Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 4

A Splendid Ghance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant GOOD FOR 9500 VOTES Cast these votes for No...........cocevvirivirvieniinns This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 14th, 1914, will count as 500 votes for the person repre- sented by the above number. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Every Subscriber Should Clip This And saveit for one of the girls who are desirous of win- ning the $400 Piano in the Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. Cut It and Keep It For Someone NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP Opened for Business in the old Chapman Shop. Firstclass work at reasonable prices. Horse Shoeing a Specialty A. G. PLLANTE The American Adding Machine The Latest Adder Costs But $35 Sea our exhibit---ask for 10 days’ trial Now we maxe this offer so that . On a machine that is rapid, offices everywhere may learn what full size and infallible. this machine means to them. The very latest machine, bullt by I e 18 @ new price on a competent metal-working shops. It is an individual Adder to be men who know, in one of the largest Tflfl Daysl Test placed on one's desk, close to one's We will gladly place in any office books and papers. To take the place one American Adder for a ten days’ of the central machine requiring test. skilled operators. There will be no obligations, and It is also intended for offices and charges will be prepald. stores where costly machines are a luxury. Compare it with any non-lister— even the costliest. Let anyone use it. See if any machine can serve better than this. The price is due to utter simplicity, and to our enormous output. Seven Just send us this coupon and we'il keys do all the work. send the machine. - Bach copied number is Fie ¥ 8w E e shown up for checking before the addition is made. The machine will add, sub- tract and multiply. With very slight practice anyone can coni- pute a hundred figures a miaite. And the machine mistakes. Countless offices, larse and small, are getting from these 1aa- el;lnel the highest class of rer- vice. i Please send us an American Add ing Machine for ten days' free trail, Name never makes : Street Address . E OV o seswmmrampisesingsn : State ... Manufactured AMERICAN and Guarantc:d by CAN COMPANY, { HICAGO Sold In Bemidji By The Bemidji Pioneer Office S‘a;g',aply Store This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader . \TE OF P R s ANDTHE C % PRESENTED BY THE p———— Y INE 22, BEMIDJI PIONEER, 00}.‘ - & AS LXPLAINED BELOW, - See the Great Canal in Picture aiid Prose Read How You May Have It Almost Free Cut out the above coupon, and present it at this office with 3 se amount herein set opposite the style selected (which mv'e’rl: fhe tems of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk * ldeo & and other necessary EXPENSE {tems), and receive your cholce of This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, PANAMA ; iiter of internationsl tenown, and & fho weonct AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. CANAL It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 inches-in size; printed from new type, large and clear, In Picturs and Poss on special paper; bound in_tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; contains $4 MUSTIED ot than 00 magnifcent illustrations, cluding bea 5 tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col- orings that far surpass any work of a similar chafacter. Call EXPENSE and see this beautxlul book that would sell for $4:tnder usual Amount of conditions, but whicn is presented to our readers/for SIX of Y the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the Sant by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.39 and 6 Certifickk Regular octavo size; text matter pract same Pllll:lllll and mfil}onfldhflanveflumfl:th; = e T o . e Canal grapbls reproductions, and" the' color plates e A tions, bt 18 Dressnted o 2 JETAYe 0w T Dresente Sent by Mal, 48c | Negro Greatly Alarmed as Detectives ‘| tracks on his way out of town. TWENTY-EIGHT ARE INDICTED/ Former Oificials of East| St. Lonis Accused. | B Dynlmlhv Explosion In Culebra Cut at Panama, GRAFTING IS THE CHARGE Last Year's Mayor, Olty Treasurer and Fourteen Membérs of the City Councll Alleged to Have Defrauded the City Out of $100,000. St. Louis, Oct. 23.—Wholesale+sa- dictments against most of the mem- bers of the city administration of East St. Louis, that went out of office last spring, were returned by the grand jury. The jury has been investigating charges of municipal irregularities. Twenty-eight persons were indicted, including twenty-four former city of- ficials. Among those indicted were Charles S. Lambert, former mayor; Fred Ger- old, former city treasurer, and four-| o teen of the sixteen members of the clty council of 1912. Most of the in.| ®f1% by Amerloan Fress Assoclation. dictments charged comspiracy to dt-| This is the first picture received in fraud the city of various sums of | America of the blowing up of Cucara- money. The alleged frauds aggregate, | cha-slide, in Culebra cut, at the Pana- it is charged, $100,000. ma canal. It is a vivid picture, show- The indictments were returned in|ing the vast amount of excavation the court of Judge M. Vandeventer, | necessary before dynamite could be East St. Louls. They were the result| placed under the slide and destroy all of a long investigation by the grand | barriers between the oceans at this Jury. point. B e B, T DECLARES SULZER IS A WEALTHY MAN newspaper and began after a former member of the city counmcil had Evidence Gollected by Assembly Managers to Be Published. signed a sworn confession. * METHODIST BISHOPS MEET Matters of Vital Interest to Church to Be Disousse St. Louls, Oct. 23.—Twenty-four bishops of the Methodist. Episcopal church, representing 17,000 ministers and more than 3,000,000 church mem- bers of the United States and foreign countries, met at the Union Methodist| New York, Oct. 23.—A summary of church in annual convention to last)the evidence which the board of man- five days. Matters vital to the church | agers of impeachment in the assembly will be considered at the convention.) gathered but which was not produced m*;““g ::;o;‘;":: ;:l'{?:g"’(':‘;‘l‘;\: gro| against Governor Sulzer at his trial in shop Ba 3 , for- - mer president of Ohio Wesleyan uni- :hl:ml: w’:lr:’:::e ::T;ge:‘::;"ytgi versity, who has frequently been WY D! called into conference by both sides|board. The better part of this evi- during the recent Chinese revolution: [ d46R0e had been prepared for use Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Buenos|&8ainst the governor on cross-examina- Ayres, who was in the Philippines dur-| tion and for rebuttal in the event that ing the Taft governor generalship, and | 887 strong defense was put up. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, president of tho“:;ll.n!?: 050:::":; l:'i"w l‘:’";ftte& the:AntiSaloonsleague, should be buried and forgotten. Since Bulzer has aocepted a nomination for BUY NICARAGUA RAILROAD| the assembly, however, and put him- self again in the rumning, it ig the Boston Financiers Purch: of Stock In System. opposed him to let loose a broadside New York, Oct. 23.—Brown Bros. & | Of new evidence against him. Co. and J. & W. Seligman & Co.,,| From information obtained in reli- bankers, announced they have pur.|able sources it.is believed that the chased from the republic of Nicaragua | summary or - oircular which will be 51 per cent of the stock of the Pa-|issued will contain charges that Sul- Assumes Charge of Prepara- tions for Suffrage Convention. ® by American Press Assoclation. —_—————————— WILL BE HELD NEXT MONTH Woman Suffrage Convention to As- semble at' Washington. ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Suffragists flocked to the headquarters of the National American Woman BSuffrage association to welcome Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the or- ganization, who arrived here to take charge personally of the plans for the ‘Wwomen’s national convention - which meets next month. The leader was hailed by a delegation of workers on her ‘arrival in the capital. Preparations also were made to re- celve Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, who came from France with Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst. Word was received from her that she expected to visit Washington shortly and a local thea- er was engaged in which to hold a mass meeting in her honor. Mrs. Dorr 18 to be the editor of a publica- tion to be issued here in the imme- diate future in support of the “cause.” WATCHING MEXICAN SITUATION GLOSELY Washington Has No Falth In Sunday's Elections. - ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—The Mexican elections next Sunday are to be a farce. This is expected both at' the state department and in other admin- istrative circles. But in . holding them Huerta has added to the dan- ger of all foreigners in the Southern republic. Because of this there is grave ap- prehension here. It is feared the announcement that there has been no cific Railways of Nicaragua, a Maine | Zer, instead of :being a poor man, is coroporation, and a like amount of | Worth several hundred thousand dol- the stock of the National Bank of |lars, if he is not a millionaire. Nicaragua, a Connecticut corpora- The statement will tell of various tion. . " | election contributiens heretofore not The purchase was made substan-| mentioned in the case which Bulzer tially on the terms of & contract ex-|recelved when a candidate for gov- ecuted in 1911 and at that time ap-|ernor. There are hints that he col- proved by the United States govern- | lected more than $200,000. ment. The remaining 49 per cent| “Why, judging from the facts that continues to be owned by the govern-| have been gathered there seems to ment of Nicaragua. be little doubt that Sulzer is worth $1,000,000, or almost that much,” said & man who knows the contents of the LAKE STEAMERS REPORTED pamphlet which is being prepared. e i “This talk about Sulzer being a poor Twelve Missing in Storm on Lakes Ac-| man 15 foolish. Why, he did not dare counted for. take the witness stand.” Milwaukee, Oct. 23.—Word reaching local shippers from Duluth sald that] g g g oo goue oo i ok o o o obo o o b the twelve lake steamers reported| 4 missing after Monday's storm had|4 TRIP THROUGH THE CANAL either reached port or had been re-| 4 1S ABANDONED. ported by wireless. + S SlRn s There was no sign of abatement in| 4 Chicago, Oct. 23.—Because the gale, 4+ of hardships encountered in A chilly wipd continued to sweep| over Lakes Superior and Michigan| 4 from the northwest and shipping was| 4. seriously hampered. Snow flurries ac-| 4 companied the gale. * IN INTEREST OF BUSINESS Formation of German-American Eoo- | nomic Association Planned. Berlin, Oct. 23.—Preliminary steps were taken for the formation of a German-American Economic associa- tion devoted to the cultivation of friendly relations between the two countries in the flelds of business and economic politics. Washington, Oct. 28.—Uncle Sam as The assocfation is under the aus-|® #aloonkeeper has drawn the fire of pices of the Manufacturers’ League of | the anti-saloon jeague, and Secretary {Bxporters to America and of the|MoAdoo is the target at which the igreat shipping companies. It aims af | fulminations of' the white ribboners a special German-American commer- | 8@ being hurled. The government cial treaty and the protection of these | OWNS & large hblock of property just German interests affected by the man. | 8outh of the treasury on which it 13 ner in which the administration | Proposed to eract homes for the de- clauses of the new: tariff law are en- | partments of state, justice and possi- forced. . bly one other. In the territory, which It also will supply information as | 18 occupled by:business buildings, aro to American business conditions to [.three saloons. *All of the tenants rent German business men. The promoters | bY the month from the government. say that “the time is ripe for such an | -“Heavens!” cried the anti-saloon association in view of the change | league officials, when they discoversd from the system of extreme protec.| this fact. “This;is a crime and a stain tion in the United States.” on good citizenship!” 3 ‘Whereupon they took up the matter with the secretary of the treasury. ZERO WEATHER ON RANGE Alfen Junction in North State Records Low ‘Temperature. Duluth; Oct. 23.—Zero weather hag arrived in this vicinity. The mark was recorded at Allen Junction, a sta: navigation on the Great Lakes, the proposed cruise of the Columbus Caravas through the Panama canal to San Francisco for the exposition in 1915 has + been abandoned and the three 4 vessely, Pinta, Nina and San- % ta Maria, will be returned to this city. B R o i e e o o Bepekbh kb thk :++*+*+Lfi++*’+*++++ DENOUNCED; BY REFORMERS Government. Property Rented for Sa- loon Purposes. ARREST IN LEEGSON CASE Close jdn on Him, Chicago, Oct.;23.—A negro in whom the_ police ‘rest their greatest hope of identifying yh’a slayer of Miss Ida Leegson was arrested at Joliet, IIL, as he was walking along the railroad man gave his name as Willlam Sew-[ The temperature at Duluth was 17 ard Cox, although he "was known| degrees above zero, at Bly it went as m:oni»]nllet negroes as Vll;l‘ Albright. | Jow as 8 degrees, at Eveleth it reach- ‘Let nio go! Let me gol” the pris-| eq 19 degrees and at Two Harbors 14 choice and that Huerta will continue as “provisional president” and abso- lute dictator will precipitate demon- strations that may call for imme- diate action by the United States. The policy of *“hands . off” ' an- nounced by President Wilson will be changed only by serious. outrages against foreigners. But with prices- of all foodstuffs and olothing ad- vanced by leaps and bounds and ex- change in Mexico City already be- yond the prohibitive mark, the feel- ing against Americans, who are held responsible for existing conditions, continues to grow. All of the con: fidential advices received by the state department during the last ten days have emphasized the gravity of af- fairs. The president and Secretary of State Bryan are holding numerous conferences on the subject. A plan of action has been com- pleted. It is carefully guarded. But it is known that if it should become necessary both the army and. navy could act at a moment’s notice. E R R R R R R R R X £ 4 FOURTH ATTEMPT TO END LIFE SUCCESSFUL. Joliet, I, Oct. 23.—William House committed suicide by throwing himself under a fast passenger train after he had falled in three previous - at- - tempts, all in one day, to end his life, once by a razor, by drowning* and by poison. He was to have been married Friday. ° deb bk dokd bk ko o+ :+++++++++'+++++++ REBELS TO MARCH ONJUAREZ Concerted Assault on Border City Is Planne Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 23.—Three hun- dred and fifty Sonora rebel soldiers, ‘under the command of Major Enri- quez, are on the march to Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, to reinforce the Constitutionalist army now preparing to move against Juarez. According to the advices it may be decided to await the arrival of General Francisco- Villa’s army for e concerted assault cn_ the® border city. v A Marvelous Escape “My little boy-had a marvelous es- cape,” writes P. F: Bastiams cf Prince Albert, Capc of Good Hope. It “occurred in the midd!z of the night. He got ‘a, very severe attack of -croup. - As-luck would have it,. ) had a large bottle of Chambera Cough: Remedy in-the Louse. -After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger.” Sold by all dealers.-- fuin‘k Succosshal Teafmont for Drink Habit” Before the “Neal Treatment” became 30 well known Men who drank o excess could, and did “Excuse” themselves by saying: “|“¥es I know I drink more than is good for me. But I can not spare two or three weeks from my work, my business, my home, my friends, tak- Ing treatment.”- Now to all such per- {|#ons we point out the “Neal Way" of helping and healing the “exces- sive drinker” and his “excuses” bs- We assure them that the “Neal Treatment”, in ‘“‘three days’ time” will restore him to himself, his fam- ily, his business, his frinds, a nat- ural, normal, sober man, strong to take up afresh the work of life, and with, an' unfaltering determination never again to “grow weary in well- doing.” Do you wish to know more about this remarkable remedy? Then come absolutely “nonsensical” when|write, call or ’phone. THE NEAL oorner Belknap and West Seventh St INSTITUTE Teet Superior, Wis. Grand Theatre TONICHT . Special Feature In Two Parts “The Line-Up” In the line-up, Danis the favorite. In the foot race and the football game he is a hero. He defeats his enemies and wins the girl in an underhanded and deep-laid contest. Don’t blame the man picture for it’s a dandy. agement if you miss this SHORT COURSE IN "IN LAND CLEARING (Continuéd from Page 1.) sives, D. BE. Willard. 1:00 p. m.—Demonstration and pratice work; blasting and virite, F. B. McLeran and A. J. McGuire. 4:00 p. m.—Crops for newly clear- ed land, A. B. Hostetter. 7:30-p. m.—Potato growing and il- lustrated lecture on farm operations, A. B. Hostetter, W. A. Dickenson. Wednesday, October 29. 9:30 a. m.—Stump pulling by team; team and block; tean® and stump puller; one man stump pullerI A. J. McGuire. 11:30 a. m.—Farm drainage, John T. Stewart. 1:00 p. m—Demonstration and practice work with stump pullers; work conducted by manufacturers of machines. 4:00 p. m. Soils and soil manage- ment, Dr. Alway. - 7:30 p. m.—Rural Fred Ward; rural Storm. organization, education, A. V. Thursday, October 30. 9:30 a. m.—Preparation of land for crops, Mark Thompson, F. B. Mc- Lern. 11:30 a. m—Cropping system for timberland farm, Prof. Andrew Boss. 1:00 p. m.—Demonstration and practice work with machinery for breaking and tilling new land; re- view of practice work with explo- sives and stump pullers. 4:00 p, m.—Construction of ‘afrm buildings, A. J. McGuire. i Friday, Octoter 21. i Live Stock Day | 9:30 a. m.—Dairying and hog El’a(s!ng, A. J. McGuire. | 10:30 a. m—Production of feeds, | Supt. A. D. Wilson. 1:00 p m.—Stock judging, Prof. Andrew Boss, Supt. A. J. McGuire. 3:30 p. m.—Address by Dean A. E. Woods. 6:30 p. m.—Banquet Experimen: Station. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Boy to work all day a: Store. SALE—Roll top desk in gocd condition price $10.00 if raken at once. Pioneer office. Subseribe 1 For The . Pioneer A WOMAN'’S In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, down with those troubles which are pains, lassitude, nervousness and to womanhood ‘and the face shows i It allays and subdiies nervous excitabil mental anxiety and despondency. ~Kn: stam) STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. PROBLEM “crow’s feet,”—all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn tinctly feminine. Backache, headache, n vitality—bring untold suffering t. The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. lity, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly atfendant upon functional and organic diseases of the femmine organs. Iv induces refre reshing sleep and relieves own everywhere and for over 40 years o a8 the standard remedy for thediseases of women, Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you can send 50 one-cent for a trial box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription tablets. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. - except the troubles. Phone 474 Criterion by which all motor cars are judged. All- there is in motoring, (__)adillac eventually, why-not now, Northern Automobile Co. Standard of the Woritd * Bomidji, Minn.