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

LETS con MINNESOTA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION 1913 SEPT. 1.6, THE GREAT Cheyenne Frontier Days Celebration Trainload of Champion Rough Riders, Ropers, Bucking Bronchos, Bululos, Bull Doggers, Indiuns, etc R Brought from the famous Capital of the Cow Country™ FOR THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR Night Show Every Evening in front of the Grand Stand you cun see th Greatest Historical Represénta- tion of real life on thes Frontier in a Frontier Davs Setting and concluded by a magniicent display FIREWORKS One Feature 0f The World's Greatest State Fair. Hamline, Minn., Sept. 1-6, 1913 % their votes for your WHO’S GOING TO WIN THE PIANO (Continued from first page). LSRR E RN EE RS S & * That Double Vote Contest. ¥ Here's a chance for you to win % a fine $400 Claxton Piano and % it won’t take much work to do it either. Get the customers of ¥ the Schroeder store to cast their * votes for your number, because * for every cents worth they buy % at this store they are given a * vote. * Then get all the subscribers * old and new ones of the Bemidji * Pioneer Daily or Weekly to cast number ¥ when they pay their subscrip- +* tions or when they subscribe. * For every three months in ad- +* vance on the Daily you get 3000 * votes and for every year on the * weekly you get 5000 votes, and ¥ they all count toward that fine +* Piano. * 7 x Get Into The Game. %. There is a nomination blank % in this issue of the Pioneer. ¥ Fill it out for yourself or for a +* friend and secure a number at * the Schroeder store. Then watch % that number from day to day. % keep boosting for if. See that it * is near the top of the list. Then * get your friends to boost and * have them get their friends to % do the same and the first thing % you know you'll be the owner of % that splendid New Claxton % Piano. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK This contest will close February 14th, 1914 and in case of a tle vote, both winners will be awarded a Piano. Get busy and urge your friends to do the same. There will be no publicity of con- testants during the contest, each contestant being given a number and each endeavoring to secure votes from patrons of the Schroeder store and subscribers of the Pioneer. Rules of Contest. 1. Name of Contestant will not be known. 2. Name of Contestant will not be- published. 3. Every Contestant is credited with 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets a num- ber. *kk ok k ok Kk k ok ok Ak hkhk kA hkk Ak kA hkhkr kA hkhkhhkkk GO TO BATCHELDER’S G0OD GROCERIES AND fiENERAL MERCRANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 bers published weekly. 6. All votes must be brought in for recording on Wednesday. 7. Votes must not be written up- on. - 8.: Tie votes in packages with Contestant’s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will change and must be recorded weekly. 10. Votes are transferable only before recording. 12. Candidates - not bringing in personal votes will be dropped. This contest opens Saturday, Aug- ust 9th, 1913 and closes February 14th, 1914. : WILSON EXPLAINS ENVOY LIND'S TRIP (Continued from first page). only wait the time of their awaken- ing to a realization of the real facts.” Concluding his address the presi- dent predicted that the “steady pres- sure of moral force will, before many days, break the barriers of pride and prejudice down and we shall triumpn as Mexico’s friends soomer than we could triumph as her enemies.” “HANDS OFF,” SAYS MEXICO Reply of Huerta Government to Lind’s Proposals. ‘Washington, Aug. 28.—The note to Pnvoy John Lind from Minister Gam- boa, setting forth Mexico’s reply to President Wilson's proposals made through Lind, suggests the following alternative policy for the Uniten Btates: Reception of a Mexican ambassador in Washington. ‘That the United States send a new embassador to Mexk:o without ‘re- straint. Strict observance of the nmeutrality laws and “see to It that no material or monetary assistance is given to th- rebels.” Unconditional recognition of the Huerta government. KKK KKK KE KK KKK * ADDITIONAL LOCALS ¥ IR R e R R R R R R J. K. Halvorson of Fosston.is in the city today on business. Nels L. Bye of Solway was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. D. E. Lester, John Lester and James Lester of Cedar Falls are in Bemidji today transacting business, Mrs. E. L. Warren and Miss Eliza- beth Stanley of Federal Dam are Be- midji visitors today. R, L. Griggs of Grand Forks is ‘In Bemidji on.business. Tammany Endorses Whitman. New York, Aug. 328.—Tammany Hall placed District Attorney C. S. ‘Whitman, Republican, on its ticket for re-election. The district attorney when informed of Tammany’s action sald he was not ready to say whether he would accept the designation, but would make his decision known with- fn two or three da Pleased Bocauss Voters Ap- prove Municipal Ownership. CITY TO EXTEND ITS LINES Frisco People Vote Bonds to Build More ttreet Rallways. San Francisco, Aug. 28.—“San Fran- cisco has won a splendid victory,” sald Mayor Rolph when informed that the city had voted bonds to extend the municipal street railroad system by a majority of approximately four to one. “It was plain that the citizens be. lieve in our established policy of municipal ownership. The success of the Geary street line has whetted their appetities for more. We should own our entire system ourselves and the profits would be ours.” FIFTEEN THOUSAND GO. OUT Strike of Painters in New York City Threatens to Spread. New York, Aug. 28.—Residents ot Fifth avenue and other fashionable sections who went away for the sum- mer leaving their houses.in the hands of decorators may find upon- their re turn that the work has been com pletely tied-up by the strike of the International - Painters’ and Paper Hangers’ unfon. 4 It is the largest strike of painter New York has ever had. Accordir to Max Gafft; manager of the union, 15,000 workers went out and 5,000 more are ‘expected to quit. Train Kills Two in Wagon. Ottumwa, Ta., Aug. 28.—John Parit er, aged thirty-five, and John Wyatt, aged thirty-two, were instantly killed when their wagon was struck by a Chicago, Burlinz..n and Quincy fast mail train. * You Can Make Money Fast By Buying Clothes Here Now 20 OFF 0 them. Men’s Suits As low as the prices are now on this clothing—the quality of the clothes is the best argument as to why you should buy .$25 suits clearance price - $20 suits clearance price - $15 suits clearance price $10 suits clearance pricc - $18.75 $15 $11.25 $7.50 Boys' Suits Mothers—selections are good, siies. pat- terns and models are all numerous. weather demands warm “$7.50 suits clearance price - - $6 suits olearance price $5 suits clearance price $3.50 suits clearance price - ‘This $5.63 J $4.50 clothing. . o This is your opportunity to save money—our opportumty frlends. We're making the best of our opportunity—are you mak- ing the best of yours? Your chance will soon be gone, . you can’t afford to wait too long. : to make “| income tax en the larger incomes ‘a bill to prevent summer sessions. He ' under the bill, would meet Ten Repnblicans. Yote With the Democrats. FAVORED ~ AN - INCREASE Amendment Pmpol;d Graduated Tax on Large Incomes, Reaching Five Per Cent on. Amounts Above Onc Hundred Thousand Dollars. ‘Washington, Aug. 28.—Attempts to ‘Inorease the : limit. of the proposed failed in the senate ‘when :Senators Borah, Bristow and Cummins led an effort to amend the income tax sec- tion of the Democratic tariff bill. Senator Borah offered an amend- ment incressing the graduated tax on larger incomes until it would . have reached 5 per cent on those above $100,000 a year. The Democrats, aided by ten Republicans, defeated the amendment, 47 to.17. A more radical provision, with a naximum tax of 10 per cent on in- comes of $100,000 or more, will be submitted by Senator Bristow. In the pending bill the rates on larger incomes -are: 1 per cent on incomes from $20,000 to $50,000; 2 per cent from $50,000 to $100,000; and 3 per. cent above $100,000. Senator Borah proposed the follow- Ing additional tax: 1 per cent on in- comes from $10,000 to $30,000; 2 per cent from-$30,000 to $50,000; 3 per cent from $50,000 to $80,00 cent from $80,000 to $100,000, and 5 per cent above"$100,000. The Democrats voted solidly against the increase and were joined by Senators Clarke of Wyoming; Gal linger, Lippitt, Lodge, Oliver, Penrose, Root, Smoot, Warren and Weeks, from the Republican side. The ‘demand for an increase of the tax on the big incomes was accom- panied by the declaration that men with large incomes "would escape their just share of the taxes under the new bill. JUDGESCORESTWO TALESMEN Declared Mann Law Interfered With Personal Liberty. San Francisco, Aug. 28.—Though he ‘will not plead guilty, as it was rumor- ed he would do, Drew Caminetti ex- pects to be convicted. “But 1 am going to fight being branded a white slaver,” he continued. “I sinned, it is true, and so have many others. I was caught. I did not per- suade Miss Norris to go to Reno for immoral purposes. She fled from Sac. ramento to escape scandal. She was a good girl. I wronged her, but I am not a white slaver.” Judge Van Fleet, in the examination of prospective jurors thus far, has scored two jury candidates severely for declaring themselves prejudiced against the Mann._federal white slave act on the ground that it was an in- terference with personal liberty. “The act does not relate to person- al liberty at all, except as to criminal acts,” said the judge sternly. “There is no such thing as personal liberty to commit: crime. The sooner people find this out the better it will be for soclety.” GERMANY WILL NOT EXHIBIT Has No Intantlon of Changing Recent Decision. ‘ Beriin, Aug. 28.—Germany has no Intention of changing. her recent de- cision not to exhibit officially at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in Sam Francisco in 1915. % Joseph C. Grew, charge d’affaires of the United States embassy, con- ferred on the subject for a consider- able time with Gottlieb von Jagow, German foreign minister. Mr. Grew asked the minister whether, in view of the announced intention of vario branches of German industry to ex- bibit in San Francisco, the German government would not revise its dec- laration in regard to the official non- participation. Herr von Jagow replied in the ne, ative, giving as the governmen grounds for its action the high cost of an official exhibit, the general dis- inclination to participate and Amer- ioa’s backwardness in attending for- eign expositions. GOVERNDRS ON MOUNTAINTOP Hold Session Nearly Ten Thouund Feet Above Sea Level. Colorado Sprinzs. Colo., Aug. 28.— An executive session 4,509 feet above sea level, on top of Mount Manitou, in the shadow of Pike’s Peak, was a feature of the program of the gov- ernors’ conference. An. improvised banquet hall was arranged to accom- modate several hundred and lunch- eon was served to visiting executives in the open air pavilion on the moun- tain side. Burro races along the mountain trails, in which the gov- ernors took keen delight, were a fea- ture unexpectedly provided for their entertainment. OPPOSES SUMMER SESSIONS Member of Congress Proposes to Pro- hibit Them. \ Washington, Aug. 28.—The tedious grind of a summer session of congress in Washington heat has had its effect on new members of the house, Repre- sentative Thompson of Illinois, a Pro- gressive, indicated this by introducing proposes that congress shall assemble once every year and that in the year of the long bessions it shall convene inOctober instead of December, thus preventing the extending of the ses- sion into the heated term. Congress, Decem: ber only ln m.ru.lonq ‘election s o ol el oo oo ofe oboiele deobe ol b ook o o SINGING WINS WOMAN'S FREEDOM.. ofokolep £ Chicago, Aug. 28.—The voice of Estelle Moore singing “My Rosary” in a cell in the Hyde & Park police station won her re- lease. Guests of a nearby hotel, who heard the song, 4 took up a collection and went her bond. - She told the police she -had been brought to the city and deserted by a man. 4 The guests will send her to + her home in Crown Point, Ind. bRl ek K3 stk bl ookl ok kol ook b b b b e e i e e e e b e i o OFFERS CURE TO HUMORISTS Miss Gaston Says Funny Men Use Too Many Cigarettes. Chicago, Aug. 28.—If there is any trouble with the American humor it is due to cigarettes, according to Miss Lucy Page Gaston, superintendent ot the Anti-Cigarette league. And she says our humorous. writers are becom- ing dull and funereal. In order to save American humor, to keep the nation happy and laugh- ing, Miss Gaston sent a letter to the president of the American Press Hu- morists’ assoclation, in. session at Peorfa, offering to administer her cigarette cure free to all of the mem- bers of the organization. She urged that the convention adjourn at once to Chicago and take the treatment. Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you!J no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. We are manufacturing STICK PINS Solid goldset with diamonds, rubies, pearls, opals, ete. Many new original designs which you can buy for about 1-3 less than the price usually asked for same quality in the large cities BECAUSE We are manufacturers and buying direct from the work shop you save the profits of the jobber and the retailer. If you have a diamond, opal or other set bring them to us, we will mount them in the latest style. See our windows for new designs of our own make. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers 110 3rd St. Near the Lake taken for less than 15 cents. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED, AN AR NN NN NN WANTED—Girl for general house- work, to go south with family, ex- penses paid. Address T. B. Pioneer office. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Wm. Mec- Cuaig, 903 Bemidji avenue, Phone 10. OASH WITH GoPY cent per word per Issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per ire<rtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot telllycu Do not ask this office who Don't waste time, but write to e A A A A A A A A A A ] FOR SALE—Four room house, very reasonable, to be moved from pre- sent location. If interested call and look it over, at 1016 Lake Boulevard. LOTS FOR SALE—Four corner Tots, two blocks from Normal School; site. A fine location and a good chance to invest. Owner, C. E. Battles, WANTED—Harness maker. Good month’s steady work. Apply John Moberg, 1002 Beltrami avenue. - WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 910 Beltrami avenue. Phone 570. WANTED—Dining room and kitchen girl at the M. & L hotel, Nymore. WANTED—Two dishwashers at Hotel Markham. Apply at once. WANTED—Dishwashers at the Hotel Markham. Apply at once. WANTED—Good seamstresses oall at the Berman Emporium. WANTED—Two bell boys at the Ho- tel Markham, at once. WANTED—An apprentice girl at the LaFontisee millinery. WANTED—Dishwasher hotel. Apply at once. FOE BALE at Blocker 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 i1s 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 50 cents and 75 <ents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3:. "The Bemidjl Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALK—S:inall fouta of Ly v, sev eral differsnt points and in firs class condition. Call or write thie office for proofs. Address Bemidj! Pioneer, Bemidji, Miar. FOR SALE—Residence Lot 10 block 3 second addition to Bemidji Price $1700. aEsy terms, For further fn- “‘Sormation write Bagley ‘Bldg & Phone orders |- FOR SBALR—Rubber atamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short mo- tice. FOR SALE—Stewart base burner, heating stove, good as new, will sell at half price. Telephone 400, FOR SALE—A comer lot on third street or will trade for residence property. Rube Miller. —_—_ Am LOST AND FOUND A e LOST—Gold watch and chain. Will pay $6.00 for its, return. Leave at Ploneer office and receive re- ward. B —— ] . FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Summer Mississippi river, for month of September. Inquire Crothers bar- ber shop, H. K. Finch. —_ MISCELLANEOUS Ao e ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classl- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo, Daily and Sunday Courier-News,, the only seven-day paper in the) state and the paper which carriess the largest amount of classifiad: 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- Bults; 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 S80LD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’'s building, Acroes from postoffics, phone 129. WANTED—GB0 cords of dfy oak or other hard wood. Security State bank, cottage on Loan Asen, Bagley, Minn. Try a Want Ad msasiae g