Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 8

{ | f -h—‘.m.u.. = SHE mks HERSELF TIRED London Court Then Gets Chance tc Fine Mrs. Drummond: ik London, April 9.—The magistrate before whom Mrs. “General” Drum- mond was ‘brought finally solved the problem of conducting the hearing of the suffragette leader. When she was brought into court she immedi- ately resumed her harangue against the “man made laws.” The - court simply waited until Mrs. Drummond was forced to stop for lack of breath. He then fined her:$10.. Mrs. Drum. mond paid the-fine and was released. “General” Drummond was fined for climbing upon Unionists’ stands dur- ing the demonstration in Hyde Park Saturday. Three attempts were made to hear her case Monday, but each time she launched -into violent speeches of denunciation and it was Remember the Blobs ? The old-time inkwell used.to give up many fearful and wonderful blobs. Carter's Inx have had a leading part in making blobs a rec- ollection of the inks of other days. Carter’s impossible to quiet her. Severe Earthquake Felt. % i Pencrait Rossland, B. C., April 9.—A severe 5 e and earthquake shock was felt here. Combmcd'qfi;‘: Houses and buildings shook, furniture Fountain Pen was moved, china rattled and several I k people rushed out of their homes into n the streets. is the newest member of the Carter’s Inx family. It is for fountain pens andinkwelluse. Pencraftlnk writes a dark blue and dries a jet black. Our quick offering of this new ink is but another indication of our policy—to serve our customers the newest and best always. Straight at It There is no. use of our “beating around the bush.” We wish as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should do so. This prearation by its re- markable cures-has gained a world reputation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers. —Adv. J=ust Arrived, A Full CAR-LOAD Of Farm Machinery Look at these pnices and when you consider that they are delivered to you at Bemidji with no extra freight charges and mo waiting for goods, and, a possibility of examining goods before you take them home. And are getting goods bearing the old reliable trade mark of the JOHN DEERE MANUFACTURERS. You cannot but realize that you are getting -value recelved, and then some, g 8 gisc. 4 ft. with truck . $25.00 10 disc. 5 ft. with truck 27.00 12 disc. 6 ft, with truck 00 8 disc. 4 ft. with pole. 10 disc. 5 ft. with pole. _12 disc. 6 ft. with pole. .. $26.00 Remember these harrows have tho steel stub pole, which does not split or crack. Has hard oil cups, to keep the dirt out of all bearings, has ad- justable seat to balance weight on horse’s neck. AndI has a strong; well built frame. JOHN DEERE UNIVERSAL HARROW 2 section 10 ft...iiv..i.inieeeaiiaiaia..02812.50 ) ~Has arded ends to prevent them catching into ch:.n stump you not take gllllt before seeding. Notice lever adjustment, with spring trip to prevent breaking of teeth. PLOWS FOR ALL PURPOSES 14” Syracuse chilled plow... ceiee..-$11.00 12” Timber plow (steel) with standing ; coulter ..... ieiiinieiiiennn ..$15.00 14" timber plow wood beam with standing coulter $16.00 ~ 14 Stubble plow, with| soft centre steel moldboard, landside and share and a beam absolutely guaran- | teed to stand any strain which two horses will give it.........0. oo e $15.00 16~ as abowve 16.00 14” General purpose, same description as above. .$16.00 16” B8 @DOVe. . .aivneenenceoretraasnnn by 12” John Deere new brush breaker, four horses 14" as'above .. 16” alswa-mve SIky : 16’ New Deere Sul plow, w VAN BRUNT DRILLS > 12 disc, single disc drill for two horses. 3 Grass seed attachment for above ... 14 disc single disc drill. ... ...... ... A cash discount of b per cent allowed on all cash purchases. . A g & 3 o b 3 - Given Hardware Co. ‘Your money back if you want it 316-318 Ninnesota _Ave.\ " Phone 57 1 X Panama Canal Strip. TREATY REPORTED SIGNED| EIGHT HUNDRED IN PARTY Message Received -at Washington Says Exchanges Were Made at Bo- gota, but Ratification Is Necessary to Complete the Deal. Washington, April 9.—Twenty-five million dollags is the amount the Unit. ed States agrees to pay to Colombia for the partition of Panama and the acquisition of the canal zome in the treaty signed in Bogota by American Minister Thompson and the Colom- bian legation. No rights for a new interoceanic canal across Colombia by the Atrato river route, and no coaling privileges on San Andreas and Providencia is- lands off the Colombian coast, it was added, were contained in the treaty. ‘While' the ‘Colombian minister, Sen- or Betancourt, received a cable from his foreign office informing him of the signing of the agreement the state department was still awaiting word from Mr. Thompson. The boundary between Colombia and Panama is to follow the line laid down in an earlier treaty, which has been signed but never approved by the Colombian congress. One important demand, which the South American republic had been in- sisting on, the free passage of her merchant vessels through the canal, was given up because of President ‘Wilson’s attitude in favor .of repeal of the tolls exemption. That had been a stumbling block in the way of final agreement. The Colombian congress will be called in special session to pass on the treaty before it is submitted to the senate ‘here. Takes Oath as Police Head. New York, April 9.—Arthur H. ‘Woods, appointed police commissioner of New York Tuesday, has taken he oath and formally assumed the office. Advertise Letters List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED” for week ending April 6th, 1914. Men, Abear; Mr. Benny, Brown; Mr. N. F., Clyne; Mr. John, Gale; Mr. Bert, Helvie; George Ho- | gander; Mr. Wiljo,” Hager; Mr. El- mer, Irish; Mr, Chester, Mork; Mr, Ralph. Women, Colonakiskie;: Mrs. A. C., Eastman; Mrs. Minni€é, Jari- anie; Mrs. Ardelia, Johnson; Miss lorence, Lee; Mrs, Sam, Lessoh;‘Miss Rose. ‘Women in Jamaic\u keep young by breaking stone on the roads for which they receive 36 cents a day. COLOMBIA WILL [NOW UNDER THE GET $25,000,000 AMERICAN FLAG United States to Pay for|Deported Spaniards Arrive TO THE CROSS|ADDITIONAL WANTS—Continued. 2 Too Late To Classify % LOST——Gas tail . light. Findsr Dlease return to Pioneer office for reward. GIRL NAILED i o Revolting Crime: Reported to Have & » Occurred in Russia. Berlin, April 9.—One of the most revolting crimes in the dark history of "Russgia was /reported here in a LOST_Silve z special dispatch from St. Petersburg, ver gray angora cat. ‘Re- telling how three Russian youths at- turn for reward. Phone 576. tacked and then crucified the<daugh- WANTED—To buy small moter boat ter of a Jewish fisherman at Stavar-| myust be cheap. Apply Box 52 Ny- pool, on the Volga. ~ ore Ming The youths dragged the girl to 2| ~~ " =~ cemetery, where they nailed her to/FOR SALE—Fine home on Bemidji a cross above one of the graves. Nails| .Ave. - Strictly modern 9 rooms were driven through, her hands and| ot 75x140. Big Bargain. A. A. feet and even through her eyes. Wartield. TERES L bbbk S bk TG IIT 40 acres 1n ity Tkt 1 1-2 miles east of new mill has house barn and well on place with some clearing cheap dif taken at - once. Inquire at 1317 Beltrami « or, Phone 488. FOR SALE—Buff Plymouth Rock ¢ eggs $2.00 for 15, from 2nd prize winning pen both at state fair and morthern Minn. poultry show Crookston Minn., 1913 heading Den is the Cockerel that won first prize at Crookston poultry show 1913 also 1st at Beltrami county fair 1913. The females in this pen are all selected high scoring birds can furnish score cards Yo correspond with legband number signed by E. G. Roberts who judgz- ed the Crookston show. Dr. J. Warninger, Bemidji, Minn. at El Paso From Tdfreon.fl Refugees -Deny They Ever Did Any- thing Inimical to the Rebel Cause and Express the Hope That They May Be Permitted to Return to Mexico. : El Paso, Tex.,, April 9.—Eight hun- dred members of the Spanish colony of Torreon, precipitately expelled from that town after having passed through the recent battle there, are under the protection of the American flag. : General Carranza has made the flat statement that expulsion of Spaniards from Mexico was a settled policy of the rebel program, which would be ADDITIONAL WANTS modified only in the cases of individu- 'T00 LATE TG CLASSIFY als who might, upon investigation by O a commission, be found innocent of WANTED—Will wash men’s work- having mixed-in politics. ing clothes. House located back “We have mcney enough for the| ¢ Pogues livery barn. Mrs. F. W. present,” explained Joaquin Fernan- Pike. > g dez, one of the refugees. “Some of us will return to Spain; many will go| == to the City of Mexico and others will visit friends and relatives in the Unit. ed States and Europe.” “Did Villa notify you specificaily that Spanish property would be con- fiscated?” he was asked. “I don’t. know; certainly not spe- cifically, but \that sort of thing is pretty well taken for granted in Mex- ico. I can state that I have personal knowledge, however, that no one in this party did anything inimical to the rebel cause. We are not rebels, or Huertaistas, either—just farmers and business men. Mexico is our home and we cannot but hope that some day we. will be left to, live there in peace.” All sorts of vehicles were called ‘in- to service hastily’to transport the ref- ugees and their belongings. . EMPRESS EUGENIE'S MAID DIES IN- FLORIDA. Tampa, Fla.; April 9.—Miss Philippine Panger, eighty-nine years old, 'said to have been Empress Eugenie’s maid when Napoleon III. ruled France, died here. She had lived with the family of Gustavus Ward for years and.formerly was the maid of Mr. Ward’s mother, B e 0 i a0 i el o b o oo b ofe ofe ol ofe o ol e ofe oo ol ofe o ORI RO SR e Try a Ploneer want ad. _arbon Paper " We have an assortment ot high grade paper tully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 81-2 x13 2 At $1 and $1.25 a box ’ (Can youbeat 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 you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. ‘We buy on a Guarantee and sell the Same Way. Card of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank all our friends angq neighbors, the pastor of the Presbyterian church and the congregation, for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of Carl J. Anderson, We also wish to express our appriciation for the many beautiful flower offerings. 7 Mrs. Carl J. Anderson, Mary E. Anderson, Anna Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blondo, Carl, Frank, Sam and Lillian 0 North. | s _jus pas In order to better living conditions Bemldll Pluneer upp y t"re over 10,000 women ~in Colorado, mostly wives of striking miners, have Phone 3' organized a labor union. OSCAR ERWIG Department the Ad man last week because ‘ Eastman it isn't a Kodak.” ‘i "Rings, Bracelet You will also find displayed some very fine pieces of PICKARD'S hand painted China. These will interest the housewife in the decoration of the Easter table. - L ‘Barker's Drug a;_qd J ewelry Store Third Street Head of the Jewelry and Kodak Mr: Erwig was a little peeved at omitted the phrase, “If it isn’t an | Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Brooches, Ete., Ete. Easter Jewelry Naturally you will be interested in specials for Easter. This is the season of the year most other lines.of business are brought to the front. “Why not the Jewelry business?” says Mr. Erwig. In this Mr. Erwig is right. - It is just as important to be arrayed in the proper jewelry as it is to be bedecked with a new “lid” or a new spring suit. Our jewelry stock changes constantly, the new conceits - taking the place of the older ones, just as fast as we can make room for them. This department is kept stristly up-to-date, perpetually fresh, and shows the varying of fashions as much as do one’s gowns do. We especially call attention to the remarkably fine showing displayed in _our west window. It seems hard to realize that such pretty and valuable he | articles can be sold for such a little price.: But these are just some of the -notable offerings that have made this season one of record values in jewelry. There are: Watches, Mesh Bags, Stick Pins, Lockets, Charms, ‘(ou will Profjt by our §uggesiions if you buy. . 1i | V | Bemidji, Minn. |