Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 4

S T LABOR DEMAND DECREASES WATSON DENIES MULHALL STORY Never Friend of Manufac- turers, He Declares. | WORKED FOR TARIFF BOARD, Was Not a Member of Congress at the Time and Asserts There Was Noth- Ing Secret or Insidious in Regard to His Employment, Washington, Sept. 13.—Former Rep- resentative James E. Watson of In- diana, before the house lobby com- mittee, made a general denmial of Martin M. Mulhall’s general charge that he was occ of the active friends | of the National Association of Man-| ufacturers in congress during many years. “At no time while I was in con- gress, or after I left congress,” said Watson, “was I in the employ of the National Association of Manufactur- ers for any purpose, nor was I at any time a lobbyist or a lawyer for it.” Watson said he did work for the National Tarlff Commission associa- tion, an organization of several hun- dred associations and many individ- vals, of which the National Associa- tion of Maufacturers was ome. He| declared that Mulhall's charge that| he used his influence ‘to put certain men on house committees and re- move others was without foundation. When asked to give an opinion on a man’s fitness for a committee posi- tion he gave it but went no further. Watson said he never was approached by any National Association of Manufacturers' official to favor any legislatition and never was interested particularly in any bills they favored, except an anti-injunction bill and the proposed exemption of labor unions from the operation of the Sherman law. He said he held the same views as the association on those measures. | Fails to Keep Promise. j Watson explained Mulhall expected to assist him in his campaign for governor in 1908, but worked only a few months and did not make his promises good. He denied that Mul- hall helped raise $22,000 in that cam- paign. His employment by the tariff association was about April 1, 1909, nearly a month after he left congress. He said he was in charge of the cam- paign for a tariff commission while the Payne bill was in the house and later in the senate. “There was nothing secret or in- sidlous about my employment.” said he. “I was not in congress and thought I had a right to that employ- ment. T received $250 a week and my expenses and probably a retainer of $600. There may. have been some talk of a contingent fee, but it must have heen among the officers; T never heard anything about it.” “While I was the whip of the house for six years,” declared Watson pounding on the table in front of him, “I was intimately acquainted with almost every member and T mnever knew a corrupt man in the house.” When questioned about lectures for the manufacturers or allied or- ganizatlons, Watson diverted to take a shot at Secretary Bryan. GAYNOR LEFT LARGE ESTATE Late Mayor of New York Made For- tune in Real Estate. New York, Sept. 13.—The fortune left by the late Mayor Gaynor is esti- mated at between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000. Friends of the late mayor explained that in the early days of Brooklyn's development Gaynor bought choice locations in Flatbush and as the district gave promise of great development invested still more extensively in property there. Flat- bush is now one of the main suburbs of Manhattan and by his investments there Gaynor’s fortune grew to the $1,000,000 mark in the last twenty- two years. Peddlers that had laid in a great store of Gaymor campaign buttons were qnick to get into action. At- taching a piece of mourning to them they appeared on the streets or) “Gaynor mourning buttons.” They succeeded in selling the buttons prob- ably more quickly than they would have done the campaign buttons. ANDERSON DEMANDS PROBE Would Find Out Evils of Caucus Rule in Congress. Washington, Sept. 13.—Making what he called the first step in his fight for more simple legislative methods and the destruction of caucus legislation, Representative Sydney Anderson of Minnesota introduced a resolution for the creation of a committee to inves- tigate and report on the evils of cau- cus legislation. The resolution requires an investi- gation as to whether any secret meth- ods are being used, the effect of which is to unreasonably deprive any member of his rights or prerogatives a8 a member of the house. Anderson resigned his place on the ‘ways and means committee as a pro test against caucus rule. Wisconsin State Employment Offices Predict Further Slump. Madison, Wis., Sept. 13.—The labor market in Wisconsin, as viewed from the state free employment offices, shows there was less demand for labot in July then in June and in Augus} than In July. September gives prom: ise of having a smaller demand than August. In Milwaukee and Superior the sup ply of labor is now greater than the demand. A considerable unfllled de mand for labor still exists in" the smaller towns of the Btate, but this le #ue largely to the low wages paid. | couple in the Broax. mind from which he came.” tor Hans Lc ‘enz was killed here as he GEORGE C. M’ANENY. Refuses Independent Nomina- tion for Mayor of New York. ACCUSED OF TAKING $20,000 Youth Entertained Lavishly on Salary of $18 a Week. New York, Sept. 13.—James G. Mc: Cullom, a dapper young man of twen- ty-two, is in jail, while his bride of a few weeks is mourning in the hand- somely furnished apartments of the McCullom, employed as a bookkeep- er at $18 a week by the American Pressing company,- is charged with stealing $20,000 from his employers He was hired about a year ago and since then has been raising pay checks and keeping the surplus, it is alleged. ‘When arrested McCullom was enter- taining a party of friends. He fre- quently gave entertainments on board his $2,500 motorboat. WANENY TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL Offered Candidacy Camsed by Gaynor’s Death, REFUSAL COMES PROMPTLY President of the Borough of Man- hattan Informs Independents That He Could Not Run for Mayor in Opposition to Mitchel. New York, Sept. 13.—George C, Mc- Aneny, president of the borough of Manhattan and fusion candidate for president of the board of aldermen, was designated by the Gaynor cam- paign managers as their candidate for mayor to take the place made vacant by Mayor Gaynor’s death. Mr. McAneny was quick to decline the designation as head of the Gaynor ticket. “I sincerely appreciate the honor,” he said in a formal statement, “but under no circumstances could I ac. cept a mayoralty nomination in op- position to Mr. Mitchel, the fusion candidate.” New York was a city of mourning for its dead mayor, Willilam J. Gay- nor. Flags flew at half-mast and pub- lic buildings—the city hall, -police headquarters, the municipal building —were draped in black. The board of estimates, called to- gether by Adolph L. Kline, the mayor’s successor, met to arrange for a public funeral to be held shortly after the arrival here of the mayor's body aboard the steamer Lusitania. Monday, Sept. 22, has been suggested as a tentative date. New Mayor Republican. The new mayor, a Republican, who will serve until a successor, to be chosen at the coming November elec- tion, ‘is inaugurated on Jamn. 1, im- tends, he has announced, to carry out the policies of the Gaynor adminis- tration “in so far as I know them,” and to make no changes in appointive officials. oy Messages of condolence from all parts of the country continued to pour in at the office of Robert Ad- amson, the mayor's secretary, and at the Gaynor country home, St. James, L. I, where Mrs. Gaynor and her children are reported to be bearing their loss with fortitude. The dead mayor’s friends recalled a paragraph he wrote in a letter to his sister soon after the atfempt on his life three years ago. It was thus: “I was not a bit afraid to die if it was God’s will of me. I said to my- self, just as well now-as a few years from now. No one who contemplates the immensity, of Almighty God, His universe and His works, and realizes what an atom he is in it all, can fear tc die in this flesh, yea, even though it were through it that he is to lose his identity and be dissolved forever into the infinity of matter and Aviator’'s Body Cremated. Muenster, Germany, Sept. 13.—Avia was completing a two hours’ flight. He descendad ‘at too sharp an angle and the wi. gs buckled. The gasoline tank exploded as it hit the ground and the pilot’s body was partly burned before the fire could be extinguished. Revert to Primitive Life. Aurora, 111, Sept. 13.—Three Chic: go girls who escaped from the Illinois state home for girls at Geneva, Il last Monday were found living in primitive fashion in celllike rooms which had been fashioned in a straw stack for them by young men with whom they had mated: like in ante- civilization days. IR BUM SOME_ EATS -TLL BoosST You (Continued from first page). 107—35,600 108—35,000 THE CUB - REPORTER NUMBER 151 STILL LEADS HELP WANTYED. Bt s s e S UUS UV US OIS o WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Tnquire 811 Be- midji avenue. [ WANTED—Good seamstresses .~ call at the Berman Fmporium. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 703 Bemidji avenue. | WANTED—Dishwasher at the Hotel Markham, at once. WANTED—Good girl - for general housework. 311 Bemidjl avenue. 109—37,500 110—35,900 111—34,500 112—36,100 113—34,500 114—35,600 115 38,500 116—37,800 117—37,600 118—38,600 119—38,200 120—36,200° 121—34,100 122—36,400 123—37,700 124—36,800 125—36,600 126—36,900 128—34,100 129—35,800 130—36,700 131—38,700 132—36,200 133—35,800 134—37,100 135—36,700 136—39,600 137—36,300 138—38,900 139—37,100 140—36,100 141—36,700 142 34,900 143—52,000 145—37,200 146—36,000 147—35,000 148—34,100 149—38,650 150—25,800 151—63,500 153-236,100 154-36,252 155—34,100 156—36,400 1568—37,600 159—35,800 160—35,700 161—33,600 162—37,500 163—37,100 164—36,000 165—34,930 166—37,500 XK KKK KK KKK That Double Vote Contest. Here’s a chance for you to win a fine $400 Claxton Plano amd 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 their votes for. ‘your 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. Fod ok ok ok k ko k Kk Get Into The Game, There is a-nomination blank in this issue of the Ploneer. 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 it. See that it 18 near the top ot 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. KRR KRR AKRK KKK How to Get Votes. “This question,” says Mr. Schroed- er,” cannot be too strongly impressed upon the customers and contest@nts.” There are several ways to get votes and all should be familiar to the con- testants. Here are the ways. With every cent purchase at the Schroeder store one vote will be given and the customer will be permitted to cast the vote for whatever contestant he chooses. With every three months subscrip- tion to the Daily Pioneer at the regu- lar rate: of $1.00 three thousand votes will be issued and with every years subscription to the Weekly Ploneer at the regular price of $1.50 five thousand votes will be issued. This contest will close February 14th, 1914 and In case of a tle vote, both winners will be awarded 2 Plano. 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 Ploneer. Rules of Contest. 1. Name of Contestant will not be known. 2 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 mum- ber. 5. Standing of Contestant’s num- bers published weekly. 6. “All votes must be brought in for recording on Wedneaday. 7. Votes must not be written up- on. b 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 eontest opens Saturday, Aug- ust 9th, 1913 and closes February ARXAEEAAA A AAA AN AR A A A A A AR A RAA AR AR AR A kAR KAk Ak hkhkhkhk Ak Ak ko hkhkhk ko hhkk | WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. P, J. O’'Leary. Agents—Salesmen Lt iWAI\"I‘I'}D-—TO sell Ciders and. Soft Drinks to dealers on commission, either exclusive or side line. Our| goods have been on the Market for | seven years. Crookston Pure Food Co. Crookston Minn. FOE SALE | FOR SALE—At Pogue’s barn car| load of young western horses 11| year old to 8 years small and cheap. Come and see them. T. S. Holmes: " FOR SALE—One six room cottage, partly modern, snap at $2,000. Ad- dress C. W.,, care Pioneer. FOR SALE-—Good. school rig for transporting pupils to and from school. Ten feet long. Will sell for ten dollars; ~Address Paul Utech, Turtle River, Minn. FOR SALE—Span driving mares, 4 and 5 years old, welght 700 lbs each. Will sell for cash or trade for heavier horse. Also pair spring colts and one yearling colt. Call on or address C. F. Rogers, Wilton, Minn, FOR SALE—A 15-horse Joy Wilson gasoline engine on trucks that has been run three seasons threshing by Mr. €arl Vestre, of Guthrie, Minn.,, the engine being in first class shape and can be seen at my } store in Cass Lake and if taken at once 1 will sell it at $200.00 cash, H. Mullen, Cass, Lake, Minn. FOR SALE—Official - 1913 automo- bile guides showing 500 Red Line trips connected including maps and instructions indicating roads, crossings, guide posts, etc. Book has 500 pages showing distance in miles between. cities. Apply at Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—One seven horse.power stationary steam engin, one 20 inch wgqod, saw one feed mill 6 inch bars cheap at $76.00 cash. Adress C. A. N. care of Pioneer. FOR SALE—Residence Lot 10 block 3 second addition to Bemidji Price . $1700. aEsy terms. For further in- formation write Bagley Bldg & Loan Asen. Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE: '-Canaries raised from trained imported Andreasberg Rol- lers, $4 and $5 a pair, J. B. Car- penter, Turtle River, Minn. FOR BALE—Rubbver stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. 2 FOR SALB—Cedar chest, also good sheep lined coat. E. C. Stiles, Ci FOR motor—new—Apply at Ploneer of- (- chves onatg Rl WANTS * OASH WITH 00PY oent per word per issue okwm.—m THAT CASE;WE. WONT BOTHER. T0-GO \M - Office, FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—80 acres ' Tamarack. Will sell land or stumpage; about one mile from side track. Address “1-A” Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—40 acres of land, well improved, 3 1-2 miles north of town. Hay meadow, wood and wa- ter on the land. E. S. Woodward. 507-Irvine avenue. FOR SALE—160 acre farm clay land heavy clay sub-soil, 45 acres un- der cultivation, balance small _timber, easy to clear. Price, per| acre, $15.00. ra‘lroad station. Pjoneer office, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—160 acre farm; 5 acwes under cultivation. Heavy clay land, easy to clear, seevn miles trom station. Price, $12.00 per acre. Address G. E. Carson, Be- midji, Minn, FOR SALE—No. 21—260 acres. 40 acres under cultivation, 25 acres meadow,, 65 acres fenced for pas- ture. 9 room frame house with basement. Large hip roof barn with hay fork. Granary. Store building. chandise. 1 team of horses, 6 cows. Complete line of farm machinery. Price $8,000,00. Address H. E: Reynolds, Bemidji, Minn. Seven. miles from o FILLED Regular charge rate one cent per word per I inn‘enlon. No ad taken for less than 10c. I Address, “2-B” | $1000 stock of mer-| and Factory Phone 31 WANTED., WANTED—Washing to do at home Inquire 308 fifth street. WANTED TO BUY—Good second- hand bicycle for boy of 12 years.| Coaster brake preferred. Address P. D. E, Pioneer. ‘WANTED—To rent at once or by Oct. 1st nice little house or cot- tage, modern or part so preferred. Address Box 446. | MISCELLANEOUS | ADVERTISERS—-The great state oi North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classl fied advertisers. - The recognizeo advertising medium in the Fargc Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carrles the largest amount of classifiac advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank et; reaching all parts of the statc the day of publication; it Is the paper to use in order to get re Bults; rates cne cent per word firs. insertion, ome-half cent per worc succeeding insertions; fifty cent: per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—150 acres good heavy clay soil on a nice lake with lots of fish in, seven miles from Ten- strike on the M. & I. railroad; and four miles from Puposky on the Red Lake railroad. This {8 an ex- ceptionally good piece of land fairly level and mostly hard land with some low that will make good natural meadow, when cleared. About 1000 cords nice Birch tim- ber and about 150 thousand feet of saw log timber. Small clearing on the Lake shore where there has been some buildings which bave been removed. Price $15.00 per acre. One-fourth down and bal- ance time will be given at 6% in- terest made payable in equal an- nual payments. V. W. Owen, Hines, Minn: FOR SALE—T76 and 30-100 acres on famous twin lakes, one of. the best locations in Minnesota for a 'sum- mer home or resort, having' lake front and nice high banks with fine grove of Norway pines near the water. Good level clay land about 100,000 feet of good pine timber and 100,000 feet of hard woed timber on the land. Only six miles from Hines and Tenstrike and on good wagon road. Fine fishing in these lakes. Prige, if taken with the timber on, $1,- 600.00. $600.00 down and if taken with timber reserved, $1,- 200.00. $400 down and balance on time at 6% interest. Address V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daity, except Sunday, 1 to m, 7t p. m ssndny. reading roo on to 6 p. m. Yy, Sealed proposals, in duplicate, —each envelope marked “Proposals for timber, Red Lake Indian Reservation, will be received at the office of the Super- intendent of Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota until 12 o'clock noon, Central time, Thursday, Sep- tember 35, 1913, for the purchase of approkimately 3,000,000 feet of pine timber on tne Fed Lake In- ian Reservation, Minnesota. This tim- ber 18 upon the S% of the 8% of Section 10; the 8% of the SW% of Sect Rec th'l‘ E% of Section 18; the of Section 7; the 81 of tion 8; and franctional unfurnished ' UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER rooms, Tnguire 308 fifth street. *{Pl “Enmmt of $1,000.00. These checks wiil is of good quality and it is all accessible to a railroad or Red Lake. ‘The minimu rices whicih will be ac- cepted are §f per M. feet for white pine and $4.00 per M. feet for Norway ne. The timber must be cut under lations rrmcrlbed by the Secretary of the Interior. All timber must be cut and removed before June 1, 1914. With ‘each bid a certified check on a solvent tional bank must be submitted in the returned to unsuccessful bidders, a hlied toward the payment for timber if id gu accepted and retained as a for- OR- SALE—Typewriter ribLons for every make of typewriter on. the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mall orders given the same caretul attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31 The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. 8OUGHT AND SOLD—Second hant furniture. Odd Fellow’s bullding across from postoffice, phone 12t BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE be- ging its fall term October 6th. W|! The Markets r,.“ ‘GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICEY South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Sept. 12.—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.00; cows and heifers $4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.00; feed VETERINARY SURGEON D U P ISP W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery DRAY LINE. A A A A AN AN A A A A [OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFR AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'FPhone 658 818 Amery Office Phome 12, ¢ ~7° _— MUSIC INSTRUCTOR. ESTHER M, KOLSTE, TEACHER OF PIANO. Graduate of Chicago Musical College, Phone 523. 00— DENTISTS A A A A A A A AN~ JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office In Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Netional Bank Bldg Tal. 8 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointmeat Onlv —_ LAWYERS AT e GRAHAM M. TOERANCE LAWYER Telephens 8¢ Milea Block JOHN F. GIBBONS . ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bullding BEMIDJI, MINN. 2. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW !Mce second foor O'Leary-Bowser Bldp e —— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS "'M\MMMMW\—W. PR DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Bleck ors, $4.30@7.40. Hogs—$7.35@8.60 Sheep—Shorn lambs, $5.00@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.00@4.76; shors ewes, $2.50@3.80. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 12.—Wheat—On traci and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 88%c; N¢ 1 Northern, 87@87%c; No. 2 Northert 85% @86%c; Sept., 8614c; Dec., 88%c May, 93%c. Flax—On track and ¢ arrive, $1.50%; Sept, $1.49%; Oct $1.49%; Nov., $1.50%; Dec., $1.47%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. DR. E. A, SHANNON, PHYBICIAN AND 'sgitgéon Phons 39" 1B MATO Bloak e we: OR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidt, Mian. Chicago, Sept. 12.—Wheat—Sept 87%c; Dec., 905c; May, 95%c. Cor —Sept., 76%c; Dec., 72%¢c; May, T4 Oats—Sept., 41%c; Dec., 443%c; Ma) 47%c. Pork—Sept., $21.25; Jan,, $19 87. Butter—Creameries, 28@30c. Bgg —3%3¢c. Poultry—Hens, 13%c; spring: 17c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 12.—Cattle—Beevet $6.60@9.25; Texas steers, $6.75@ 7.85; Western steers, $6.00@7.85 stockers and feeders, $5.40@7.90 cows and heifers, $3.60@8.40; calves $8.75@11.50. Hogs—Light, $8.40¢ 9.15; mixed, $7.60@9.16; heavy, $7.4! @8.65; rough, $7.40@7.65; pist $4.25@8.60. Sheep—Native, $3.40¢ 4.7! yearlings, $4.85@6.75; lambr $5.256@7.50. Minneapolis Grain. . Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—Wheat- Sept., 84%c; Dec., 87%c; May, 92%¢ Cash close on track: No. 1 hard 89%c; No. 1 Northern, 86% @88%c to arrive, 86% @87%c; No. 2 Nortk @84%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 72@72%¢ No. 4 corn, 69%@7lc; No. 3 whit oats, 39% @40%; to arrive, 40c; No 3 oats, 36%4@38%c; barley, 56@72¢ flax, $1.50%; to arrive, $1.50%. " COVERKMNENT WANTS YOUNG MEN Big Salaries, $75 to $150a Month— Q! from mrln!endent of 0l, Red Lake, es0f ‘Washington, D. C. August 12, 1913 stan, med 6.“1". HAUKE:. 3d Aasistant Com oner ‘of Indian Affalrs. i Life position; stort Beurs, 30 daye vacation yearly wmfiqx pay. N":'i.yonf.”m political ull needed.” Common - education _sufficient. nds of vacancies. Railway mail clerks, #Post Office clerks, carriers and R. F. D, men, wanted. - Examination coming in your. viciaity. Vi R e, sovraso, . v L B INSTI B N, Y. ern, 84% @86%c; No. 3 Northern, 8" DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Ny e ek .u'n'x:uhu. Bemiajy, II:: —_— 2. E. H. SMITH . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ia Winter Block -_— OR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Resldence *bens 18 Phene 1 —eef e R CINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ever Security Bank —_— TRAARN R LR R KRR AR ' - RAILROAD TIME CARDS %