Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 4

MONEY FORTHE FARMERS IN SIGHT W. N. Bowser, Bemidji. R. H. Schumaker, Bemidji. A. P. Christionson, Wilton, W. Augustine, Wilton, J. Rygge, Wilton. ; B. W. Aldrich, Bemidji. L. W. Aldrich, Bemidj, L. T. Aldrich, Bemidji. Chris. Seth, Gonvick. F. N. Pendergast, Bemidji. M. D. Pendergast, Bemidji, 0. Hagenson, Wilton, J. C. McGee, Bemidi. Geo: Dobson, Bemidji. Geo. M. Semens, Bemidji. TROOPS ARE REINFORCED More Trops Arrive at Calumet, Michi- gan—Pay Clerks Driven Away NO MONEY FOR STRIKERS Calumet, Mich., July 28.—Reinforce- ment of state troops began arriving in Calumet at daybreak. Companies from Big Rapids, Grand Haven and Muske- gon, comprising the First battalion of the Second regiment of infantry, reached the copper country early and special trains carrying troops from the lower peninsula followed at in- tervals of a few hours. A fine drizzle mixed with Lake Superior fog greeted the troops and kept them huddled in “pup” tents and swathed in overcoats and blankets. The first delegations of marching strikers appeared in Calumet from lo- cations north of here before the troops had finished breakfast, but stance. there. was no early mor reports .| of trouble. This was to have been pay day at the Baliic mine on the South range, the scheduled disbursements includ- ng pay for last month and settle- ments for the twenty days of July preceding the strike. The company clerks, however, were not at their posts, having been driven away from the mine-offices while they were com- pleting work on the payrolls. Mine officials said that the ‘outsiders,” who are alleged to be directing the parade features of the strike, evi- dently made a mistake in this in- REBELS’ SPIRIT DAMPENED Revolt In Southern China Not Likely To Spread—President Is Sympathizer TWENTY-ONE PERSONS MISSING Fuchow, China, July 28.—The de- feat of the Southern revolutionary troops at Shanghai seems to have dampened the ardor of the president of the province of Fokien, who sym- pathizes strongly. with the rebel move- ment, but now seems inclined to re- main passive unless the Southerners achieve an important military suc- cess. War is generally depreciated, but there is a small minority of the more youthful and hot headed ele- ment which clamors for redress of its grievances. ‘When some of the military were zithdrawn from this city a detach- ment of Japanese marines was order- ed ashore. In the foreign colonies here the general opinion prevailed that the landing of the marines was unnecessary. A strict censorship has been imposed on outgoing telegrams, as well as upon the spapers. The five colored republican flag continues to float over the municipal govern- ment office, but the flag staffs over the forts are bare. Many of the Christian missionaries have been recalled from the interior districts owing to the possibility of outbreaks. * REBELS TRAMPLE OLD GLORY American Flag Riddled With Bullets and Torn Down. El Paso, Tex., July 28.—That rebel troops in the streets of Durango, Mex., tore down an American flag and trampled” it in the dirt after having riddled it with bullets, was the word brought here by Benjamin Aguerre, a refugee from that eity. ‘When' the insurgents captured the town, he said, they dynamited his store, seized most of its contents and threatened - to kill all Americans found. Howard Palmer, an Eng)ish- man, refused to cheer Madero’s name and was slain. Aguerre also said that General Pas- oal Orozco, Jr., now federal comman- der, but formerly a rebel, had impris- oned several American mining men at Santa Rosa. Bl S S S SRR R S O - 5 + 4 WOULD COMPLETE LIFE + SENTENCE. + + o . () 4 Frankfort, Ky., July 28—Re- + turning voluntarily to the state “ penitentiary here from which * he escaped twenty-one years *+ ago, George Koors, aged fifty- < four, sought out the warden 4 and asked to be allowed to ++ complete his life term, ten years of which he served be- fore he escaped. k3 Koors was convicted thirty- 4 one years ago of Kkilling his # brother-in-law, H. H. Brons, in 4 Covington, Ky. - e e o bk bbbk 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......... o Quarts, per 906 doz. doz - $ 1.00 Mason Jars Pints, per oz s Quarts, per Half Gallon, per Tumblers, Caps, Rings Jelly Tumblers per doz. ' 25¢ Buy your Blueberries now for canning. We have dry-picked berries Jar Caps per doz Rubber ng per doz..; 30c daily. doz......... 90¢ *10c¢ fine, CALL PHONE 65 W. G. SCHROEDER There's a Special Sale on at the Pioneer Office of Carbon Paper and Typewriter ‘Ribhons and Typewriter Paper All Grades and Colors Former Head of New Hayen Road and . His Sm:cal T, ROAD TO 0BEY THE LAWS Policy of the New Haven Under How- ard Elliott, New York, July 28—That laws, helpful or harmful, will be obeyed while they are.laws, was Howard Kl liott’s statenient when the announce- ment was made he had been chosen to head the New Haven road. “If the laws are such as to crip- ple the effectiveness and to hamper the development of the railroad in its efforts to help the public, a statement to that effect will be made and a re- quest that the people in their own in- terest, as well as in the interest of the railroad, will permit reasonable charges.” TEXANS WOULD RENEW FIGHT Representatives Ask That Federal Cases Be Revived. ‘Washington, July 28.—The depart- ment of justice is considering the an- nulment of former Attorney General Wickersham’s order quashing the criminal indictment in Texas of John D. Archbold and H. C. Folger of the Magnolia and Standard Oil compa- nies. Representatives in congress from Texas have requested Attorney Gen- eral McReynolds to renew the action in the federal courts against Arch- bold and his associates. WIND KEEPS FIRE FROM TOWN Fitzhugh, Alta, Spared, but' Flames Sweep Through Timber. Edmonton, Alta,, July 28.—A forest fire that started in Jasper park, a Dominion government reserve in the Rocky mountains, a week ago, has greatly increased in scope and much valuable timber has been destroyed. At one time the blaze approached within - ten miles of Fitzhugh, the Grand Trnnk Pacific’s divisional point, 350 miles west of Edmonton, but suddenly was. diverted by wind and swept off in a northwestern di- rection over the divide into British Columbia, where coast province rangers have taken up the battle. ADVOCATES “BIRTH STRIKE” lwomnn Urged_to Refuse Motherhood Until Rights Are Granted. Berlin, July 28.—A “birth atrike” as the best means to bring electoral re- form in Prussia was fathered here in an address by Dr. Henry Bernstein at a’'meeting called to decide the advisa- bility of a general strike. In his ad- dress Dr. Bernstein said: “Women would serve their own pur- pose if they would eliminate militant tactics and force the government to do as they wish by refusing absolute- Iy to bring children into the world un- less better rights of citizenship we! rceorded.” ¥ state. very lowest point. statement W . and brought out at the lobby probe. 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 I have with me trained automobile mechan- 1cs. 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 Labor will be reduced from 40c to 60c per hour, depending on the class of labor. This can only be doné by the cash system. set of books will be a cash register., all bills to be paid as soon as work is completed. sociation with some of the largest and best: shops in the cities, Ifeel that I am Justlfied in the above FRED HANSEN : : »Npr}thervn Automobile Co. - INS $4,500,000 AS HIS BIHTHDAY GIFT William Zle'gler Awarded _ First Instqllmem of Estate, —_— New York, July 28.—A birthday gift of $4,500,000 has come ~to William Ziegler- just three days after his twenty-second - birthday. It came through Sirrogate Cohalan ‘and over the objectiong or Mayor: Gaynor, Mrs, E. Matild; Champ, who tees fovghi er and - Willlam S, cutors” and trus-] ihrough the courts’ for against its payment. ale Cohalan’s “decigion end- ed the coniroversy that -began on: July 20, 1612, when William-Ziegler became of age. According to the terms of the will of his foster father, William Ziegler, the baking powder. magnate, the boy was to receive an estate of $16,500,000 in four install-| ments—the first at twenty-five years, the second at thirty, the third -at thirty-five and the fourth at forty. Meanwhile young Ziegler was to re- ceive an allowance from the income of the estate. William Ziegler died in 1905 and since then his heir has lived so sim- ply and quietly that he used only a small part of the income. Now, how- ever, he is ma d, having wedded Miss Gladys Virginia Watson last De- cember. He needed’ the money, he says, hence the fight in the courts. LONGEST SESSION ON RECORD Wisconsin Legislature Completes the Work Before It. Madison, Wis,, July 28.—After six months of arduous legislating, plenti- fully mixed with bitter political wrang- ling, members of the Wisconsin legia- lature completed the active work of the session. Formal adjournment will come as soon as the governor has passed on the legislation enacted. The session just closing is the longest in Wisconsin’s history. Some of the most important acts of the session are: Passed hill to régulate waterpowere. Provided for mother's pension. Passed women’s minimum- wage bill, Strengthened workmen's compensa- tion act. Admitled new parties to election ballots. Ratified amendment for direct elec- tlon of senators. Submitted to people in 1914 initia- tive and referendum amendment. Passed Dbill limiting use of special marriage dispensations. Passed eugenic marriage bill. Passed Dill permitting regulated boxing. Provided for new state flag. Prohibitcd use of common drinking cup. CULLOP DEFENDS BRYAN Better to Lecture Than Spend Va- cation at Seashore. Indianapolis, July 28.—Representa- tive William A. Cullop of the Second district held a conference with Gov- | ernor Ralston and .discussed the con- troversy as to the propriety of Will- iam Jennngs Bryan lecturing on Chautauqua platforms” during his term in the cabinet. Mr. Cullop said: “They were saying a year ago that if Bryan should ever get into the gov- ernment of the United States, It would go to hell. Now they are say- ing that if he gets out of it for twen- tyfour hours it will send 'er there anyway. “I am of the opinion that it is a great deal better for Bryan to lec- ture to the people of the United States, educating them with each fpeech he makes, than it would be for him to go down to the seashore for his vacation and watch a bunch of half naked men and women. in ewimming.” COX DEMANDS RETRACTION Governor of Ohio Asks Marshall to Explain Statement. Columbus, O., July 28.—Governor James M. Cox made public a letter he has addressed to A. C. Marshall of Dayton, calling the latter to ae- count concerning a letter. purporting ing to have been written by Marshall The governor demands a public dis- claimer on the part of Marshall of the statement that while a member of congress Governor Cox delayed the se- lection of a postoffice slte at Dayton ‘for speculation purpose THE HOME DISCUSSION | OF ADVERTISING | Now. thu most .persons under- stand ‘and appreciate the many advantages of being informed : of what goes on in the community in_ which they live, as well as throughout the ‘world in general, advertising, especially newspaper advertising, is being discussed in our homes. S A great many more men thnn‘ any of us would guess take a live- | ly and helpful interest in all-of those purchases for the home once left almost entirely to the women or servants, ‘ . And. likewise many wives, daughters and sons discuss in the family circle everything pur- chased by every member of the family, even unto the clothes worn_ by his Royal ‘Highness the Head of the family. Taking the newspaper ~home and ‘‘getting the best out of it’ is an: occupation that is growing in popular favor as never before. To many, in fact, the most interesi- ing part of the news is the news of advertising. Certainly it is among the most. profitable. Copyright 1912 by Geo. H. Patterson. Try a Want Ad I-2 Cent a Word-=(ash The automobile mirror is rapidly bécoming a permanent automoblie accessory. In some cities it is compul- sory. To careful drivers however com- pulsion’ is unnecessary. Caution and regard for thir cars are sufficient in- centive. With the mirror the driver can see around his car without turn- ing his head. No oge can pass you on the road without ‘you knowing. it, thus the danger of collisions from . runaways, fire engine and cars etc., is eliminated. One can back up with out twisting the neck. The saving.in smashing rear lamps alone will soon pay for the mirror. Can be attached to any wind shield as shown in the illustration. . Price $2.50 to $3.50 Sent by parcels post to out of town customers. Automobile clocks 8 day guaranteed movement Automobile goggles 25¢ to $5.00 Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers BEMIDJI, MINN. Find aibuyer for the Second:Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OGASH WITII oorPy cent per word per lssue Regular charge rate one cent taken for less than 15 cents. per vmul per irecrtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for the advertisar is. We cannot tell the address printed in the ad. address, fycu. Do not ask this office who Don’t waste time, but write to P A A A A A A A HELP WANTED, B v SUUU UV WANTED—Girl or woman for house- work. Mrs. R. D. Mason. Forks. Bay. WANTED—Cook and waitress at Erickson’ hotel, 310 American ave- nue. WANTED—Gir] for general house work, 311 Bemidjl 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 1s worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Halt cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. ‘Address: Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market -at 50 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Malil orders:given the same careful attention ag when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points and in' first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidjl, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any. kind ot rubber stamp- for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Furniture and House- Ouronly From my as- | FOR ‘SALE—Good horse. FO RSALE--Furniture and house- hold goods. Also will trade or buy trunk. Phone 467. = r For work or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR SALE™-On& of the"best driving ponies in-‘the gtate. Phone 515. - LOST AND FOUND A e e FOUND-Class; pin. Owner can have same by calling at the Pioneer - office,~proving ;property. and pay- ing for thisad, . ./ . FOUND—Key—Owiief can- Grand | ~~ ing for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS e S S ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classl- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium In the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courfer-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 state the day of publication; it is the paper to’'use 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 Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0da Fellow’s. building, across from postoffice, phone 129. st o o v b ‘WANTED—Crean cotton. rags at: the Ploneer office. No buttons. Pionser Want Ads 1-2 Gont a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Triad Them The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ || and Gents’ I:lnmlng, Hm hold Goods, ofe. 2N