Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 4

! FoWE TARIFF BILL NOW UP TO SENATORS Provisions Advocated By The Presi- dent Remain In Bill As Recom- mended For Passage RETAIN ALL OF WILSON’S IDEAS Measure Repo.rted By Finance Committee With Income Tax Sections Changed ‘Washington, July 12.—In the amend- ed tariff bill reported to the senate by the finance committee wheat, wheat flour and other wheat products are on the free list, with a proviso that wheat shall be subject to a countervailing duty of 10 cents a bushel; wheat flour, 456 cents a barrel, and other wheat products 10 per cent ad valorem When imported from countries impos- ing a duty on wheat, flour or wheat products. The free list includes also flax straw, flax not dressed, hemp and hemp tow; also rye and rye flour. Oats are taxed 6 cents a bushel and balley 15 cents a bushel. All meat products are on the free list, as well as hogs, cattle and other meat food producing domestic animals. Furs are taxed, although the house members from Minnesota made a strong fight in the house to have then placed on the free list. The fur tax 1s 20 per cent ad valorem on fura dressed on the skin, not further ad- vanced than dyeing; 15 per cent ad valorem on fur articles of wearing ap- parel partly or wholly manufactured out of cattle, dog and goat skins, with 46 per cent ad valorem on other fur articles of clothing. The Minnesota senators, it is under- stood, will endeavor to have furs placed on the free list, in accordance with the fight made by the house members. As 1t goes to the senate the bill re- tains the principal provisions of the house measure and those particularly advocated by President Wilson, free raw wool and a provision that sugar shall be free May 1, 1916. Sweeping changes have been made in the admin- Istrative features and the income tax. 2,000 yards of Dress Gighams Ra- tine, Voiles and Batistes values, 12 to 26c yard. Monday only 6lcents yard at Troppman’s clearence sale quantity limited.—Adv. §20,000,000 TO PHILIPPINES Increase in American Imports to Is- land Possessions. ‘Washington, July 12.—Increased im- ports into the Philippines in the ten months ending April last peculiarly re- sulted in reducing the customs re- ceipts of the insular government. This is explained in figures received by the insular affairs bureau of the war department by the fact that the increase was in exports from America and was at the expense of foreign ex- porters’ trade. American goods en- tered the Philippines free of duty and the customs revenues suffered propor- tionately. While the increase in American im- ports was greatest in wheat flour, the imports in Southern cotton cloths grew from 51 to 70 per cent. Alto- gether the imports from the United States were valued at $20,000,000, com- pared with $16,500,000 during the cor- responding period of last year. LUMBER MAGNATE DIVORCED Echo of Charges Against Lieutenant Governor O'Hara. Springfield, 1L, July 12.—This city considers as closed the last incident connected with the investigation of the senate vice commission. Mrs. Luyte Pease Vredenburgh was granted an absolute divorce from Thomas Vredenburgh, Jr., on the ground of infidelity. The divorce proceedings were in- stituted against the young lumber mil- lionaire after his explanation of the charges against Lieutenant Governor Barratt O’Hara. Vredenburgh was alleged to have spent the greater part of threedays in a room at a Chicago hotel with a Springfield woman. O’Hara was vindicated by a com- mitte appointed to Investgate the charges. INDIANS DO TURKEY TROT Young Braves Abandon War Dances for Modern Steps. Reno, Nev, July 12—A thousand Shoshone Indians are gathered at .| Lee, Elko county, for the annual five- day fete, which is celebrated because game is abundant and fishing is good. While the old tribal rites are observed “there is one innovation and that a very modern one. The tribal dance has given way to the turkey trot. Tomtoms are rele- gated to the background; no snake dances are seen no weird songs sung. Instead, the strain of “Hitchy Koo” and “The Robert E. Lee” are filling the air. The older men may grunt their disapproval, but the younge: geheration is progresive. PAUL CRAVATH. T\e-tlfln Before Grand Jury in .Lamar Case. Challies, Batistes, etc. only 8% cents yard Tuesday at Troppman’s 7 day clearence sale quantity limit- ed.—Adv. TOY PISTOL CAUSES PANIC Together With Suffragist House of Commons Demoralized London, July, 12.—The report of a pistol fired from the strangers’ gal- lery in the house of commons, ac- companied by a vyell of “justice for ‘women,” caused panic among the members in session. Simultaneously with the report a shower of pamphlets rained down on the members. They bore the printed words, “Votes for Women.” Two persons pointed out as per- petrators of the outrage were taken from the gallery and detained pend- ing investigation. It was discovered later the weapon was merely a toy pistol. A number of toy mouse traps satirizing the ‘“cat and mouse” act reached the members wrapped in the pamphlets thrown from the gallery. Lol R R G E J EE Y SCORE OF CHICAGO WOM- EN ARE MISSING. Chicago, July 12.—The dis- appearance of Elizabeth Ruben, eighteen years old, after her mother had barred a hoy friend from the house, added one more to the list of twen- ty-one missing women for ‘whom the police are searching. Most of them are young. It is the longest “missing” list the department heads remem- ber. oo ol ofe o ol oo ol ol ol B e ofe b ofe ol B ofe o B i e i o o o o e L R R R R R NO. 39 WILL COST $7,425,000 Work to Be Started on Largest Dread- nought in Navy. Washington, July 12—With the sign- ing of the contract for the construc- tion of the new battleship known as No. 39 work on the latest dreadnought in the United States navy will begin at once. Secretary Daniels has appended his signature to the plans for the vessel, which is to be a sister ship of the dreadnought Pennsylvania, now build- ing. The limit of cost, exclusive of armor and armament, will be $7,425, 000. The vessel is to be built in the New York navy yard and probably wilj represent when complcted the momt powerful ship of war afloat. The new addition to the navy will have a dis. placement of 31,400 tons, will be 600 feet long and upwards of ninety-seven feet in breadth. McCombs’ Recovery Is Rapid, Paris, July 12.—So satisfactory 1s the progress made by William F. Me. Combs, chairman of the Democratic national committee, toward convales- cence since ‘his recent operation for appendicitis that his doctors believe he will be able to leave the hospital at a comparatively early date. Suffragettes Agaln on Warpath, London, - July 12.—Attempting to break through the lines while the king was passing, smashing store windows and creating other disturbances, suf- fragettes staged another demonstra- tion here. As King George was pass- ing several women attempted to break through the police lines in an attempt, it was supposed, to reach the king ‘with petitions. Lots on easy terms. vestment in Superior Lots 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. No interest, no taxes. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidiji, Minn. SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” In- will make you money. _——— COHALAN IN_ oWl OWN DEFENSE e ol o R ok + % SON REUNITES COUPLE DI- b VORCED 43 YEARS. +* L3 * Valparaigo, Ind., July 12— Emmet G. Campbell Sf thi city and Mrs. Jenniz ‘Camp- he!l* of Newcomerstown, O., were remarried here. The couple ‘were divorced - forty- three years ago. ‘A son, who had never seen his -father, ar- ranged to visit his parents here. He brought bis mother along and a reconciliation fol- lowed. R R EARAR S SRR AR TR S S R ERRE S R SUSPENDS GOVERNOR ASBERT President Ousts‘ Alleged Slayer of Riva. Havana, July 12.—Fear of popular Cuban ular excitement following the an- nouncement of the indict. ment of General Ernesto Asbert, governor of Havana province, for homicide in connecton with the death of General Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban national po- lice, caused the government largely to increase the military guards .of the city. President Menocal signed a decree suspending General Asbert from his office as governor of Havana province. Daughter Dead, Mother Ends Life. Chicago, July 12.—A double inquest, was held over the bodies of Mrs. Mary Schulz and her seventeen-year- old daughter Mabel. The.girl’s body was found floating on the surface of the lake. Her mother committed suicide, drinking carboliz acid an hour after the body was discovered Supreme Court Juutlce Admits Taking Muney. Albany, N. Y., July 12.—Daniel F. Cohalan, once a Tammany sachem, friend and adviser of Charles F. Mur- phy, the present Tammany leader, and now a supreme court justice in New York, took the stand before the legis- lative committee appointed to investi- gate charges that he had taken money for using his political influence to get city contracts for John A. Connolly of New York. Justice Coholan acknowledged that he had received some of the money which- Conmolly testified the Victor Heating company had paid him. Later the company brought action to recov- er $3,940. He settled the claim in full, although he denounced the action as “blackmail and robbery.” CHARLTON MUST FACE TRIAL Itallan Officers Are Coming After Alleged Murderer. New York, July 12.—The Italian consulate is advised that two agents of the Italian government have left Italy for this country to get Porter Charlton and take him back to italy to stand trial there for the murder of his wife on their honeymoon at Lake Como on June 7, 1910. The authorities of the Hudson county jail in Jersey City have been directed to turn the alleged murderer over to the Italian agents, in accord- ance with the recent mandate of the United States supreme court. Mrs. Charlton was the divorced wife of Neville H. Castle, a lawyer of San Francisco. T0 PROBE PROFITS ONFARM PRODUCE TO STUDY QUESTION IN FULL Department of Agriculture Specialists I Direct and Co-operative Dealings, Transportation and Marketing of Per- ishable Produce. It is announced that the department of agriculture through its office of mar- kets will shortly begin a thorough study of what happens to produce from the time it leaves the producer to the sators. will be speclalists in- ransporta- tlon—men who haye had as much rail- road shipping experience as division freight agents—who will ‘gasist pro- ducers 1in _securing proper freight rates and will discuss questions of ex- tending facilities, determination of hit the bull’s eye, accomp. every article in the store upon specifically and ca point at a time even if it entire space set apart for time 1t reachies the consumer. A spe- clalist .on marketing perishable prod- uce will investigate prices received by producers, cost of transportation and storage, change of ownership, accumu- lated charges,” profits and other ele- ments. This specialist will then study conditions' in various sections to deter- mine the feasibility of a market news service dealing with perishable prod- IDEAL MARKET IN DETROIT. Courtesy American City. ucts and also the best methods of mak- ing statistics. of supply and demand userul to the farmer or truck gardener. The question-of market houses will be considered, and advice as to the best and most sanitary form of market will be made. Communities will be advis- ed to adopt the co-operative idea in marketing. The little store on the street where all produce is exposed to the dust and germs is condemned. The specialists will give attention to studying co-operative organizations of producers and consumers, including co-operative marketing associations of farmers and * buyers, co-operative stores, éte. They will make intensive studies of typical communities dealing with special products and will assist in the formation of new co-operative enterprises. ' An expert in co-operative accounting - will assist such organiza- tlons to keep their hooks and records effectively. establish cost systems and follow up methods of handling goods en route and ow sale, Co-operating with the othu Investi- 8howling the start of the trail blazing oar is the forerunner ‘of the national A, _and of the artioul hay THE MITCHELL “MOOSE” PATHFINDER HEADED FOR GLAGIER - PARK r, with Frank Zirbes at wheel, leaving Minneapolis. This rminate 1,:. Qinoler' Park, The beauties 91 tour, Mltohcll “M A speaks to the people in I stand. AN INSANITARY MARKET. rates, routing and other matters con- cerned with the speedy and chenp moving of produce to centers. Especial attention is to:be given to the milling, marketing and utilizatios of cotton seed. A specialist in this line will gather full information necessary for the successful organization and operation of oil mills by ce-operating producers. He will also endeavor to find new uses and new applications for cotton seed and its manufactured products. Other specialists thoroughly familiar with the marketing of cotton in Texas. Arkansas and Oklahoma and other cotton states will devote their atten- tion to improving trade in cotton and thought and time to the It is impossible to write an absolute knowledge of competitive goods. to the limit in learning striking contrasts. Copyright . Scattering Did Roosevelt hunt the lion and rhinocerous in Africa with a rifle or shot gun? He might have taken tons of bird-shot and scattered it all over Africa, but what big game would he have bagged? It is just as true in hunting for big business as in hunting for big game—concentrate all force pos- sible and with perfect aim it is not so difficult to Bagging game in advertising cannot be realized until the advertiser gets two things finally im- pressed on his mind: First, do not try to tell about think that everything must be told about any article advertised in one ad. The ad should be educational in tendency, and .each point should be elaborated ingly the merit of the article upon the people. The advertiser hits the bull’s eye when he con- centrates all his force in one point at one time, and The trouble with advertising is the majority of advertisers have only a partial knowledge of their goods, knowing little about advertising, less about what to expect from advertising, and give little be advertised, its use and how it compares with The skill of the best advertisers is ever worked goods, and in devising the best ways to “play up” selling points in novel advertisements containing Bird-shot lish results. in one ad; second, do not refully. Drive home one is necessary to devote the the ad to impress convine- anguage that they under- preparation of their ads. an intelligent ad without the merits of the article to everything about their 1913 by George E. Patterson devising improved methods of handling and selling cotton and seed cotton. ARE AFFECTED BY SCABIES Quarantine Against Catle of Six States. -~ ‘Washington, July = 12.—Secretary Houston has issued-an order estab- lishing a quarantine on cattle in certain parts of Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma: and Texas, because of the existence of the disease known to cattlemen as scabies. The disease is contagious and communicable and the order was made with a view of preventing its spread in the cattle growing districte of the West and the Southwest. Priest Shot by Boy. Chicago, July 12.—Rev. Felix La- zewski, a Polish priest, is in a crit- ical condition in the county hospital and Stanley Bernatt, aged thirteen, is under arrest, charged with the shooting as the result of a quarrel in the Bernatt home. The priest. according to neighbors, reprimanded the boy for speaking angrily to his mother. Young Bernatt turned angrily on the reverend gentleman andinascuffie is said to have shot him. Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OASH WITH o0PY oent per word per lssue taken for less than 15 cents. using a number, box or initial for the adyertisar is. We cannot tell the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. A AN AN AN AN NN AP WOMEN sell guaranteed hosiery to Wwearer. 70 per cent profit. Also neck wear, handkerchiefs and pet- ticcats. Make $15 daily. Exper- ience unnecessary. Wear Proof, 3036 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, WANTED—Young girl, to take care of infant. J. E. Jackson, Room 400. WANTED—Good girl for general housework, Mrs. H. W. Bailey 605 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 6509 Bemidji Avenue. ( WANTED—GIr! for housework. 910 Beltrami avenue. Phone 670. WANTED—Cook at Erickson Botel, 310 America avenue. by the day Apply Mrs. Remore hotel. Regular charge rate one cent per word per irs<rtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ads address. yeu. Do not ask this office who Don’t waste time, but write to R R 2 8 2 2 2 2 A P VSV LU VUUC S S S UUCUSUA office for proofs. . Address Bemidji Plopeer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Kitchen Range com- plete with water front: .warming closet reservoir best offer takes it. 317 Minnesota avenue, |FOR SALE—Six Room Cottage on monthly payments. 1015 America Ave Inquire Jack Williams. FOR SALE—Good horse. For work or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR TRADE—Fine 80 acre farm for auto. ‘Inquire of Martin Long- balla. FOR SALE—Three burner oil stove rnearly new 411 Minnesota ave. FOR REN1 ——— FOR RENT—Four room house cor- ner of Eleventh and Minnesota. In- quire George Smith, Phone 650, Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. WANTED—A cook at the Nicollet Hotel. e s v e _— FOE SALE FOR SALE-—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from raflroad station. This land is worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALBE—Typewriter ribbons (orJ every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for. 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same caretul attention as when you appear in person. Phone 33 The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. MISCELLANEOUS A e ADVERTISERS—The great state of portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courler-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the stats the day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- Bults; rates cne cent per word first Insertlon, one-halt cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellow’s bullding, Across trom postoffice, phone 129, WANTED—Three or:. four unfur- nished rooms suitable for light house- keeping, Phone 769 or 543, WANTED—F-mlly washing 26 cenu eral differont. points and in first tour starts .My 11 from Minneapoiie.” FOY NALE—Smali fonts of type, sev-| ulul eondiuwn. cu) or wrlu this|: Dozen rough dry. 613 Sth St. 1 WANTED-—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No buttans. A