Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 3

' About The City ] KKK K KKK K K KKK KKK K * LEST WE FORGET ¥ KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK That Tuesday, November 18, is registration day. To cast your vote at the special charter election, held Tuesday, No- vember, 25. Men’s annual turkey dinner in the basement of the Presbyterian church, November 19. Big game hunting licenses are ob- tainable on and after Nov, 7,the sea-q son opens Nov. 10. That the County Sunday school convention is in progress this after- noon and evening. To hear Bennett at the Methodist church November 15. Under ausplices of Woman'’s study club, That the local items telephoned or sent to the society editor of the Plo- neer are appreciated. Phone 31. The Hallowell Concert company will appear at the Club Decem- ber 7. Under auspices of the Bem- djl Athletic club. That the winter convention of the Northern Minnesota Development as- soclation will be held in Bemidji December 4 and 5. That there is to be an important meeting of the members of the Bem- idji Athletic club Thursday evening at the club rooms. To cvt the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your fav- orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio- neer Free Piano contest. E. M. Tschoepe of Tuesday in the city. Nebish spent One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pie- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Beaulies of Onigum friends in. Bemidji Tuesday. Niven E. Ward ot Northome is visiting friends in Bemidji. visited Popular Music new and catchy special for one week at 10c¢ per copy at Abercrombie’s.—Adv. W. J. McCarthy of Fargo Is in Be- midji on logging business. 8. J. Axdahl of International Falls spent Tuesday in eBmlidji. Attorney Thayer Bailey went to St. Paul last evening on business. Down goes price. Up goes pounds 18 pounds of sugar for $1.00 at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. W. E. Brown of St. Cloud was among the business visitors in Be- midji Tuesday. A. J. Linden ot Pine River is in Bemidji transacting business and visiting friends. Herrman the great direction of Edw. Thurnaer. Brinkman Theatre, Nov. 5. In Vaudeville—Adv. 8. E. Crandall of spending a short time transacting business. Little Helen Kolste, who has been on the sick list for the past few days is not much improved. Northome is in Bemidji Herrman the great direction of Edw. Thurnaer. Brinkman Theatre, Nov. 5. in Vaudeville.—Adv. A marriage license was issued to Christ Sande and Kristine Olson Monday by Clerk of Court, Fred Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith of Wausau, Wisconsin, are visiting friends and transacting business in Bemidji. Herrman the great direction of Edw. Thurnaer. Brinkman Theatre, Nov. 5. in Vaudeville.—Adv. J. B. Bisar returned from St. Paul this morning where he has been transacting business since Sunday. Miss Heiser returned from Bagley Monday where she has spent the past two months visiting friends and rela- tives. Get’s “Everybody doin’ it,” even Grandpa; fills you with vim, vigor, Brinkman Theatre Where Everyone Goes Vaudeville Program Earnest Van & Frankie Davis Comedy Singers and Eccentric Dancers Beautiful Costume Changes Del Baitz & Jap The Cowpuncher and his Musical Bull Dog Ficture Program Soldiers Three Feature In Two Parts Lord Barry's Low Acquaint- ance The Story of a Poor Boy Music by Mrs. Van Praag and Asst. Admission 10c, 26¢c Show Starts 7:00 O'clock Sharp vitality; overloads you with energy —Hollister’s R. M. Tea. 86¢c Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Miss Ivis Roberts returned to Cass Lake this morning after spending a day visiting her mother, Mrs, W, H. Roberts. Thomas Porte and Thotias Peet of Grand Forks spent yesterday in Beta- 1d}i visiting friends and transacting business, Herrman the great direotion of BEdw. Thurnaer. Brinkman Theatre, Nov. 5. in Vaudeville.—Adv. Mrs. C. G. Johnson will return to her home at Shooks this evening, af- ter spending several days in' the city visiting friends. J. H. Rendell returned to his home in the town of Northern Tuesday af- ter visiting friends at Pilliger, Min- nesota for a week. Conrad Olson of Pinewood ob- talned license to wed Amanda Olson of the same village. The ceremony was performed yesterday. Novelities just received in Sta- tionery and papetrles. New shades exclusive line shown at Abercrom- bie’s.—Adv. Gill Peterson of Turtle River was in Bemidji yesterday. He brought in part of a load of nice, young dressed lambs which he sold in the city. Byron Russell, who was operated upon several days ago for appendici- tis is now improving and will be ta- ken to his home in a few days. Palmer’s are doing a rushing busi- ness these days selling Majestic ranges and serving lunches and hot coffee.—Adv. Werner Augustin of Wilton was in the city yesterday and while here called at the Plonesr office and re- newed his subscription for another year. For and Wednesday night new books received for the library. Be well read and join the library at Abercrombie’s—Adv. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bush and children returned last evening from Brainerd where they have spent the past three weeks as the guests of friends, Don’t forget the Majestic Range demonstration this week at the A. B. ‘Palmer Hardware store. Bring your friends and take a lunch with us.— Ady. The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies aild will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Richardson on America av- enue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Livens you up, chases disease away, makes you happy as a mil- lionaire, care-free as a tramp—Hol- liser’s R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adyv. Mesdames A. G. Wedge and W. H. Roberts entertalned at two very pretty parties yesterday and today. The rooms were effectively decorat- ed with chrysanthemums. Five hun- dred was played at both parties. Hollister's R. M. Tea makes you eat like a lion, sleep like a babe, grow strong; a marvelous recon- structor; a thorough tonic, Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. A boy arrived Saturday morning to gladden the hearts of Frank and Mrs. Slipp. He isn’t very big, but he is a lusty little chap and is the image of his proud daddy, who has dispensed about ten boxes of cigars as a result of the happy event.—Bau- dette Region. Call at the A. B. Palmer Hardware store any day this week and Mr. Lynch of St. Louis will tell you all about the Majestic ranges and why they are the best and cheapest.—Adv. Mrs. A. B. Carrick of the town of Northern returned to her home Tuesday evening after a ten days’ visit with relatives at Pilliger, Min- nesota, she was accompanied home by Miss Jessie Stowell of Pukawana, South Dakota, who will be her guest for some time. Mrs. J. B. Bisiar entertained- at 500 yesterday afternoon. Six tables were played. The guests included Mesdames Koors, Langdon, Murphy, Clark, Pendergast, Dally, Sherm Balley, L. H. Bailey, Bursley, Flat- ner, Burgess, A: A, Carter Hazen, and Miss Buelah Brennan. Miss Brennan was awarded the highest score. The guests presented the host- ess with a table runner. A. B. Palmer’s hardware store is giving $8.00 worth of granite ware and cooking utensils with each and every Majestic range sold this week. Hot lunch and coffee served every afternoon free.—Adv. The supper given by the:Ladies Aid society of the First Scandiavian Lutheran church was a success in every way. A large crowd attended and the serving was kept up. until nine o’clock instead of eight, in or- der that all could be taken:care of. The tables were decorated with white chrysanthemums, red carnations and ferns. The numbers taken gn the quilt made by the ladies amounted to $17.560 and was won by L. T. Shriv- seth, the lucky mumber being 162. The amount netted at the supper has not yet been learned. Every lady and gentleman of Bs- midji and vicinity are cordiafly ‘in- vited to attend the demonstration of the Majestic ranges at the A. B. Pal- mer Hardware store. Free Iunch every afternoon.—Adv. Poter' W. Collins arrived in the'city this morning and will speak tonight 7|at the city’ han dfins an’ anti-so- ofalism address. This is one of a serfes given' by the Knights of Co- lumbug and will ' be fre¢'to all. Mr. Collins is an eloquent speaker and knows his:gubject thoroughly. One of the features of his address is that he givés & portlon of the time to the answering of questions that anyone in the @udlerice may ask.—Interna- tional ‘Falls Journal, (November 3.) There . 1s: muck satisfaction in growing bank. The Northern Na- transacting your business with & tional Bank has increased its busi- néss 26 per cent in the last year. 'You are sure of a welcome there.— Adv, Joo' Young returned from Ten- strike this moraing where he has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Willlam Fellows for a few days. He will leave tomorrow for Eagle Bend, ‘Wheré he will visit his sister, Mrs. Wiliam* Hutehinson, before leaving for his home'in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Young was called here by the sickness and death of his brother Georgé’ who Uved in Texas. He ar- rived' there ‘shortly before the death of his ‘brother and accompanied the remains to Bagle Bend where Inter- ment was made. Since that time he has been busy settling his brother’s tem of ditches in Northwestern Min- estate. Mrs. George Tyson of Turtle River | wag'in the city on business yesterday. 1 VESSEL BARELY REACHES PORT, Steamer Manchester Com- merce Hits Iceberg. WATER GAINING ON PUMP3 Craft Arrives at St. Johns, N. F,, in a Sinking Condition, With' Her Bow a Mass of Wreckage and Her Decks Covered With Ice and Debris. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 5—The Fur-{ ness line freighter Manchester Com- | merce dragged her way into the har- bor here, her bow a mass of crumpled wreckage and her pumps racing mad- ly to defeat the flood of water waich poured in through the shattering hull. The - steamer, .which carries no wireless apparatus, crashed headon into a giant icebreg at 2 a. m.. Sun- day while about 100 miles east of Belle Isle. The night was very dark and-the berg loomed out of the blackness' so suddenly that there was no time to chafige’ the course of the steamer, which swept at full speed into the mountain of ice.. The force of the impact was terrific. The steel prow of the liner was crumpled up like a Dlece of tin as far aft as the collision bulkhead. The decks were covered with huge fragments of broken ice and. wreckage. Captain Couch made a hasty survey of the damage and headed his ship for St. John. He succeeded in notify- ing his agents at Montreal by means oof flag signals. The sea was swept by a heavy storm and the steamer had a hard time making port. Torrents of water poured into the hold through the ghat- tered.-bow. The pumps, although con- stantly in operation, could scarcely hold thefr own. The ship reached here in a sinking condition. She was the worst - wreck that-ever entered the harbor. Repairs will require about two months. The steamer carried 6,000 tons of general cargo. Her lower hold, above which tife water did not come, was filled with timber, while grain, flour and foodstuffs were on- the deck above;- Her crew consists of forty officers and men. Nowspaper Advertisemant Points Way to Health I can' truthfully say that Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root is a very good medicine, not alone for kidney trou- ble, but. also for weak and sore back, as well as for rheumatism. About a year ago I became ill ‘and unable to work, my trouble being a lame back. I read of your Swamp- Root in the newspaper and in an Almanac. Believeing it would do me good, I went to my druggist, Mr. Skin ner, and purchased a’ bottle. Finding relief in one fifty-cent bottle, I pur- chesed several more and in a short time was able to continue with my work and I am to-day feeling well and strong. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root to my friends as I believe it is as good a medicine as ‘can be found. 5 AUGUST STRONG, 3414 Washington" Ave,, No., Mr., Skinner maxes affidavit that he‘'sold the Swamp-Root: -to:Mr. Strong. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample Q 1l.convince anyone, You -will “also. recéive a booklet of ‘valuable inforamtion, telling about the kidueys and.pladds ing, be sure and mention the Bemid- 3 Daily. Ploneer..Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar. side ‘bottles for sale at all drug stores, T0 RECLAIM SWAME LANDS| Minnesota May Utilize Labor of Con- viets. St.-Paul, Nov. 5.—Minnesota may send convicts into Northern Minne- i sota to reclaim cutover and swamp lands, thus following the example of Tlinols and Oregon in utilizing prison: ers on state work. The state board of control has tak- en the matter up because of the ex- piration of the shoe contracts at the penitentiary on Sept. 1, 1914, which will throw 225 men out. of employ- ment. For years the state has' been leasing its convicts to shoe manu- facturers, the plants being maintain- ‘on ' the old:prisor grounds, S The. legislature recently enacted a law prohibiting the employment of prisoners in competition ‘with free Ta- bor. As a result the shoe plants’ will cease to exist and work must be found for the prisoners. It 18 believed by the board that the state could well utilize the labor of these prisoners in clearing and drain- ing- its cutover timber and swamp lands. Hnundreds of thousands- of acres could thus be made available for settlement and the financisl re- turn would be great. { WOMAN SLAIN BY BLACK HAND Murderer Enters House Despite Great Precautions. New York, Nov. 5.—Because Salva- tore Nocoro refused to pay tribute: to the Black Hand has wife was-slain. Her body, the throat cut from ear to edr, was found in their tenement home. Nocoro, a” month -ago, received a letter demanding his entire savings. He was warned that if he did not meet an agent of the blackmailers in Brooklyn, he, his wife and their ten- months-old boy would be put to death. He laughed at the demand. A second and a third letter came. Alarmed, he and his wife arranged a system of signals and remained in the house. Despite their precaution some one managed to enter the house and killed the woman. They slashed on her cheek the Black Hand’s “V” shaped mark of revenge. ORTIE M'MANIGAL IS ILL Dynamiter Who Turned. State's Evi- den~e Gone From Cell. Los Angeles, Nov. 5.—Ortle McMani- gal, who disappeared from his cell In the jail here Monday, was removed on account of illness, according to a statement by District Attorney Fred- ericks. Tredericks said he knew the ‘whereabouts of the little dynamiter whose confession precipitated the Ironworkers’ union dynamiting trials; Wut he refused to reveal it. ““here is no confirmation of the re- port that the removal of McManigal was preliminary to his permanent re- Tease. RADFORD. VA., MaN - Rundown dnd Nervous, Restored to Health by Vinol. A, D. Robinson, Radford, Va., says: “I wasall fun down in health, had ao appetite and was so-nervous I could not sleep at night. Vinol was re- commended to me and after using one bottle I noticed an improvement. Continuing its use I wascompletely restored to health. The nervousness is all gone, I can get a good night’s sleep and have a hearty appetite. I ean recommend Vinol to anyone who suffers-as I did.” ‘Vinol'is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of. The curative elements of the cod’s liver, alded by the blood-making liver, aided by the blood-making, strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, restore the lack ingredients to the blood, and ‘the'result is'health, strength and vig- or. If you meed building up try & bot- tle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned 1f it does not help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidjt. - P. 8.—If you Have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. _——— TO SEEK FINANCIAL AID Miners’ Federation Official seattle Bonvention. Goes to Calumet, Mich., Nov. 5.—J. A. Walk- er, president of the Illinois ' Mine PUBLIC BENEFACTOR TRUST’S DEFENSE Denles Increase in Price of Farm Machinary. 8t. Paul, Nov. 5.—The defense in the International Harvester case resumed’ its attack on the government’s brief by contending that the testimony of more than 800 farmer witnesses in the long drawn out case showed oon- clusively that the company had not raised prices as a monopoly might be expected to do and that it was in real- ity a public benefactor. The defense replied to the attack of the government on the method of the organization of the company. It is the contention of the defense that G. W. Perkins and the other. organizers of the new company were drawn into the affair solely through the pleas of Cyrus McCormick,” who desired to evolve a method of securing capital | to exploit the foreign fleld for farm implements. The defense consumed the entire day with its argument. E R R RO R R R R R - % Y“ONE FOREIGN HUSBAND I8 23 - GREAT PLENTY.” & ES E3 Chicago, Nov, 5—“I am de- lighted—in fact, I am the hap- < piest woman in the world.” * The speaker was Countess de Bois Lucy of Paris, former- | the convention of the American Fed- ‘Workers, who addressed a big mass 4 meeting of ‘copper strikers, will go to Seattle, it was announced, to attend .. eration of Labor and urge additional .. support for the strikers in the Mich- 4 igan copper district. Mr. Walker has .. given the strikers assurance that they .. 1y Mrs. J. D. Batchelder of Chicago, and she had just been told that her divorce was granted in Paris. “No more foreign husbands,” she- seid. “One is a great plenty. There are no men In the world like American Pioneer wants—one half cent a word" cash. Long Distance "DAILY WEEKLY One Year Subscription..... Three Years Subscription : One Dollar’s Worth..... 3 1f you have a friend who wants ~ and cast your votes for" your payments-for merchandise. . HELP -DECIDE THE WINN Three Months Subscription............ 3,000 Six Months Subseription............... 6,000 One Year Subscriptian..................12,000 Two _Years Subecription................10,000 | Five Dollars’ Worth..................... to “her. ‘See to it that you get, votes and receipts with and subsctiptions. y will be well taken care of financially. Preparations are going forward at the Copper Range Consolidated’s group of mines and the Quincy and Ahmeek properties for the reception of the men to take the places of strik- ers. Boarding houses are being built. FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED Former Captain of Ursinus Dies of In- Juries Received Saturday. Phoenixville, Pa, Nov. 4—George Henry Day, former captain of the Ur- #inus college football team and a well known baseball and track athlete, died here of a broken neck received in a football game Saturday. . The injuries resulted when Day, playing fullback on the local team, was tackled from the rear and thrown heavily in a game between an eleven from Potts- town and the eleven from Phoenix- ville. Use Pioneer want ads. Seventy Thousand Operators Over thirteen million miles of wire, twenty-six million telephone talks are handled daily by seventy thousand trained Bell Telephone Operators. In the vast Bell Telephone System, reaching nearly everywhere throughout the nation, every one of the eight million Bell® Telephone users is con- nected with every other one. . Bell Telephone Lines Reach’Nearly Everywhere.: NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE GOMPANY Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piamo.Contest Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 Votes cnierennes. 5,000 $1.50 ~ 3.00 eeneeeennn. 16,000 4.50 MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’'S 100 . $1.00 500 5.00 witt" that piane; find out her number | into the flood. < men.” edeode Pl ke b ot ke o ek ok R ok R T S T R i Bottle Floats Across the Sea. Rochester, Pa., Nov. 5.—When the, Beaver river was at flood height last| March Clarence Mitchell wrote a note, signed his name and address and seal- ed it in a bottle and tossed the bottle He has Just received a letter from Frank Wharthing, in Glasgow, Scotland, saying he had picked up the bottle on the Scotch coast two weeks ago. |and evenly. MINERS - MUST GIVE UP ARMS ) e BT | General Chase Issues Notice to Colora- do Strikers, - % 1 Trinidad, Colo, Nov. M:cr‘ John Chase; conithanding":thé mili in the Southern Gblorado COAl field: has gome. to- Lutew to determind whether it witl'be niécessary for troops to search the mfhers''tents and housed there for condeléd firéarms. He told John“Lawsbn, ‘strike leader, that the coricéaled riffes must be sur- rendered Voluntarily to the soldiers . or search and 'selzure practices would be inaugtirated. Lawson ‘#ald he unmé derstood the miners Were not requirt ed to glve upithe rifies; as martiel law has not beén formsly prochilnedi Chase insistéd thdtihe? must have thé arms. Five cases 6f typhofd fever have de veloped in tlie strikers’ tent colony at Ludlow. General Chase decided to inoculate all the' tfoBps in that diss trict to prevent 4 sftead of the dist ease. BE PREFTY! TURN GRAY HATR DARK Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if !oub Use Grandmother's-Bimply Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost- everyone ‘kiiows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brifigs back the natural color and lustre to the'hair when' faded, strésk- ed or gray;. also ends dandruff; iteh- ing scalp and stop¥ 'fallitg Kair. Years ago the only way to get- this mixture' was’ to' miake it at h which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays;, by -asking at-any drug store’ for “Wyeth’s 8age and-Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will' get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents: Don’t stay gray! Try {t! No‘one can possibly tell that your darkened your halr, as it does it so naturally You dampen & sponge or soft brush- with it and-draw this through’ yout Nafr, taking one’ stall strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears; and after-another ap~ plication or two, your halr becomes beautifully dark; thick-and glossy. We have an assortm 812 x13 (Can you paper does not satisfy you from time to time- Carbon Paper ent of high grade paper ully guaranteed, in 4ll colors'8 1-2 x 11 and At $1 and $1.25 a box beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Phone 31 ] _ A Splendid Chance to Help Your Fav= orite Contestant Cast- these votes for 14th, 1914, will countas 5 ning the $400 Piano in the Cut It and Keep GOOD FOR 5 VOTES NOZ: ciiistoniusionssstmmsinasases This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 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- Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. It For Someone: READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS . Subseribe for The