Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 4

BEMIDJI CITIZENS EXPRESS GRATITUDE (Continued from first page). have been otherwise as we won on the City’s merits alone. After Pro- fessors Dyer and Stewart told the members of the Commision of the de- crease in the residence population of Thief River Falls and vielnity and how a school in/fhat clity would take students away from the Moorhead Normal and none from Duluth and St. Cloud I was positive that that city had no claim to the school. Earl Geil: Bemidji won strictly on her merits. What better location could be asked for, than the site on the beautiful Lake? Excellent water and every pos- sible advantage any other city could offer with many more that it would —e e At Roe & Markusen’s Do These Sound Good To You? Green Peas Cucumbers Tomatoes String Beans Peaches Blueherries Red Raspherries Bananas Canning Season On We can furnish you with Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses and the Fruit to put into them Now is the Time to Order Phones 206--207 Roe & Markusen Fourth Street, Bemidji, Minn. be fihpossible for them to offer. S City Attorney, P. J. Russell. It is splendid advertising for the City. Every citizen to a man are in favor of it. Mayor ‘Willlam McCuaig: 2 To state that the people of Bemidji appreciate the decision of the Normal School Committee would be putting it mildly. Not only in Bemidji will the site be favored but throughout the entire state, as has been shown by the support renered Bemidji. ‘W. L. Brooks: We of Bemidji have always known that our city was the center of Ner- thern Minnesota. The Normal School Committee evidently agrees with us and by their action have helped to convince the stafe at large of this fact. A. P. White: gfe After investigation the Commis- sion saw it’s duty and performed it. C. E. Battles: “I am simply delighted. This is two times I have delighted over this nor- mal school. Five years ago I was a resident of Cass Lake and we held a celebration, but it takes Bemidji to produce the real jubilee spirit. The location of this school here will put stability into every line of busi- ness, and I am one who appreciates fully the fairness of the normal com- mission. H. C. Baer: “It’s the best thing that ever hap- pened to Bemidji. I beleive the com- mission did its full duty as they saw it.” R. H. Schumaker; < - ‘28! ] “Bemidji won because it deserved to win. The commission was fair and we all appreciate it. The men were too big to let politics interfere with their decision.” E. A. Barker: h “Unbiased and unprejudiced is the kind of commission our state officers appointed. They have fully proven this. I am gratified over the outcome.” George T. Baker: “The result of the normal school commission’s decision will mean much to this city. I am satisfied that they rendered a fair arrd impartial decision, Bemidji, to a man should be happy.” ‘W. G. Schroeder: “It’s a great thlng for Bemidji. The best since the coming of the Soo. I am glad and rejoice with every other citizen of this city.” Prof. W. P. Dyer. “I felt all along that the commis- sion was openminded and would re- cognize our superior failroad factili- ties and our advantageous position in the heart of the cut over country Wwith the territory already well de- veloped as a jobbing, industrial and educational center. Bridges 1s Poet Lau: eate. London, July 17.—Dr. Robert Bridges has been appointed British poet lau- reate by Premier Asquith to succeed the late Alfred Austin. Besides being @ poet and litearary man Dr. Bridges practiced medicine for many years in the London hospitals. HENRY-LANE WILSON. Ambagsador * to Mexico anmry’nnad to Washington. DAILY[PIONEER ® by Harris & Bwing. SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON Ambasgsador to Mexico Will Confer * With President. ‘Washington, July 17.—President Wilson, after an early conference with Secretary Bryan over the latest as- Dects of the Mexican situation, pre- sented by the inquiries of foreign pow- ers as to the attitude of the United States, ordered Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City to pro- ceed to Washington immediately. Ambassador Wilson will hurry north on either the battleship Michigan or Louisiana from Vera Cruz, if any de- lay would be entailed by waiting for a commercial steamer. Officials here believe that the interruption of rail- road traffic will force the ambassador to make his trip by water. He is not expected here before July 23, It is believed in official and diplo- matic circles that an important an- ‘| nouncement of the attitude of the United States in the pending situation will follow the ambassador's confer- ence with the president and Secretary Bryan. B TO ENLARGE HOUSE BUILDING Protests of “Baby Members” Result in Plans for Addition. Washington, July 17.—Indignant protests by the “baby members” of the house, for whom accommodations could not be found in the house office building, has resulted in the decision to add another story to that struc- ture. Work will be started in the near future and it is hoped to have it fin- ished before next spring. ‘With the increased membership re- =========== very. low price. vets, 25 per cent off $1.00 Silk Gloves, 79¢ : $1.50 Silk Cloves, $1.19 Hundreds of Other Articles at Bargain Prices (JLY CLEARMNCE SALE H Closes Safurday at 10 o'clock Until that time you can buy choice merchandise at a Fall goods are now on the way. WE NEED ROOM u Ladies’ Suits and Coats, One Half Price Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, 25 per cent off Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks, Satins and Vel- Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, 25 per cent off S s g more than a score of new members found that there was no place for them in the office buflding and they were forced to establish their office in a rented building some distance from the house wing of the capitol. Glven Six Months for Threat. London, July 17.—Arraigned in Old Bailey on a .charge of having threat- ened to murder Miss Denise Greville, Miss Theresa Doughty Tichborne pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months’ impriscnment. The threat against Miss Greville was made the day before her marriage to Sir Joseph Tichborne and caused a: sen- sation. Miss Doughty Tichborne de- clares she is the daughter of® Arthur Orton Tichborne, claimant in the fa- mous Tichborne identity case. Robbers Kill Saloon Keeper: Chicago, July 17.—Henry J. Bell- man, fatally wounded by two |rob- bers who held up his saloon, 'died three hours after the shooting with- out regaining consciousness. The men entered ‘the saloon shortly after midnight and ordered drinks. When Bellman stepped behind the bar they ordered him to hold up his hands and before he could comply with the demand began firing. To Reform House of Lords. London, July 17.—Premier Asquith promised the house of commons that the government would present to it next session its scheme for the re- form of the house of lords. BEST TO AVOID LITIGATION Appalling Court Costs in England When It Is Anything Like a “Blg Case.” Charles Reade, in his novel, “Hard Cash,” has one of the characters there- in, Joshua Fullalove, a Yankee, observe that British justice is a prime article, but it comes high. Cecil Chesterton, a newspaper writer, is held to be the responsible person for articles pub- lished in two British papers, wherein he charges_conspiracy and corruption of two high officers of the state for the purpose of benefiting Godfrey Isaacs, who is related to one of them. This Is the noted Marcon! financial case, And here is a list of the counsel and their fees. For the prosecution: Sir Edward Carson, 1,000 guineas—a guinea is a little more than five dollars —and 100 guineas a day; F. E. Smith 670 guineas and 65 guineas a day; R, D. Muir, 420 guineas and 45 guineas a day. For the defense: E. Wilde, 350 guineas and 60 guineas a day; Rigby Swift, 260 guineas and 50 guineas a day; E. Purcell, 200 guineas and 40 guineas a day. This means £3,034 in retaining fees for counsel and £378 a day in addi- tion as long as the case continues, Fol- lowing which, for this is but the begin- ning, there will be “pippins and cheege to come.” To Give Children Birthright. The advisability of legislation in New York for the benefit of children of marriages entered into in reliance on divorces which the New York courts will not recognize is indicated In the decision of the court of appeals in Baylis vs. Baylis. The decision shows that leglslation is necessary in order that children of a marriage en- tered into in good faith may be relieved of a slur on their names and a grave disqualification a8 to the rights of property. The court held that the statute providing that where it ap- pears that a marriage was contracted by at least one of the parties in good faith and in the full belief that the for- mer wife or husband was dead, or without any knowledge by the inno- cent party of sald former marriage, the children of the subsequent mar- riage are deemed to be legitimate chil dren of the parent competent to con: tract the marriage, does not include a case in which the innocent party act: ed on the erroneous belief that the other had been legally divorced. Gentle, But Effective. Representative “Bill” Murray of Massachusetts every now and again comes through with a good tale, as witness whereof the following polite way of calling a man a liar: “No, I would not call Mr. Blank a plain and unvarnished lar. I would not call him a prevaricator, nor would I intimate that he was a perverter of the truth, or even inclined to exag- gerate upon circumstances, but if I should see him walking down the street with Annanias upon one arm and Saphira upon the other, I should be inclined to believe that he was in the bosom of his family”—Washington Star. Work of Artistio Paupers. The walls of Mansfleld (Eng.) work- aouse are covered with paintings, the work of casual inmates. A proposal to obliterate the pictures was made by & guardian recently, but was deteated. One of the artistic casuals is a seventy years of age. At one enl of the dining-hall are three large panels {llustrating Biblical subjects, and each occupled & week in painting. Half of another wall is covered with one painting alone.. On other walls are numerous sea views and landscapes, baronial castles, churches, and scrolls. The infirmary walls have been simi larly‘treated, the pictures being coples of English, Welsh, Ecomsh and Irish plcture postcards. Stars Far Hotter Than Sun. The temperature of seventy stars has been "calculated by a German astronomer from comparisons of the differences of fntensity in different portions of the sun’s spectrum. One Btar, Gamma Pegasf, seems to have the inconceivable heat of more than 400,000 degrees C. The next is much cooler, Gamma Casslopefae at 50,000 degrees; but this is vastly hotter than Alpha Tauri, the coolest, at 1,150 degrees. By the same scale of com- putation the temperatum of our sun is found to be 4,950 degrees. The hottest stars ate the helium stars, FROZEN DAINTIES : Made With the Materials of the Highest Quality. . ICE CREAMS Vanilla Apricot Cherry Macaroon Pistachio Chocolate Peach Maple Coffee Pineapple Strawberry Banana Carmel Nut Newport Tutti-Frutti -~ White House Bisque Grape ICES, SHERBETS, GRANITES Pineapple Grape Mint Catawba Lemon . Apricot Fruit Ambrosia Peach Orange Cherry Strawberry Cranberry Sorbet with appropriate flavors FANCY CREAMS : In bulk or brick form Vanilla with French Cherries™ Vanilla with Nuts and Cherries Chocolate with Marshmallows Heart Center brick Cards center brick notice. Nesselrode Montrose - FROZEN Roman Orange Claret. Delmonico (friut) Tutti Frutti Pineapple Lemon Grape Vanilla and French Cherries Vanilla with Nuts Vanilla with Macaroons Fruit Frango Nut Frango Individual forms fo; QUALT! Orders for our Frozen Dainties, 9:00 A. M. for P. M. delivery. 315 Minn Vanilla with Nuts Strawberry with Nuts Cafe’ au Marble Souffle with appropriate flavors Shamrock brick Oriental Roll Any two or three layer fancy brick will be made up as desired, on due FROZEN PUDDINGS Nougat Orange PUNCHES i Grape French Creme de Menthe PUNCHES AND FRAPPE Claret Cherry Orange FRANGO, MOUSSE & PARFIAT Bisque Almond Calfe’ au Parfiat Chocolate Mousse Coffee Mousse Maple Frango Prune Parfiat Vanilla Frango with Toasted Marshmallows r special occasions. Y FODOS BEMIDJI v packed in ice, should be placed before Model Manufacturmg Co. esota Ave and those showing bright b.ydnm Uines In their spectra, 5 Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad CASH Wlfll GOPY eent per word per Issue taken for less than 15 cents. the advertisar is. We cannot tell the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. AN AN AN AN WANTED—Good girl for general housework, Mrs. H. W. Bailey 605 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Competent Girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A, Ford, 903 Beltrami Ave, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 509 Bemidji Avenue. ( WANTED—Girl for housework. 910 Beltrami avenue. Phone 570. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. —_— _ FOR SALE A r o 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 rallroad station. This land is worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Mini. Regular charge rate one cent per word per ins«rtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. Do not ask this office who you. Don’t waste time, but write to 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. Hllnlra Retail Lumber Company. OR SALE—A young and gentle Milch cow. P. M. Lenard, Nebish Minn. MISCELLANEOUS AlthlLl‘lSERS—fl‘he great state ot portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only geven-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 i the paper to use in order to get re- ‘sults; rates cne cent per word first Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR sALE—Typewrner ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each, Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supp'y Store. FOR SALK—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind of Tubber stamp rnr you on- ahort no- llu. WANTED—Near the lake shore a small furnished cottage to rent for balance of summer address Mrs John Jackson. Remore Hotel. {BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s ‘building, Acrass from postofiice, phone 128. WANTED—Two Rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Adress B. Plo- neer. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No button 'WANTED—One or two good . cows _Phone 579-6 F. M, Freese. - » g