup studio. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 703 Bemidji. WANTED—Girls at the Palace hotel, _ Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Chamberhaid at the /‘Brinkman hotel. ¢ 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cemts and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed, _ promptly filled. Mail orders giver the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Sunply Store. (the best nféket pencil in the ‘world, at Netser’s, Buatlker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, OHilél's; Hoe & Markusen’s, and the Pion! Supply Store at 8 cents eadh #id 60 eents a-dosen. this i-lla Pbone orders [ Phone 31 FOR SALE—Team Gray mares, ten years old; weight, 2,600. Address D. 'W. Spooner, Madison, Wis. FOR SALE—Four room cottage, two and.one-half blocks from city hall. Address. A. B. Pioneer. Model Bakery. : FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with private family, steam heated, bath and phone. Inquire R. W. P,, care Pioneer, or phone 783. FOR RENT—Seven modera rooms. In- qujre Doran Brothers ————r———— MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recogaized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper im the state and the paper which earries the largest amount of classified -~advertising. -: The':“Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the. state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates gne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. WANTED—100 merchatia i No ern Minnesota to sell “Thé Besifd- 31" lead pencil. Will carry dame ot every merchant in ulvonu(n'g colufiiia of Planeer in order that all recetvé advantage of advertis- Ing. For wholessle prices write 70t phone the Bemiajt Plouer\flf- Supply Co. FPhowe 31. Be- nld.ii. Minn, —_— s wm_nn-—mm -class stw ‘pésition in Beritdsl. - Now emiy &' in Donaldeon’s Glass Block Mpatkapolis. - Bemt of ‘references Sl $50.. Iuquire of MisS Har-