Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 6

'_eflgr iscuit Baked Wit You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier Wiscuits than those ®aked with Calumet. ‘They’re always good — delicious. For Calumet in- sares perfect | ! J J HLL'S TRAIN FOLLOWED CLOSELY Rail Magnate Narrowly Escapes Being in. Wreck. Nelson, Wis., Oct. 20.—James J. Hill, former president of the Great Northern, empire builder and rail- way magnate, narowly escaped being in an accident on the Burlington road when a train running just a few min- utes ahead of his was wrecked on a siding near here.- f J. E. Elliott, fireman, De Soto, Wis., was killed and seven members of the train crews were injured. The wreck was due, it 18 reported, Baking. RECEIVED MMGHEST AWARDS § Wodd's Pure Food 3 Chi ITELL - Gives Lo the 1alure of an engineer to the block signals properly in the early morning fog. At 9 a. m. southbound local train No. 54 was taking the siding to allow No. 57, northbound, the fastest ex- press train in the service between Chi- cago and the Twin Cities, to pass. The engineer of the express failed to See the signal. Behind his train fol- lowed closely the Minnesota Limited, known as No. 47, also northbound. At the rear end of this was J. J Hill's private car. The fast express crashed into the local on the siding. The local’'s en- gineer saw the impending wreck, re- versed his engine and jumped. Fire- man Ellictt was on the local. He failed to see his danger. Fassengers on this train- were severely bruised and shaken, but none wzs killed and none severely injured. The express train was running at fifty miles an hour ani was late. Several express messeng:rs wcre in- Jurea. onductor Charles widrick of the local saw fl)e aPProgching ex- press, but was standing om the plat- form and was unable to egeape when the crash came. He Wag thrown oft the train and his injurjes are be- lieved fatal. s USES NEW DIVING DEVICE Frisco Man Descends to Depth of 128 Feet. 3 San Francisco, Oct. 20—What may be the wreck of the steamer €ity of Rio de Janeiro, which was sunk in- side the entrance to the Golden Gate Feb. 22, 1901, with a loss of 122 lives and bullion valued at $2,000,000, was located by Herman Stelzner, a diver, who made the descent in 128 feet of water in a diving device which he in- vented. Incidentally Stelzner set a new mark for divers in his dcscent of 128 feet. The previous greatest depth attalned ie raid to he ninatv-two feat JANE ADDAMS HOLDS ALOOF | witimstum to Servia domanaing e Will Take No Part in Welcome to Mrs. Pankhurst. Chicago, Oct. 20.—*1 shall not ‘serve on the Pankhurst lecture committee here because I consider suffragist mili- tancy a great mistake, fundamentally as well as politically,” said Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, explaining Why she holds aloof from the Chicago welcome to Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, “If you once depart from the path of. law and order,” Miss Addams con- tinued, “there is no telling where you will end. But I believe Mrs. Pank- hurst should have an adequate and dignified hearing on her lecture tour.” ) 5 ORDERS SERVIA TO LEAVE Austria Sends Ultimatum Demanding Evacuation of Albania. Vienna, Oct. 20.—Austria has sentl immediate and complete evacuation of the points in Albania occupied by Servian troops after the recent com- flicts between them and the Albaniams. Cruiser Two Days Overdue. ' Honoluly, Oct. 20.—The cruiser Ai- bany, whose arrival here has been me- mentarily expected, is now two days overdue and has not been heard from by wireless. The Albany has beea attached to the First division of the Asiatic fleet and is homeward bound She is a third class cruiser in com:* ‘mand of Commander Mark L. Bristol. - Cost Little---Accomplish Much —Do— Pioneer Want Ads. One-half cent a word-cash with copy Phone 3t Sag2. 41 YOUR HEART INTEREST PANAMA STORIES § The New Illustrated Book Which Is Both Entertaining And Educational Of course you would like to take a | 8 trip to Panama and see the mighty SrES & wonders of the great Canal, but it gl &5 i':" would require much time and money The Pioneer offers a better way to make a trip. Clip the Panama certifi- <cate printed elsewhere in this issue and learn how you may come into immediate possession of “Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose,” a book that not only tells the complete gtory of the Canal, but also sets rorth a wealth of interesting stories con- 5 cerning the country and the people. | L ik A B 2 Practically all of the information | [ e 4’. 7 you would get by taking a trip to|§ i X Panama would be that which you S st M ‘would get through the sense of sight o BHAR.. i ‘This new illustrated book introduces | ¥ #cenes far removed from the usual|j Ppath of the tourist. It tells you of the queer natives that eat lizards; o of the dress and customs of the in-|§ ‘habitants of the Zone; of the pecu- liar flowers of the jungle; of the fortifications, taxes, commerce, di- | plomacy and politics of the Canal |} ; district. = This book is magnificently illus-|} trated with more than six hundred rare pictures, many in beautiful col- <ere and reproduced in all full pages. The' pictures themselves are equal to 4@ trip to Panama. The) glacden the eye and enrich the minq. The Pioneer wans every one of its|f§ readers to have a copy of this beau- tiful new illustrated book, and with ‘that end in view a certificate is printed daily in these columns, six ©of which enable the bearer to get it ‘when accompanied by a small ex- Ppense amount which covers the ac- tual cost of the various- expense it- ®ms of distribution.. ‘Look for the weertificate and clip it today. Mail Orders Filled cAs Ezxplained in Certificate Frinted Elsewhere in This Issue ET e Greatly Keauced 111ustration of the $4 volume—Exact size 9x12 Inches. Present six certificates printed elsewhere in these columns daily and theexpense amonnt of 98 cents .for the $4 Yolume (see illustration), or 48 cents for the $2 volume (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense items), all of which is fully explained in the Panama Certificate. Be Quick—They're Going Fast Be among the fortunate ones who first come into possess- ion of this COMPLETE story of Panama, YOUR BOOK TODAY T —————e I € - ABOUT 7! The Pioneer wants you to know that this is the greatest offer evermade by a newspaper for the benefit of its readers. beautiful book that would actually retail for more than $4 under usual trade conditions. But it is printed in trainload tributed only through newspapers; it is given to you for the mere cost ofproduction. Why? Every copy that goes out m the paper; the thousands of new subscribers imake a better paper for you. Sc the benefits are mutual, presenting this $4 volume on these terms. You will recognize the advantage then of TELLING YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. Let them know that it is not classed with “premium” books; that its output is solely thro nowledged standard work on Panama and the C establishing the bonds of friendship that should exist between the newspapers it readers. - THE BEMIDJI PIONEER You This $4 Volume Almost Free See the Panama Certificate in Another Column of This Issue’ Thevsa1 ds of our readers have élready‘got their books—hundreds move ar: getling them daily—and all are astonished at offered. “What a magnificent book.” “How can it be done?” prise and delight Yoy will agree with them; you are no exception; join the joyful throng; get your book TODAY. Here is a great big quantities; it is dis- akes NEW friends for In on other way could we consider ugh daily papers; that it is not sold at stores; that it is the ack- anal; and that it was plarned and printed wholly and solely for the purpose of more firmly the rare bargain “Color plates alone worth the price,” etc. Such are the exclamations of sur- MORE A LARGE THAN 400 PACES Equ.al to 1,200 pages of the usual size book; printed from clear new type on special paper; bound in trop- ical red vellum cloth; with inlaid color panel show- MORE ILLUS. THAN 600 TRATINS In black and white photographic reproductions accu- rately portraying scenes described in the text—the people, the jungle, activity in the Canal Zone. AND 16 WATER ALSO COLORS IN FULL PAGE PLATES Reproduced from original sketches in their magnifi- cent natural colorings and inserted throughout the large volume. and Panama ¢ Canal In Picture and Prose tells the wonderful story of the greatest achievement ever undertaken; why the Panama Canal was con- structed—its purpose, promise and history; how the monumental work was accomplished ; the vast ex- penditures of labor, skill and money ; the untold bene- fit that will accrue to all the people of the world—all told in an easy, human interest style. Your chil- dren should have it as a means of furthering their cducation; the young man and young woman just out of school must now have practical knowledge; the whole family should keep abreast of the times and - whole family should keep abreast of the times and iearn of the mighthy advancement of all mankind. Money Will Be Refunded if Not Enfirely Safisfied and "Exactly as ‘Represented f P ————