Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 4

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e T e S T O o T THEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone 31 -_———— = HEntered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class P.tter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. - Writer's name must be lown to the editor, but not necessar- for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pion- should reach this office not later than esday of each week to insure publica- ton in the current issue. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier ... One year, by carrier .. There months, postage paid Bix months, postage d One year, postage pald The Weekly ' . Eight es, containing a summary of the ,{.w;":,‘; the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE sened$ L40 GENERAL OFFICES NZW YORK AND CHICAGO RRANTHES |N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Bagley Sends Greetings Bagley sends hearty congratula- tions to Bemidji upon her success in securing the sixth normal school. Be- lieve that it will meet with general approval. A. Kaiser. Do Not Claim Dumas “Like eevrybody else who is sent to state prison, ex Mayor D. F. Du- mas of Bemidji is petitioning for a pardon” says the Redwing Eagle. Bemidji may not demand a retraction, but the editor of that paper owes an explanation to his subscribers and an apology to Cass Lake. Bemidji be- leives in giving credit where credit is due. Clearbrook Has Proper Spirit Albert Anderson, publisher of the Clearbrook Journal and one of the best “Boosters” in Northern Minne- sota comes to the front with hearty congradulations from his little city, a competitor for the Normal school. “Let us all join hands and make it one of the best in the state” says Al- bert and it is just this spirit that has built up this wide-awake, boom- ing little city of Clearbrook and has made the Clearbrook Journal on of the liveliest papers in Northern Min- nesota. Here’s the article published in the paper this Cweek. Normal School For Bemidji On Tuesday the State.Commission ‘met and awarded Bemidji the Sixth Normal School for Minnesota. The only thing-to be regretted ‘in the de- cision is the fact that Minnesota’s mainstay—It’s Agricultural Inter- ests—were intirely ignored, and the “Cities” once more land the prize which at this particular time, be- cause of conditions, should have been given to the rural section of the state. We heartily congratulate Bemidji and her boosters upon the location of the Normal in her midst, and hope that Northern Minnesota will join hands and make this one the best in the state.” Little Falls Knows The decision of the commisipn ap- pointed for the purpose in selecting Bemidji for the location of the sixth normal added school site lends strength to the already well-re- congnized fact that hustling Bemidji after. Among the cities contesting for the loc: usually gets what she goes fon were Cass Lake, Clearbrook Erskine, Park Rapirs and Thief- River Falls. Bemidji wen over her closet contestant (Thief River Falls) by five votes. Among the points in favor of Bemidji are that it is cen- trally located in the region to be served; that'it has excellent railroad facilities; that if offers a highly fa-| vorable site for the purpose. The sel- ection is conditional, one condition imposed being that the city give the state a deed to the site.—Little Falls Transcript. Bemidji The Sixth Normal School City The committee provided for by the legislature to sélect a site in North- ern Minnesota for the sixth normal school has picked Bemidji, and Be- midji is celebrating. . Well it may. It was a hot contest— long drawn, too, and with quite an interesting history back of it—and there were a number of lively comn- testants like Park Rapids, Cass Lake, Thief River Falls,” Clearbrook and Erskine. It is a pretty big victory for Bemiji, and it has a right to re- Joice. . 2 And The Hearld tak&s pleasure in congratulating that pretty and pros- perous and enterprising community, and in approving the committee’s se- lection. It is sorry for the' towns that 'are disappointed, but of course there couldn’t be a normal school for each of them. It is worth while taking note too, that the city which has been selected as a suitable site for a state normal school not so many years-ago was a frontier lumber town notorious for its wi'dness. That it is today most em- phatically fited to contain such an institution is striking testimony to the change that has come with the passing of the old-time carousing lumber towns, not one of which is left in Minnesota today.—Duluth Herald t Declares Bill in Storthing Puts Price on Son's Head. Coming Out Into vthe Open It was not so many years ago that advertising was considered unethical from a business stand- point. Many of the finest old houses held aloof, saying that they didn’t have to advertise. Even today there are some business and pro- fessional men so bound by custom | and tradition that they have not ‘yet availed themselves of the ad- vantages of advertising. By so much as these customs still hold, by just so much is the public deprived of Eknowing all about those professions and busi- nesses. The most successful way and the only honest way to‘deal with the public is to “play the game out in the open.” L If there are true and interesting reasons why the public should buy something from So & So, then So & So should be glad of a chance to say so over and over again through the medium of reliable newspapers. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. ENGINEER STRICKEN AT POST Fireman Alarmed at Speed Finds Driv- er Paralyzed. La Crosse, Wis., July 18.—Discover- Mexicb €ity, July 18.—The Ameri- ing that the train was running down! can ambassador, Henry Lane Whison, grade a‘t fully a mile a minute, instead | nag Jeft Mexico City for Vera Gruz, g;csolgw;\;leg“x]r;:s ;];zx:;:er:lc:ll::dn?i’; from which port he will sail for¥the night Northwestern passenger train. United States. The an‘lbassador b crossed, .when near Norwell, to the ceived orders lr_ ‘Washington to pro- other side of the cab, where he found | ¢eed there withow: delar and imme- Engineer Henry Denier apparently diately notified t(he Mexican foreign lifeless but still clinging to the throt. | ©ffice of his intended departure. He tle. will lay before the administration in Neuman shook the engineer, who | Washington the exact situation in fell toward him upon the floor of the | MeXico, but not before July 27, the cab. The fireman then brought the earliest he can reach thé American train to a stop. Denier had been: capital, unless quarantine is waiyed, stricken with paralysis, due possibly | Which would permit him to proceed to his weakened condition resulting | from Havana by way of Key West. from a long siege of illness, a doctor | Sharp development; in Mexico dur- said. ing the ambassador’s absence would Neuman made his discovery just as l cause no great suiprise, although\ at the train cleared tunnel No. 3, through | Present there is no good reason to:be- which it had sped at an unusual rate, lieve that the situation will alter ma- endangering the lives of hundreds ot | terially. Made anxious by the long passengers on the limited. | warfare and conjectures regarding. in- P | tervention the Americans resident here. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES | Were somewhat alarmed at the ambas- — sador’s summons to Washington. But this fear was allayed to some extent by the knowledge that the secretary of the embassy, Nelson O‘Shaughnes- sey, will remain. Mexican officials show keen interest in the ambassador’s departure, but no anxiety since they believe he will ad- QUEEN MAUD PROSTRATED Fears Life of Norwegian Crown Prince Is in Danger. ’ Christiania, Norway, July 18.—Mys- terious stories of an attempt “to: kill Prince Olaf have caused great commo- tion. week ago in the gardens where little Olaf plays. He was arrested. The queen was prostrated. She de- clared the royal family must leave the country and that a bill now before the storthing puts a premium on Qlal"a head. That bill provides that if the king and queen die without a male ' heir Norway shall become a republic. WILSON ON HIS WAY ~ TO WASHINGTON Ambassador fo Mexico Acls Promptly When Snmmoned, p— South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, July 17.—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.25; cows and- heifers, | $4.50@7.10; calves, $6.00@10.00; feed- ers, $4.30@7.25. Hogs—$8.60@9.00. | Sheep—Shorn lambs, $5.00@8.25; shorn .)‘(ffh‘;rs.‘o $4.50@4.75; shorn | yi.ate récognition of the Huerta gov- ewes, §2.000) “__ ernment. Duluth Wheat and Flax. o ofe oo ofe ofe ol oo ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe o Duluth, July 17.—Wheat—On track| 4 X 3 and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 91%c; No. 1] o Northern, 96%c; No. 2 Northern, 87% | @88Yc; Juls, 893c; Sept. 9034c; | Dec., 92%c. Flax—On track and to' arrive, $1.283;; July, $1.38%; Sept., o $1.40%; Oct., $1.41. | o BULGARIAN ARMY MAY & STARVE. Sofia, July 18.—Confirma- tion has been received of the report that the Roumanians & < have cut railway.communica- Chicago Grain and Provisions. < tion between Sofia and Varna, Chicago, Jjuly- 17.—\Vheat—July,| *+ which is the only route over 857r; Sept.. 86%c; Dec., 903, @903sc. *+ which provisions * can be Corn-—July 69 Sept., 61%¢c; Dec.,| #+ brought to Sofia from abroad. | | 5T% @5 Oats—July, 37%c; Sept.. | L The Bulgarian army, there- 39c; Dec.. 497 @40%c. Pork—July,| $21.90; Sept., $21.00. Butter—Cream-| *¥* * fore, runs the risk of starving. <« * - eries, Eggs—16c. Pc\un.ry—q| oo ol ol ofe ofe vl oo e ol ol ol ol ol o o Chickens. 16c¢; springs, 20c; turkeys,! 19c. ! DESTROYER FANNING ALEAK Chicago Live Stock. i J Convoyed' to New York by Two of Her Chicago, July 17.—Cattle—Beeves, | Sister Ships. $7.10@0.15; Texas steers, $7.00@8.00; | 5 A 5 fi Mk ew York, July 18.—The United Western steers, $7.15@8.20; stockers | gyaia¢ torpedo boat destroyer Fanning and feeders, $5.60@7.90; cows and| ;iiveq in the navy yard. basin: at heifers, $3.85@8.50; .calves, $8.50@ 5 _ 1100 Hos—Light, $8.90@9.37%; | moc o 'en her after crew compart mixed, $8.75@9. heavy, $8.55@9-| The destroyer sprang a leak while 17%; rough, $8.55@8.70; pigs, $7.30@.| proceeding out to sea. She returned 9.10. Sheep—Native, #4.50@5.00; {ynder her own steam, convoyed by yearlings, $5.80@7.35; lambs, $6.85@ | ner sister boats, the Jenkins and Jar- 3.70. vis, however, in case disaster overtook { the boat in her fifty-mile run back to the yard. Minneapolis Grain.” Minneapolis, July 17.—Wheat—July, = 2 B e 87%c; Sept, 89%c; Dec., Szfic. C::h closZ‘, on track:’ !;L;:‘ @£ Jo Faally. Malwed by Boy. hard, 9lc; No. 1 Northern, 89%e; Manor,. Sask., July' 18.—C. D. Den- to arrive, 89% @90c; No. 2 Northern, nison, owner of the Siiver Moon ranch 87%@$8%c; No.'3 Northern, 85%¢@ | lere; and Leonard Warner, ‘a ‘hired 86%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 5734 @58c; | 2D, Were attacked by Lloyd Atz a No. 4 corn, 54@56c; No. 3 white oats, | Stable boy. and both probably mortal- TAORAS b e B e b ke s et oats, 34@36¢; ' barley, 42@64c; flll, o with a whiffietree, =K ; | An armed man was found hiding a PLOTIRA3LOW- UP CONSULATE Amer”ficlal in Mexico in Imml- - ** nent Danger. EaglwPass., Tex., July 18—It i declaved Npre on good authority that Unite® tes Consul . Luthéer Ells- 'edras Negras, has report- ington the discovery of a amite the American con- sulaty hat his life is in imminent dangqy Lonsul Ellsworth sleeps in the ‘al ost in Eagle Pass at night. Offici#®records of the consulate have been moved to the American side for safe keeping. : CRACKSMEN SECURE $30,000 Yeggs Blow Safe in New York Jew- elry Establishment. New York, July 18.—Cracksmen se cured fggrelry valued at between $20,- 000 a 0,000 by blowing a safe in the e hment of Rosenberg & Danied, welry supply house. The place rel Bl is on Grand street, only a few Dl frem police headquar- ters. , Cof New ty, aged th¥ety and his wife are in a Tospital Anically under arrest, chargedg attempting to carry out a suia& pact. They had married only a-faonth ago. { BRITISH AVIATOR IS KILLED Major Hewetson of Military Corps Meets Death, Salisbury, Eng., July 18.—Major A. W. Hewetson of the Royal Artillery corps, and a member of the military | flying corpsgwas killed at the army . aerodrome here when his monoplane | fell from a height of 100 feet. i The machine took too sharp a turn ,and overbalanced. On striking the ground the motor exploded and burneg ! the aeroplane to ashes. Debs Near Twin Cities, Chicago, July 18.—Samuel A. Debs, the pedestrian who left the East sev- eral days behind Edward Payson Wes- ton to walk to Minneapolis, is now a number of days in the lead. Debs ar- rived at Black River Falls, Wis., and | expects to be in Minneapolis next Sun- day. Killed. When Auto Overturns. St. Paul, July 18.—William Leh- mann, aged twenty-six, died at St. Joseph’s hospital shortly after being injured when an autoraobile overturn- ed. Four companions escaped injury. Lehmann was thrown against an iron fence and his skualll fractured. Freezes to Death in Ice Plant. New York, July 18.—Hugo Meisner, a young helper in a Brooklyn ice plant, was found frozen to death fh a compartment which he had entered to adjust machinery. The temperatur at the time on the street was near 90. " Pat Meant Well. -An Irishman made his way to 8 county jail and asked to be allowed to see the governor. On being ushered into that functionary’s presence he begged for the favor of an interview with a prisoner who was to suffer the extreme penalty of the law in the course of the morhing. 5 * “No, my man,” eaid the governor, on being appealed to, “you cannot see the prisoner. He is to be executed in half i an hour’s time, and it is not allowed for visitors to see a prisoner on the | day of execution. But what might be your bustess with him?” “Shure, sorr,” answered Pat, “it’s his birthday, and I was afther wishing him many happy returns av the day.” His Little Bill. A moving picture mechanic was sent to New York from Chicago two weeks ago to do some work for a film con- i cern. The mechanic was glad to get a chance to visit the east, and at the | close of his trip of business and pleas- f ure, he turned in his expense account i to the New York manager of the pic- ture proposition. It called for $150. | The manager was amazed. “All right, is 1t?” asked the ~me. chanie. iy “All right?” replied the manager. (“It's a .masterpiece. How did you spend all this money in two weeks?" “Oh, well,” said the mechanic, who ¥ was visibly provoked, “if it’s too high, make it $15.” Gluttonous’ Birds. Birds, in proportion to their. weight, | wrobably eat more than any gther liv- ing thing. It is a mystery to naturals ists how the ring-dove flies after its accustomed meal. One dove was ' found with 600 peas in its crop; an- other, in captivity, was known to eat 180 beechnuts at a time; and a third devoured 60 acorns. The robin often eats 2% times its weight in twenty- four hours, while a barnyard hen with chicks has been observed to resume eating 475 times in the course of a day. The diet of a certain species of hawk is composed of abqut 2,000 mice in the course of ‘a month, besides oth- er food. In the mouth of a young heron .were found three trout, each weighing three-quarters of. & pound. Another was- found with’seven gmall trout in its mouth, a mouse, and a thrush, evidently on its way to_its' nest. The.growing bird. seems, . ta have an appetite equal to that of the adult.—Harper's Weekly. e +.-+. FROZEN DAINTIES Made With the Materials of the Highest Quality. ICE CREAMS : Cherry Macaroon Peach Maple Cotfee Banana Carmel Nut ‘White House Bisque Grape ICES, SHERBETS, GRANITES Grape -Mint Apricot Fruit Cherry Strawberry Sorbet with appropriate flavors FANCY CREAMS In bulk'or brick form Vanilla with French Cherries Vanilla with Nuts and Cherries Strawberry with Nuts Chocolate with Marshmallows Cafe’ au Marble , Souffle with appropriate flavors Heart Center brick Shamrock brick Cards center brick Oriental Roll Any two or three layer fancy brick will be made up as desired, on due notice. B FROZEN PUDDINGS - Montrose Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Tutti-Frutti Apricot Pistachio Pineapple Newport Pineapple Lemon Orange €Catawba Ambrosia Peach Cranberry Vanilla with Nuts Nesselrode Nougat FROZEN PUNCHES Claret Orange Roman Orange Delmonico (friut) Grape French Creme de Menthe PUNCHES AND FRAPPE Grape Claret Cherry FRANGO, MOUSSE & PARFIAT Vanilla and French Cherries Vanilla with Nuts Vanilla with Macaroons Fruit Frango Nut Frango Tutti Frutti Pineapple Orange Lemon Bisque Almond Calfe’ au Parfiat Chocolate Mousse Coffee Mousse Maple Frango Prune Parfiat Vanilla Frango with Toasted Marshmallows Individual forms for special occasions. WYY Fooss BEMIDJI v Orders for our Frozen Dainties, packed in ice, should be placed before 9:00 A. M. for P. M. delivery. Model Manufacturing Co. 315 Minnesota®Ave This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BErMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 620 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL WINNESOTA ——t FREE TO You| MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER ‘We want every reader of the Pion- eer to have omne of these Speedy Stitchers Absolutely Free. The Speedy Stitcher is the latest invention and the most effective of anything in the form of an Auto- needle for tapping shoes. It also contains a large bobbin from which | the thread feeds, all, of which are E) enclosed inside the handle out of the | « way. This Awl has I's FREE to i tighten your stitch. matic Sewing Awl These valuable ever offered. - Its Those Who Are Prompt features you will simplicity makes it a thoroughly not find in any $1.00 Awl - practical tool for any ‘and all kinds of repair work, even in the hands of the most unskilled. With this Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, saddles, suit cases, material. The Speedy Stitcher is provided We will give one of these excellent Speedy Stitchers absolutely free to anyone who will send us $1.50 for One year's subscription to The Week- ly Pioneer, or $2.00_for six months Subscription to the Daily Pioneer. If You are at present a subscriber, send lthe abu&s amount gm]' renewal. Kind- y use the coupon below and be su with a set of diamond pointed to send your I::rder in today ebeio;: grooved needles including a special you forget it. BEMIDJI-PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Bemidji, Minn. USE THIS COUPON or, any heavy cerenen ceeeesees...1913, Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Ce. Dear Sir—Enclosed find $...... for one year's subscription to The ‘Weekly Pioneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. For my promptness send me postpald, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. My name.f8...c..coceennennns POBLOMCE ~ouourerencomnnsnrnancineneianenenionenas Rural ROUtE....occescocccncacrccnio SO cccsetattnssanss