Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 4

| THOMAS A. EDISON. Inventor is Ordered Never to Take Another Vacation. ® 1911, by Amerlcan Press Assoclation. _ VACATION CAUSES ILLNESS Tires Edison More Than Working Twenty Hours a Day. West Orange, N. J, Sept. 16.— Thomas A. Edison, who is ill at his home here, has been ordered by his physician never to take another va- oation, and has been ordered to re- main away from his laboratory for another two weeks to recuperate from his recent fortnight in New England. This was Mr. Edison’s first vacation in eight years and according to the doctor the aging inventor is more tired out from his holidays than he ever was from working twenty hours & day. It is sald that his condition is improved. HUERTA REMOVES GOVERNOR Friends of General Felix Dlaz Angry Over Action. Mexico City, Sept. 15.—Adherents of General Felix Diaz, a presidential candidate, were wrought up over Gen- eral Huerta's “removal” of Pedro Ro- sales, governor of Hidalgo. They o that Huerta means to place his own | military governors in every state and to arbitrarily control the coming elec- tions. If he is not a candidate him- self, they say, he will do his utmost to see that a Huerta man is elected pres- ident. ORDER RESTORED BY TROOPS Milltia Withdrawn From New Lex- ington, O. Columbus, O., Sept. 15.—Troops were withdrawn from duty at New Lexington, O., order having been re- stored following a riot there which was precipitated by a lecture by Jeremiah Crowley, who claimed to b2 8 former Catholic priest. Adjutant General Wood was notified that Crowley had left New Lexing- ton and that there was no danger of further disorder at that place. Stones. eggs and other missiles were thrown at Crowley because of his attacks upon the Catholic church. NEGRO ESGAPES LYNCHING Black Who Attacked Little Girl Is Thankful to Find Self in Jail. Springfield, 111, Sept. 15.—This city has learned its lesson of riot. Gen- eral fear of a recurrence of the ra- cial troubles of 1908 are believed to have prevented the whites from storming the jail during the night and removing from it Charles Banks, the negro_who attempted an assault on littlé Theresa Atkins. The negro was thankful that he was safe in jail, when told of the search made for him by Edward- Akins, the girl's father. Many Rescued From Flames. Chicago, Sept. 16.-—Six guests of the Hotel Svea were overcome by smoke when fire attacked the building. Po- licemen entered the burning structure and by forming a human guide line led nearly 200 persons through smoke filled halls to safety. STOCK MARKET IS STRONGER Union Pacific Leads With Galn of Ten A Points. New York, Sept. 16.—A strong show- ing was made by the stock market the past week, under the lead of Union Pacific, which soared over ten points. The exceptional strength developed by this market leader was due to reports that a cash distribution would be made to shareholders from.the proceeds of the company’s sale of its Southern Pacific holdings. The rise in this stock influenced the market in gen- eral. Several other influences contribut- ed to the growth of a more cheerful feeling. The monthly statement of the United States Steel corporation, while revealing a further shrinkage in unfilled orders, made a better show- ing than was expected. The copper producers’ figures indicated that sup- plles of the metal on hand were the smallest in years. YOUNG SURGEON IS SOUGHT Body of Young Woman Murdered in New York ldentified. New York, Sept. 15.—The young married surgeon whom Annette Day loved was sought diligently by detec- tives to tell ¥hat he might know of Miss Day’s last hours. The brother, Iraucis, a_real estate dealer of this city, declared that she was the slain woman whose body was dissected and thrown into the Hud- son within the past two weeks. He identified a portion of the body—the head, arms and one leg were still missing—as that of his sister, by an odd shaped discoloration on her back, which he sald was a birthmark, Fatally Stabbed Defending Bride. Chicago, Sept. 15.—In attempting to avenge an insult offered his pretty young bride Tony Basta, aged twenty-three, was fatally stabbed by an unidentified man, who fled from a crowd of pursuers. Basta attacked the man when his wife told him he had made improper proposals to her. THREE KILLED BY ENGINE One Other Seriously Injured in Rail. road Accident. Astabula, Okla., Sept. 15.—Three men were killed and one was serious. ly injured here in the yarde of the Lake Shore railroad when a yard engine backed into a group of rail- way employes. N The dead are: Ross Fox, aged thirty; Thomas Cragon, aged thirty- one; Edward Ryan. aged twenty-one. All were residents of this city. Fred Holt, aged thirty-five, was seriously hurt, but it is said he will recover. WASHINGTON LOBBY EXISTS President Will Be Upheld in Report of Investigating Committee. Washington, Sept. 15.—President Wilson’s charge that an insidious lob- by has been operating at the national capitol will be snstained by the senate and house investigating committees. A canvass of the members indicated that the Democrats at least are a unit in the belief that evidence developed so far backs up the president. The house committee decided to close its hearings and prepare its report in a few days. See the New Fall Two Kllled by Traln. Pepelton and Miss Clarice Savage, & school teacher, were instantly Kkill- ed by a Chicugo and Northwestern freight train. three miles east of the “city. They were riding in a lumber wagon, to which was hitched a team of mules, both of wi were killed. “Landslide Kills Two Surveyors. Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept. 156.—Two "surveyors attached to the Canadian ‘boundary survey were killed.when a landslide destroyed thelr camp at Cape Munson, Dall island, according to word received here. The names of the ‘men” were given as Roberts or Robertson and Bade. et FREAKISH PHOTOS Moonlight Effects Obtained by Taking the Sun. . TRICK OF THE GHOST FAKE. “Spook” and “Vision” ‘Plctures Only Require a Little Care and Simple Apparatus, and It Is Easy to Photo- graph a Man Inside a Pint Bottle. Moonlight effects in photograph§ are generally gained by trickery. Of course it is possible to take photo- graphs by moonlight, the exposure va- rylng from thirty minutes to two hours. The results, however, are rare- Iy satisfactory, owing to the move- ment of the shadows producing a blurred effect in the finished print. To obtain & moonlight picture of the ap- proved sort—a fine cloud effect with the moon casting a long line of bril- llant light upon water—special prepara- tions must be made. A rather cloudy sunset must be chosen. Then when the sun drops low on the horizon and I8 partly obscured by the cloud bank one seizes the op- portunity ‘to secure a snapshot (the lens being well “stopped down”) right into the eye of the light. The plate thus obtained should be slightly un- derdeveloped. If all has gone well the resulting negative will supply a picture exactly resembling a moonlight effect, and by carefully gumming a small cir- cle of opaque paper upon the film one is able to print out the “moon” into the bargain. Photographs in which the snow ap- pears to be falling are usually produc- ed by artificlal means., If the subject is to be a portrait the sitter should be garbed appropriately and placed be- fore a wintry background. When the negative is obtained it should be dried and well varnished, then placed flat upon a table with the fllm side upper- most. Take a soft toothbrush charged with rather thick india ink and car- mine mixed up with water and draw it over the teeth of the comb, which should be held some little distance from the negative. If this operation 1s carefully managed the result will be an irregular spattering of the pigment upon the varnisbed film, and when this is dry a print will be produced which looks just as though the negative had been taken In a snowstorm. Photographs of the class in which ghosts or visions appear may be “fak- ed” in several ways. The first of these What are the women going to wear this Fall and Win- ter? How much are the Styles going to change? Must I buy a complete outfit of clothes—or will some of the good dresses I bought last season fit in with the new modes? These are questions every woman is asking herself. They are all answered in the new issue of The Style Book For Fall and Winter Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 74 pages of the attract- ive new frocks, dresses, gowns, etc., for Fall and Winter. For sale at the Pattern counter forsionny 5C STYLE Don't guess at these im- portant questions—don’t wait and worry over them. Five cents will answer them all immediately and give you hundreds of ideas for clothes of every description for every member of the family. The Style Book for Fall and Winter is a home necessity. : Square meals 3 'day may be described in the dupHcate ex- posure method. Buppose, for example, ‘we wish to photograph a man inside a bottle which will hold no more than a pint of liquid. To accomplish this ap- parently impossible feat proceed as follows: First photograph the bottle standing upon a dull black support and with similar background. While fo- cusing take care to mark out what will be the bottle’s boundaries on the plate by fixing little pleces of gummed paper to the ground glass screen of the cam- era. Then get your man to stand.or sit In a chair upon a black cloth with a smooth black curtain behind him. Focus upon him so that he falls within the boundaries of the bottle, this be- ing easily managed by means of the gummed paper guides. Finally expose the plate which has already been used to photograph the bottle, and when this s developed your friend will duly appear—inside. This method will be found in prac- tice to explain many pictures which at first seem very astonishing. To make a “vision fake” arrange a little scene, such as a bare room with an empty hearth, with your model sitting Mst- lessly in the foreground. Make your first exposure on this scene, being care- ful to mark out on the ground glass screen the space into which the vision must fall. A dark curtain or dark woodwork should occupy this space in the first picture. Now procure a sheet of dead black paper, mount it evenly upon stiff card and with a little Chinese white sketch out an appropri- ate vision. It you cannot do this yourself get an artist friend to help you, but see that the sketch is placed in the correct spot—L. e, the spot which you have arranged for it to occupy in the finish- ed pleture. When the sketch is finish- od set ft up before the camera, focus and see that it falls within the requir od boundary upon the screen. Then expose again the plate which bas al- ready done duty and—If no miscalcula- tlons haye been made—an interesting “vision” picture will result. , The ghost “fake” may be made in case an appropriate scene would be a @eserted churchyard, with your model posing in an awestruck attitude be- side a tomb. In all photographs of this kind the reader should bear in mind that a dead black background does not appreciably affect the sensi- tized plate, but a show plate should be used whenever, this is possible, as by this means ‘any’ slight -tendency to “fog” will be obviated. — Sclentific American. Plain Talk From Home. “I ought to be supremely-happy,” the youth wrote to the home people. “I @on’t see much business ahead. but T have my diploma and my books. Whereupon the “old -man” wrote “Put the diplomy in a frame, make & pillow of the books, then rise up early and hit some good hard licks for three Parkersburg, la., Sept. 15.—George Both _lived * In Parkersburg. exactly the same way, only in this|_ ! Telephone '—Atlanta Constl- VTED—Good seamstresses call at the Berman Hmporium, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 703 Bemidji avenue, - ' WANTED—Dishwasher at the Hotel Markham, at once. ; WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 311 Bemidji avenua. WANTED—Girl for. general work, Mrs. A.~-Klein.. house 3 ¢ FOR SALE A A RN Ao FOR SALE-—One six . room cottage, partly modern, snap at $2,000. A dress C. W., care Ploneer. FOR SALE—Good school transporting pupils to and from school. ten dollars. Address Paul Utech, Turtle River, Minn. FOR SALE—A 16-horse Joy Wilson gasoline engine on trucks that has beenm” run three seasons threshing by Mr. Carl 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 I 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—A bargain, I wish to sell my 9 room home in Heffron add- ition will sell house and 8 lots this house has front and back stair and is large enough for two families or several roomers. Will sell on very liberal terms. Apply L. Pioneer. FOR SALE—Residence Lot 10 block 3 second addition fo Bemidji Price $1700. aEsy terms. For further in- formation write Bagley Bldg & Loan Asen, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind o1 rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Cedar chest, also good sheep liged coat. E-C. Stiles, Creamery. FOR SALE—Six room modern house East front. Address “S” care of Pio- neer. FOR SALE--One two-horse power motor—new—Apply at Ploneer of- fice, FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—TWO unfurnished rooms. Inquire 308 fifth street. “Plone_er Want Ads” They bring buyer and seller together. One-half cent u word. Phone 31 Subseribe For The Pioneer T The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGAN@)N BROS., Props. rig for|.- Ten feet long. Will sell for|. FOR SALE—80 acres Tamarack. - ‘Wil gell land or stumpage; about one mile from side track. Address “1-A” Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—40 acres of land, well . improved, 8 1-2 miles north of town. Hay meadow, wood and wa- - ter on the land. E. 8, Woodward. 507 Irvine avenue. FOR SALE—160 acre farm clay land heavy: clay ‘Bub-goil, 46 acres un- .‘der cultivation, balance small ‘timber, easy to clear. Price, per acre, $15.00. Seven miles from ‘! ra’lroad station. . Address, “2-B” For Office, Home ad Factory = Phone 31 Pioneer office, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—160 acre farm; 5 acres under cultivation. Heavy clay “land, easy to clear, seevn miles from 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. 66 acres fenced for pas- ture. 9 room frame house with basement. Large hip roof barn with hay fork. Granary. Store building. $1000 stock of mer- chandise. 1 team of horses, 6 cows. Complete line of farm machinery. Price "$8,000.00. Address H. E, Reynolds, Bemidji, Minn. 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 is 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—75 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. Price, 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 daily, except Sunday, 1 to ¢ p m, 7 to 9 p. m. Blgm‘hy. reading rooms only, 8 to Pioneer Want Ads I-2 Gent a Word- Bring Results -Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them Big Manufacturers Exhibit. Gorgeous Fall Fashions Display. Farm Garden and Dairy Show. Band Concerts. Thousands of free souvenirs -given to visitors. : A trip to Dal Exposition is well worth. time. Get ¢n the train and come up for at least one enjoy- ‘WANTED. - ‘ VETERINARY SURGEON - B eI etca st L PEPEUSUVESPIIEY WANTED—Washing to do at home|: Inquire 308 fifth street. W. K. DENISON WANTED—Pupils to take plano les- VETERINARIAN sons. Mrs. W. Burnes, 320 Minn. | Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery Ave. Tel. 871, WANTED TO BUY—Good second- MISCELLANEOUS s Sl s ST S ey ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargc Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state 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 1s ‘th¢ paper to use in order to get re sults; rates one cent per word firs: Insertion, one-half cent per worc succeeding insertions; fifty cent: per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter riblone for every make of typewriter on the market at 50.cents and 75 cents each., Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone - orders promptly filled. Mail orders giver the same careful attention as wher you appear in person. 'Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hant furniture. 0dd Fellow’s bullding across from postoffice, phone 125 BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE be- gln‘s its fall term October 6th. ml! The Marka South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Sept. 13.—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.00; cows and helfers, $4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.00; feed- ers, $4.30@7.40. Hogs—$7.15@8.40. Sheep—Shorn lambs, . $5.00@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.00@4.75; shorn ewes, $2.50@3.80. . Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 13.—Wheat—Sept., 87%¢c; Dec:, 90%c; May, 95%¢c. Corn —Sept., 75%¢; Dec., 72%c; May, 73c. Oats—Sept., 41%c; Dec., 44%c; May, 47c. Pork—Sept.,, $21.25; Jan., $19. 87. Butter—Creameries, 28@30c. Eggs —25¢. Poultry—Hens 16c; springs, 17c. 2 Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 13.—Wheat—On "tracl and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 89%c; No. 1 Northern, 88%c; No. 2 Northern, 86% @86%¢c; Sept., 86%c; Dec., 88%@ 883%c; May, 934 @93%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.49 Sept., $1.48; Oct, $1.48%; Nov.,, $1.49%; Dec., $1.46. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $6.60@9.25; Texag steers, $6.70@7.80; ‘Western steers, $6.00@7.85; stockers and feeders, $6.46@7.90; cows and heifers, $3.60@8.30; calves, $8.76@ 11.50. Hogs—Light, $8.35@9.05; mix- ed, $7.60@9.05; heavy, $7.46@8.58; rough, $7.45@7.70; pigs, $4.25@8.60. Sheep—Native, $3.40@4.76; yearlings, $4.85@5.70; lambs, $5.26@7.50. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. -13.—Wheat— Sept., 85%c; Dec., 88%c; May, 98%0. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 893%.c; No. 1 Northern, 873 @89%c¢; to arrive, 87% @88%¢; No. 2 Northern, 85% @87%c; No. 3 Northern, 88@ 85%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 72¢; No. 4 69@70%c; No. 3 white oats, to arrive, 39%ec; No. 3 oats, 36% @38%c; barley, 56@71c; flax, $1.- 49; to arrive, $1.40%. Results Are- Most Always Certain When you use a Pioneer want ad. It costsa half cent a word to find out. Phone 31 :Hold! Stop! Don't throw away your old overcoat we can put it in first class condition at moderate price, new collar ] and : lining. We do first class work _of all kinds. PRESSING, ° - : REPAIRING, "~ "ALTERATION. Moderate Tailor ~ Tailors _able day. You'll be walaou i} Work called for and delivered. 117 3rd St. at Bisiar Music Stors Phone 57 FILLE Regular charge rate one cent per word Ilugfllom N?nduhnlorle:-ulhm Ill::.' hand _bicycle for boy of 12 years. DRAY LINE, Coaster brake preferred. Address o OSSO T v : P. D. E,, Ploneer. 3 J - TOM SMART _ ESTHER M, KOLSTE, Graduate of Chicago Musical College, _— S e I S e ——————— DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIAWO MoVING - Res. *Phone 68. 818 America Ave agd Phone 13 MUSIC INSTRUCTOR. " TEACHER OF PIANO. Phone 528. DENTISTS . S /2. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in ‘Winter Blook OR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. - Tel 8¢ s DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Ouls _ LAWYERS A AR A AT GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone §80 TOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bullding BEMIDJI, MINN. 0. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW ffice second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg SR e T | ! PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS A N A A A A A A A A A A R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON | Office—Miles Block OR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. 4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone ll(l)ma = nyolal.u.c'kml. b t OR. C. R. SANBORN L ‘ Office—Miles Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ DR. L A. WARD . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Mina JR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON » First Natie bank, ‘Bemidji, Oflcs "Phone 6, Residsnae Ehuailsy JR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block JR. E. H. MARCUM VHYSICIAN “AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block " Residence Phene 811 TR >hene 18 ZINER W, JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ever Becurity Bank R R e R R R R Y i North Bound Leaves. 1 South Bound Arrives. Furs, Wool, Copper FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER