Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1914, Page 4

¥ - 'MAKE VOTING COMPULSORY _ot those actually voting, FI.AYS WII.S(]N’S LONDON PRESS _ MEXICAN POLICY, LAUDS WILSONY} Senator Works Calls It Dark Praiged for Message 0nACan’al Page in Our History. Tolls Question. INTERVENTIONIS POSSIBLE| EXAMPLE OF SQUARENESS Prealdent of United States Set Up as a Standard fer Straight Dealing Which May Be Recommended to Diplomate of the Old World. London, March 7.—Laudatory com- ments on President Wilson’s message to congress are published in most of the newspapers of this country. The government organ, the Westminster Gazetts, pays the highest compli- ments ‘to President Wilson for his at- titude in regard to the question of Panama tolls. It‘says: “It is not always convenient to hail a statesman of another country as a ‘just judge’ when he advocates your cause against a section of his own countrymen. We cannot refrain, however, from expressing respectful admiration of the courage and manli- ness with which President Wilson handles the Panama ‘tolls question. “The president of the United States sets an example of straight dealing which may be recommended to diplo- mats of the old world. Other states- men in other countries are capable of doing the tbing he has dome, but most of them would fetch about for diplomatic phrases or make believe arguments to save the faces of their governments or to conceal from their own public that they are proposing a change of polioy.” To Help Other Problems. Referring to President Wilson’s mention of “other matters of even greater delicacy” the Westminster Gazette says: “We understand the allusion, and think it right to say at once that Mr. Wilson’s handling of this question greatly facilitates quiet consideration of the other and more delicate ques- tions here alluded to.” On the subject of William 8. Ben- ton, the British ranchman killed at Juarez, the same newspaper says: “When we are dealing with a man of such manifest uprightness and good will as President Wilson we shall certainly not expect our government to force those issues in a contentious spirit.” The Globe, the Evening Standard and the Liverpool Post llkewise ap- Declares We May Yet Be Forced to Interfere In That Republic’s Trou- bles for the 8ake of Her Own Peo- ple as Well as Those of Other Coun- tries Reslding There. ‘Waashington, March 7.—Predicting that the Mexioan situation is a mat. fer with which the United States shall be forced to deal in some decisive jway, and that very soon, Senator [Works (Rep., Cal) sharply criticised {the Mexican polioy of the administra. tion in & speech in the semate. “We may be forced yet,” he said, “to intervene in some form in Mexi- co. If we do it should not be for the aggrandieement of our country, the aoquisition of territory, or any other adventage to us, but in the intereat of the Mexiean people and other resi- ts there, the restoration of peace nd order and the establishment of a stable government for our sister re- publio.” To speak of the relations of the ‘United States with Mexico, Benator ‘Works asserted, was an unpleasant task. Dark Page In History. “It i8 & dark page in our history,” fe continued. “Unless the American \people shall have lost all virility, \courage and patriotism it will be read 'In the years to come with sorrow and shame. 'or three long years American cit- {=ens have been murdered, their wives land daughters outraged, their homes 'pillaged and their property destroyed, and this administration has done noth: ing more than to enter occassional mild protests and submissive appeals. “To whom have we protested? /Huerta, whose government we had re- {fused to recognize, and who, aocord- Ang to our view, had no power nor au- thority to act. To Villa, not recog- nised as a belligerent; not even a moldier, but a brigand and murderer of innocent people. To Carranza, a weakling dominated by Villa, and equally without authority. What had we a right to expect from" protests jand appeals made to such as these?” 18 BI@ BUNDLE OF MONEY quired by ordinance, said physician to furnish the necessary medicines, band- ages, conveyances, etc. in every case. Dated Bemidji, Minn.,, March 4th, 1914. 'BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF SPHING 600DS JUST ARRIVING AT W.G.SCHROEDER'S STORE Fascinating Dlsplay of New Materials blA new loth of ratine Jll‘.lst unpacked. Colors: light ue, eopenhagen, pink, tan and white Yard ¥ 25c New wash silks, suitable for ladies’ and child- ren’s dresses. Dainty materials and all the best shades... .......80c, 45¢ and 350 Tolle du Nord and York GINGHAMS A large variety of patterns, absolutely fast color and just.the thing for house dresses. Spc.- ' 0 c per yd........ ....... cidsieaisteseainionl 2=l and Linen in natural colors and white for 7 5 dresses, waists and art work............25¢ to C Shadow laces and flouncing up to 27 inches wide. Venice lace, handkerchief lace, corset eover embroideries YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT HERE -~ New Line of Mayer’s Shoes We are sole distributors of Mayer’s celebrated shoes, Martha Washington, Yerma Cashion, Honorbilt Yaria Nosh onorbilt and Our Spring Groceries Highest Quality—Lowest Prices red juicy ORANGES. mall, but good.... Medium, fine quality Large and fancy... Fanc] Fancy California Lemons, lar; . “ 40c Imported Smyrna Figs. . .b. 18c Fancy 'Ben Davis Box Apples .peck 75¢ Celery, large bunches. . .each 15c Sweet Pickles in bulk. . doz. 10c Sweet Pickles in large size bottles. .25¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles, large size bottles 3 Olives; stuffed or plain, bottle ..25¢ Buckwheat Flour—Maple Syrup EMPRESS COFFEE, Steel Cut. The best coffee at any price. Trya can, 40c Fish for Lent. Salt and Spiced Herring, Salt White Fish, Salmon, Mackerel, Smoked Salmon, Whitefish, Bloaters, Herring. — i Opemng Today Majestlc Shoe Shmmg Parlors and Hat Cleaning Works In the Gibbons Block, We aim to give Satisfaction and Guarantee For Ladies and Gents north of Markham ; Hotel o our Work Or Go R If You Had Need Of A Cook, Would You Wait For One? Would You Hope For One? Use Of The Want Ad. Way! 4 * Telephone your Wants---31 After One?---By and city building ........... F. G Troppman, 714 yards dirt from cellar hauled to street The city reserves the right to re- fills . ject any or all bids. St. Hill 5 GEO. STEIN, Lumber for bridge repairs .. 22 City Clerk. | Martin Larson, 18 cords wood, city bullding ............... plaud President Wilson's message and urge the British government to recip- rocate by accepting the invitation to take part officially in the San Fran- cisco exposition. Hump on This Beggar's Back Not a Deformity. San Francisco, March 7.—For twen- ty years William Kahler, aged seven- ty, has been a beggar, eating food tak. en from ash cans and sleeping wher- ever he could find shelter. Friday night was cool and the-side- walk on which Kahler had made his bed appeared so uncomfortable to a patrolman that he arrested the old man and took him to a police station #o he might have a comfortable mat- tzess and blankets. In searching Kahler it was found that what was supposed to be a hump TheMother’s Favorite, A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It ehould be pleasant to take. It should be ef- fectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy isallofithisandip the mothers’ favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Any one desiring pure milk and PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL. OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FEB- Council met city hall at eight o'clock P. M. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Mur- phy. Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared present: Klein, Smart, Bailey, Bisiar, Hannah, Miller, Murphy. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills after being aud- ited were upon motion and second al- lowed: Eldredge & Annette, paupers month January ... 2 APPLICATIONS. CITY | Application for renewal RUARY 23rd, 1914. nay vote, ‘“aye”. Application for renewal of liquor cense made by W. B. Hyatt, was All aldermen preSent voti ROLL CALL. until next meeting. Application for renewal of liquor Moberg, | cense made by McKim & Son was until next meeting. BONDS. Liquor license bond Layon with A. O. Kroken and A. Aubolee as sureties was approved. BIDS. Absent, Crippen. MINUTES. of Gennis BILLS. Boarding P, 50 cords of 4 foot tamarac wood at $3. .$ 180, of liquor license was made by’ Gennis & Layon, the same being granted on an aye and motion and second laid on the table motion and second laid on the table The bid of A. J. Holden to furnish per.cord, and 25 cords of elm and ash (Morcharts Who Wan! Your Busingss It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a pnce that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best-value for your money - ~:fiifiifi”*fiifilfilfiifllfi’i: :*i{*{i{ifiiti!{iiiifii’ii faa a2 33 S S SSS TR SR e 82N x % ) g * ¥ % Do you want * We ve to sell. * u-( ¥ MeCUAIE® ¥ x ¥ % THAY'S NATURAL. * o : Tr : 'rm;x Bngs'll‘ Ggoclfix}tm! x % * ound in Bemidji * ¥ But itrive hards lease. ¥ GENERAL MEROHANDISx % & Come right hero and get & % % ";!::A'lzg s‘fi;;l‘gm.fl : li- x % ¥ them, as we pride ourselves % & * on |l ¥ ¥ ¥ .om having only the best X X €ourteous attemtion has ¥ % Dry Goods, Bhoes, Groceries ¥ ¥ money can buy. ¥ X wom over many jewelry cus- ¥ : and Provisious. : : ¥ % tomers to us. * OTTO G. SCHWANDT * * * S| * Third m. Bemidji ¥ l'.'i‘nmoh 5o x ®_ x <« * : : : Bem{dj! o fini.mu_ & : George T. Baker & Go0. X R K ¥ X 45 AR KK KKK K on his back was uncommonly hard St. Anthony Hospital, care one at $3.90 per cord delivered, was read | ¥ $ $8$8$888S b and Investgation revealed it was mot|CTe2M from tuberculin tested cows, | Bty hiiony Hospital car . 5.60|and declared accepted on motion auly |ll ¥ $ SAVE YOUR MONEY! @ deformity, but a tin box which was|2PPly to F. M. Freese, Phone 579-6, 0d_for poor. 16.75 | made and seconded. * $$ 88 S *x packed with gold coin and paper mon-| O it may be obtained at Schmitt’s Meraandlen (o 559 Alaormen Smart Biusr - and dtitter ||| i SUALY 04 systemitl. X ey. Varlous false pockets in Kahler's| Grocery, cor. Doud Ave. and 11th St.,|Roe & Markuson, Mer "l were appointed to canvass the election : :,'.]:il 1 ".m .'.?‘.?:é"ufi’:'fin’ : clothes were emptied of additional|or at Mrs. Wood’s store, 800 Irvine|_for poor .. 12.84 | returns as proclaimed by judges and X week, {i mo’m.hly do it month- & money. When all was- counted the| Ave.—ady Judges and Clerks, First ward clerks of election held February 17th, s : ot % 2 g election expenses ........... 33.75/1914. They reported the following duly % ly. ‘The dollars will pile up total was found to be $23,000. Judges -and- Clerks, = Second declared elected: 'Il surprisingly. * B 3 \dvara. e&eglllor;( expenses. . 34.75| Mayor, Wm. McCuaig. TRY * udges and Clerks, Third ward City Clerk, George Steln. a artack oN_JANE ADDAMS| ADDITIONAL WANTS| cihont s sit vard gley Clork, George ftn. § |, Now i the tme to open 8 o polling place 47.50| Assessor Thos. E. Lloyd. STATE BANK * “Blg Interesta” Seok to Put Soft Pedal| TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY | “afcd, orciioo o o 34.75| Alderman, Sesend wara, rros. smare. || % x on Her Activities. A~~~ ~A~A~Am~~~~n~nn~n |Chas. Dailey, rent Fourth ‘Alderman, Third ward, Paul Foucault. *******gzflmgfifl‘***l Chiea; March 7.—That big busi.| WANTED—Steady man to help in | ward polling place ... . 1000 Alderman, Fourth ward, R. E. Miller, e, e T reriat Mg bush| " qairy and on famm.. Tel 679-6 or 5. & wrout, hay, frs dgpari’ | For'liconse declared carried by 135 :ununnuu«nun#: pedal the activities of Miss Jane Ad-| ¥. M. Freese, Bemidjl. " gSea(:;.s fire %%i;i}i}x&l(ix}i 14,05 The report was duly accepted and [l % OUR * 'ogue jon, team hire, police ordered filed. dame and her force of workers at Hull | {yANTBD TO BUY—700 to 1000-1b. | departmen 2.50| “"Reports ‘of the ity _clerk ana ity || 3 merchandise sales aro always X House settlement was the charge made | "y oy Touoi o oo oot sireat Gang, 6.20 | treasurer were read, and on motion re. e T by social workers and labor union i ¢ 6 Johnson & Hunter, & fered to the finance committee for audit [ ¥ Mmonth has been better than leaders, when Miss Addams was| tle safe for family. Cash for oovood clty building 4.50|and approval. e last 1300 are.not AL igh " A E 5 siar Viau, fire departs En( No further busi Ing, ready & customer, you do nof frankly told in resolutions adopted at| Tight animal. W. 0. Newman, sleigh and rollers ...... ey, 100460 moyed‘we Pt il | Roo know how well wo’un ploase ¥ & meeting of business men to with-| 901 America Ave, Bemidji, Minn.|G. B. Bagsley, blacksmith Adjourned. i i % you in quality and satisfy ¥ draw Miss Starr, one of the founders | ________ | work ................i...... 20.25 Approved. % you in qusntity. x ———— — of Hull House, from the pickets in B O e r‘; a:*&inffln(t?‘ox:;pany. JEPE M\}J}:P]i? 5 x x " ¥ s front of Henricl’s restaurant. PIDS:. FOR: WHE BURIAL (OB OOl P iolateiin - ieboion Attest: esident 1l % ¥, @ SCHROEDER, = * R. J. Thorne, vice president of| go510q bigs will be recelved by the 5.30 GEO. STEIN, 4 % Bemidji, Minn, % Montgomery Ward & Co., presided at | undersigned, for the burial of city pau- City Clerk. : pers, to be opened before the city coun- cil, of the City of Bemidji, at a regular meeting to be held on Monday the 16th day of March 1914, at 8 o’clock P. M. Bidders to furnish coffin, a shroud, and to dig grave. City to furnish bur- ial ground. Contract will be awarded to lowest and best bidder. The city reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Datéd Bemidji, Minn,, March 4th, 1914, the meeting, which was attended by big State street merchants, represen- tatives of wholesale houses, packing plants and manufacturing industries, called to discuss the trouble at Hen- riel’s that has resulted in the arrest of more than 100 girl pickets. MAJORITY FOR HOME RULE Willlam Redmond Explains Conditions in Ulster. ‘Vancouver, B. C,, March 7.—William Redmond, Nationalist member of the British house of commons for Clare, arrived on the steamship Marama. He 18 returning from a visit of several months to Australia and hopes to be back at Westminster in time for the discussion on the second reading of the home rule bill “People speak about Ulster as if Ulster as & whole were against home rule for Ireland,” he said. “The fact is that the majoritty of Ulster has de- clared in favor of home rule. Of the thirty-five Ulster members seventeen are strongly in favor of home rule.” BIDS FOR CARETAKE OF PAUPERS AND POOR FARM. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened before the city council of the City of Bemidji at a regular meeting to be held March 16th, 1914, at 8 o'clock P. M. for the caretake of the city paupers, and operation of the poor farm for one year from the 3rd day of April, 1914. Proposition will be on the basis of so much per pauper per day, for the care- take of sald paupers, bidder to operate the poor farm to.his own advantage and to furnish all supplies, light, fuel, etc. The city only to allow the free usa of buildings, farm, what machinery there is, together with about 40 chickens and one cow. Further information can be ohtalned from the undersigned.” The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk: Dated Bemidji, Minn.,, March 4th, 1914. BIDS FOR HEALTH OFFICER AND OITY PHYSICIAN. Notice. is hereby given that sealed Dbids will-be received and opened by the city council of the City of Bemidji, at a regular meeting of said council, to be held on Monday the 16tk day of March 1914, at; 8 o'clock P. M. for a health officer and city physician, for a period of one year. 'The duties will be the regular duties of a health officer pertaining to ‘the quarantining and fumigations of con- tagious diseases, and such duties as are required by the State Laws and ordin- ances of the city, and as city physician| to take care of the worthy poor of th city, its paupers and other duties as r Proposal Before French Chamber of Deputies. Paris, March 7.—With the general elections only a few weeks distant Deputy Failliot has presented in the chamber of deputies a bill making| voting compulsory upon every citizen, “There are 12,000,000 citizens eligible to vote in France, but only 10,000, 000 are registered nd only 8,000,000 aotually vote. | Five million constitutes a majority only fiye- ———— Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper [ fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 812 x13 At $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you'beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time: They-may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if youw’re not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the‘w'aste basket. We buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pmnear Supply Smra Phone 31 * ¢ * AR KKK *filfli’lfii{ffi"filflifilfiifil : mfl MUSIC HOUSE : % 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. ‘Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machinds. Phone J. BISIAR, MANAG=R. ARSI Baaadad s gt il sd i s iols s ol 222223222 dek e e e ok e AR EEEREEEEERE S x x * * x a 4% Comtractors and Bullders ¥ * Phones 431, 376. 5 L B! : lufllj‘l, Minn, * iiiiiii!#l#liit « x # * : THR CROOKSTON LUMBER : : x - COMPANY - % x 3 : " Wholesale ; : LUMBER, EATH AND : x BUILDING MATERIAR & b : S " » AR R Tkkn £'2 48 %3 TEKK KRR KKK KKK KK FRHKAI AR ) Bagad g S8t 8 S gt Ts 08 S22 FAIIIIIIAAIIIIIIEIIRK balaaad g8 S8 SRS S S S8 8 S 2ty * * * * : Get Your ¥ : e o x THERN * % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS % ¥ ik * £ : and F4RV IMPLEMENTS : : CoMPLNY * * * of ; x * * : ek 3 L x . csesvers x : C. E. BATTLES ¥ ¥ ; WHOLESALE * % . 3 The Hardware Merchant & ¥ 0., ,,, GROCERS : X * Bemidji, - Minn. * i * * * X FRIIIRR ISR **lii*i{(i{ilili ”fiifli{l&k’fli«i{ifi#fii *i%l#fi**ii&lifiilll{iil{i o % 4( i BEMID, NEE. * : BEMIDJT GREENHOUSE * 7} PIONEER FUN. 00. e * ‘Whols ¥ Carnations and Roses al- X ¥ of T;vmigrnlgl;:ul:.:; : * ways an hand. ¥ Typewriter Ribbons. * x You save the middleman’s 0( * Flowers - for partles and ¥ ¥ profit when you buy here. % % weddings also Funeral de- « ¥ Full ream boxes at from 75 % * sign;, Phone 166 A. B. % ¥ cents and up. * * Webster proprietor * : Sécurity State Bank Bldg ; *X x Bemid)i, ina. % ool K x * HEKK KK KKK KF KK KK i dI TR RIIRR :fll&i&ifi!fli&i&i«”{l{ii: IR ER R RS 2% R 2 * * % All kinds of building ma- ¥ : “fl'll{k“ m::h or as ittle as X : MODEL MANUFACTURING : you like at the - * X s ® Manufacturers and x x - E 3 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM. . x Jobbers » (1 * BER COMPANY. *x % b - : : % Ioo Cream, Bakery Goods * % - Coal and wood also for sale % * Confectiomery and Foun- * 4« Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. : ¥ tain Supplies. ! TR IR g P AR EEREERELERE - I :fii&!{”{lfllfll’ik’filfil: :nun«unn«mn&u ; ommmawme FE £ THINGS TO * JEwERY somm * Nt : fr Em s ¥ Wholesalers and Retallers % x p % Sorvice and satitaction. Mall X ROE AND MARKUSEN _ * - rs given that same ser- ® “THEY S g : vice you'get in person. : * 3 ARATS : ¥ 207 Fourth street, strest, Bemidj! * BARKER’'S x % Phone 306, o) : ¥ Third 8t. Bemidji, Minn, & ' * x % 3 FAREREIEK IR RN Bt s a8 s d 88l e el e sty RS R SR E R R R R & ‘Wholesalers of INKS PENS = PENCILS Rdaan s 2888 S TTTT e cnc«u«n«nnnnn We are :nbbm PIN 'nonn and a ELS _ TABLETS ~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES' - Bemmayoro-on outstes of STATIONERY KRk FAIRKAK Tk gk hk Kk Plonm B\l)ply Store (lll Save You Money AAdkhdkhh ko Enmmgm KBE&{UB 002 tiut*ti—' CAkRRAE