Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 4

A. J. McGUIRE Superintendent of State Experimental Station {Grand Rapids PROMINENT MEN ADDRESS MEETING (Continued from first page). nesota. I want to see the hundreds of thousands of acres of rich agricul- tural lands in Northern populated by a thrifty and intelli- gent class of farmers; I want to see the many acres of wild land in Cen- tral Minnesota developed into pros- perous farms, and I want to see the highly developed farms of Southern Minnesota } Minnesota receive a substantial raise in value, such as they deserve and I am asking the co-operation of all the people of the state in doing this work. 1 want you all to know the State Board of Immigration is in hearty sympathy with the people of North- ern Minnesota, who are struggling to develop your lands. I am in a posi- tion to say, that the department stands ready and willing to co-op- erate with all of your development association, Commercial Clubs, etc. and to assist in every way possible. If at any time there is any way I can consistently use the machinery of my department to help Northern Minne- sota, call on me and I will meet yon more than half way. 3 I came up here today, hoping that T could be useful in some way and might be able to offer some sugges- tions.that would be of assistance to you. 1 did not have avery clear idea of the purpose of this meeting, but knew that some kind of a move was to be made to form an organization in Beltrami County and assisting the farmers in clearing lands and buying more stock. To carry out suc- ‘cessfully a_project like this, it re- quires money. Acting upon the advice of one of your club members, I, yes- terday interviewed some Twin City Bankers to see what they would be willing to do in' case there was not sufficient local capital to carry this out. I find the Twin City Bankers are very friendly to Northern Minnesota and will assist in every way possible. However, they agree that this is a matter that must be handlcd either by your local banks or a properly organized Loan & Trust Co. However, they seem to think that |to handle this through the local bank is the better plan. Mr. Jos. W. Chap- man of the Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis, tells me that hundreds of cities and. villages all {over the country have been success- fully developed and built.up by or- ganizing “Loan and Building” as- sociations. He points out the Yact that through these Loan and Building associations the town or city is not only helped, but the people in them are provided with means to get’a home, who otherwise could never save up enough to build a home, Mr, Chapman says that this Building and Loan association plan has been suc- 'cessful with city people but the far- mers have never attempted an or- ganization of this kind. He believes it possible for the farmers of North- ern Minnesota to organize on the Building and Loan plan and thus se- cure much needed credit. I believe Mr. Chapman’s plan is a good one and I suggest that before this meet- ing adjourns a committee be appoint- ed to see what can be done along this line. “The plan i§ to form a corpora- tion.” said Mr. Mackenzie. “with a capital stock of $20,000 or more in a Canning Season Is On You will need Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Fruit Jar Covers, Rubber Rings and Sealing Wax. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS WE HANDLE THE Sealfast Jars The best und easiest sealing jar on the market Pints, per doz..ccvvvinnennn 9OC d0Z..coveonsesssiisss $100 Quarts, per Mason Jars dozssc Pints, per Quarts, per d0Z..s0nnnmsisnsss Half Gallon, per Tumblers, Caps, Rings Jelly Tumblers per doz 250 Jar C pg: doaz?§.30c Buy your Blueberries now for canning. We have fine, dry-picked berries daily. d0Z.iineinily 900 Rubber Rings per doz..!...,..,]-Oc CALL PHONE 65 W. G. SCHROEDER 65¢ | There's a Special Sale on at the Pioneer Office Carhon Paper Type writ; of nd nd r Ribbons Typewriter Paper All Grades and Golors that women do the great Men are occupied with ad to men should be brief, attractive, as it is more d. possible. the attention of men as'tl that too many of the clot! New York and Chicago, proyiding the local man pleasing style. Copyright Rl 20 o . Advertising to Men It is interesting to know just what kind of ads influence men. While it is true beyond all question themselves and their homes, still there is a certain amount of trading done by men. if the merchant writes an ad designed principally for men there are some points to bear in mind. The fluence men through ads, than women. ‘Women like detail in ads while men are not given to spending much time over ads and all advertising to men should be to the point and be as free from detail as Proper illustrations and headlines are of im- luieasurable value in- securing the attention of men. This is seen in the best clothing advertising. In this character of advertising the artists are working overtime preparing illustrations that will attract present clothing advertising is among the best. The only serious objection to this class of advertising is place and people. The ad writer in New York can- not hope to prepare stock ads that will compete suc- .cessfully with ads prepared by a local ad writer, The local man knows his stock, his people and ‘is bound to put more individuality into his ad. Many of these sotck ads are very handsome from an artis- tic standpoint but miserable failures from the standpoint of business getting. Men, when once attracted to ads, are convinced by an honest, straight-forward statement of the goods giving prices, all in the most concise yet bulk of the trading, for their business affairs and and more than ordinarily ifficult to attract and in- hey read the papers. At hing ads are prepared in and do not fit the time, is an ad writing expert. 1913 by George E. Patterson _— county like Beltrami. This corpora- tion will stand behind the settlers, and guarantee to the banks their pay- ment for the land clearing, or, for the stock the farmers buy. The corpora- tion will not expect to make a pro- fit, but those who invest their money will expect it to be a sort of revolv- ing fund, which will benefit the com- munity by stimulating its develop- ment. Other speakers on the program were W. P. Dyer and J. J. Opsahl who gave 'nteresting heart to heart talks and displayed many important facts and figures. MULHALL TELLS OF SEEING TAFT Lobbyist Says President Approved N. A. M. Work.—Drawing To A Close TESTIMONY NEARING END House Investigators Expected To Go After Star Witness Much Stronger ‘Washington, July 26.—Martin M. Mulhall’s story of his lobbying activi- tles for the National Association of Manufacturers, as unfolded before the senate lobby committee, is to be al- lowed to stand practically without cross questioning from Democratic members of the committee. Benators Nelson and Cummins, who began a severe questioning of the witness upon many of his statements, probably will continue to demand more detailed statements upon his letters, but the Demooratic members, Senators Overman, Reed and Walsh, expect to let the Mulhall story stand upon the evidence presented. Mulhall will go before the house lobby committee early next week and it is empected that there he will be subjected to & riged examination as to the charges contained in his mass of correspondence that members of the house were his close associates in political campaign work and in ef- —_—— wrote General Manager Bird of the Manufacturers’ asseciation of a con- _Ii*l*#ii##iif*ii# MALCOLM, x AR B E EERE TSRS 2 Rassmus Orheim was ~-down to Thief River Falls after a new mower last Friday. Mrs. B. C. Benedict of ‘South Da- kota arrived in Thief River Falls Wednesday for a visit with his daughter Mrs Gilbert A. Benson of Malcolm, He came through Montana and North Dakota and reports the crops better here than any territory he has passed. through. ‘Mr, Sam Ness underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis ‘Saturday, at the Grygla Hospital. 2 Everybody putting up hay and a crop it is. 2 Will trade good sewing machine for good row Boat. See machine at Minnesota House. B, H. Tomlinson, —Adv. & IMPERSONATOR IS INDICTED David Lamar to Face Charge Disclos- edin Lobby Inquiry. New York, July 26.—The indictment of David Lamer, the Wall street op- erator, on the charge of impersonating an officer of .the government for pur- poses of fraud, was announced by United States District Attorney Snow- den Marshall. . The indictment was found by the federal grand jury several days ‘ago, but publication of it was withheld owing to the fact that Lamar was not in this federal district at the time. Mr. Marshall said that no attempt would be made to arrest Lamar, who is now in Washington, until he re- turns to this district. The automobile mirror is - rapidly becoming a permanent automoblie ‘accessory. In some cities it is compul- sory. To carefu] drivers however com- pulsion is unnecessary. Caution and regard for their cars are suffient in- centive. With the mirror the driver can see around hig car without turn- ing his head. No one can pass you on the road without you knowing it, thus the danger of collisions from runaways fire engines and cars etc., is elminated. One can back up with smashing rear lamps alone will soon pay for the mirror. Can be attached to any wind shield as shown in the illustration Price $250 to. $3.50 Sent by parcels post to out of town customers. Automobile clocks 8 day guaranteed movement $5.00. Automobile goggles 26¢ 1o $5.00. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers BEMIDJ], MINN. ference with Senator Lodge and Chase Hatfleld, chairman of the state committee. Complimented by Lodge. “Senator Lodge pays us all kinds of compliments for the_work we are do- ing and I know we will have his sup- port more actively during the next campaign,” wrote Mulhall. On Aug. 30 Mulhall wrote President Taft asking for an interview for Bird and himself." Mulhall swore he re- ceived a reply from C. D. Norton, the president’s secretary, arranging the in- terview for Monday afternoon, Sept. 18, at Beverley. ELisS October 5, 1910, Mulhall - wrote for- mer Senator Foraker about his talk with President Taft, saying he had submitted names of men who would help him in the campaign. “He gseemed to serutinize the limt very olosely,” Mulhall wrote, ‘“and talked as if John H. Taylor of East Liverpool and H. M. Hanna were not enthusiastic friends of his. “He was greatly pleased with the work I told him had been done in Massachusetts and other states and advised me to inform our people to do everything we possibly could to keep in ‘touch with congress so that Wwe might be able to help in close congressional districts.” LK KR R HONOR FOUNDER OF THE ASTOR FORTUNE. - Berlin, July 26.—The mem- ory of John Jacob Astor, founder of the great Astor for- tune, is being honored in Wal- dorf, near Heidelburg. The lit- tle town is ‘en fete in com- memoration of-his birth there Just 150 years ago. He was the fourth son of a butcher and worked in his fa- ther's shop in Waldorf until he was sixteen years old. 'In 1783 he went to America amnd started in the fur business, which was the source of his fortune. He remembered his birthplace by establishing almshouses there. b rrebbb b e bbbk e bbb et b LA EE TR E LR S KR L E R L LK * ook ok ok ol ok e ke b b ok bk e b R HOWARD ELLIOTT ELECTED Beoomes Head of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. New York, July 26.—Howard Hiliott, president of the Northern Pacific, was forts to head oft labor legislation. - Mulhall testified that he went to 1910, and state. - set of books will be a cash the citie statement. ~ Notice to Automobile Owners The shop of the Northern Automobile Co., has been taken over by myself and I wish to announce that I intend to give Bemidji autoists an up-to-date service that will not be surpassed by anything in the 8 I'have with me trained automobile mechan- ics, who received their training in large shops in the cities and every bit of work will be inspected by-my- self. Am going to bring the customers cost to the very lowest point. Labor will be reduced from 40c to 60c per hour, depending on the class of labor. This can‘only be done by the cash system. Ouronly paid as soon as work is completed. sociation 'with some of the largest and best shops in feel that I am justified 11_1 .the above, FRED HANSEN Automobile Co. elected president and director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Hie election takes register., all bills to be From my as- Find.;iuyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OASH WITH coPy oent per word per Issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per irscrtion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone 31 Answer by Oorrespondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot telllycu. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED, AN A€ P A WANTED—At Hotel Koochiching In- ternational Falls Minn. two good dining room girls wages six per week room and board. WANTED—Cook and waitress at Erickson hotel, 310 American ave- nue. ‘WANTED—Girl ‘for ‘general house work, 311 Bemidji avenue. FOR 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 rallroad station. This land 18 worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 560 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. Phohe 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. 3 FOR SALE—Second Hand_Sewing Machines, Have some drop Head Machines that are in good shape cheap if taken at once. Will call at the house and repair your ma- chine, all work guaranteed. B. H. Tomlinson, Minnesota Hotel FOR SALE—Small fonts of typs, sev- eral differont pofuts and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer wIn procure sny kind ot Do not ask this cffice who Don’t waste time, but write to MISCELLANEOUS rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Good horse. For work or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retall Lumber Company. ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the Btate and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. - The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state tbe day of publication; it is the paper to usé in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hamd furniture. Odd Fellow’s bullding, across from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED—Crean cotton rags at the Ploneer office. No buttons. LOST AND FOUND e LOST—Gold watch and chain in M Bergland’s pasture. Return to Ar- cade hotel for reward. Pioneer Wani Ads (-2 Cont a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them 1is NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY 1013 " Regular Yoar Opeas Soptember 1. B himtes wits STANIEY BOLLEn Address 0. A, E and STANLEY HAL out twisting the neck. The saving in _ iz