Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 3

) /rRex-—‘(Brew'nter s Millions, ing tomorrow night only.—Ad Miss Gladys Wilson of Minnenpo ‘s = |is spending her vacatlin with her ‘sis: ;.4;;;*;;;;**;;; ter, Mrs. E. E. Glsnn of Grnnthl— * LEST WE FORGET * [tes. LB RS BB E SR SRR & & “In the Court of King Cole,” will |terday for Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, be produced by home talent in the|Canada, where they will make their |" near future. future hame. } Rex—*“Brewster’s Millions,” show- The first outdoor band concert of |ing tomorrow night only.—Ady. the season will be given at the City James Malone has accepted a posi- dock Friday evening. tion with - the Abercrombie-Me- Lo Cready store and has charge of the That news items telephoned to the |soda fountain. Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31, W. L. Dehart and hm‘fly of Inter- national Falls, who have been visit- ing friends in this city, = returned home . yesterday. : Ginls for kitchen work wanted at once. Hotel Markham.—Adyv. J. E. McKusick, the Marble min- .. ing man, was in Bemidji yesterday The Minnesota & International |3S the guest of his father, Attorney and Northern Pacific dairy, poultry |Chester McKusick. 5. A special train will leave Bemidji on every morning of the N. M. D. A. meeting at Thief River Falls, return- ing in the evening. Beatrice Hennston of Gold City, Michigan, is visiting relatives near Bemidji Rex—"“Brewster's Millions,” show- ing tomorrow night only.—Adv. Alden Remfrey, bandmaster of the Bemidji band, left today for Walker on business. Miss Edna Schmitt, who has spent several weeks in Minneapolis and a few days in Bemidji, returned to Thief River Falls Monday.. While in Bemidji-she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William and potato special will visit Bemidji| Otto Simon and daughter Laurle) on Thursday, June 11. ieft yesterday for Minneapolis where TR tney will consult a specialist about The Beltrami .County Sunday|Miss Laurie’s eyes. School convention will be held in| A complete line of field and gar- Bemidji June 4 and 5. The meet-|den seeds at' W. G. Schroeder store. ings will be held in the Swedish[—Adv. Lutheran church. D. B. Jewell of International Falls, 2 Koochiching county agriculturist, was in Bemidji today enroute to the Thief River Falls convention. The Entre- Nous club has post- poned its meeting this week and will be entertained next week by Mrs. H. L. Wilcox, 1201 Dewey avenpe. Who does your Dry Cleaning? Q Hoganson Bros., of course. Phone 537.—Adv. Miss Grace Emmonds, of Washing- William Betts of Kelliher was in |ton, Kansas, arrived in the city ldst the city yesterday. evening. Miss Emmonds is a teach- For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. crand Gims up here do slenfiiar va: Mrs. Georgia Pendergast of Grant cntl‘?n. Valley was a Bemidji visitor yester-| "S- G. M. Torrance.returned last day. evening from Butler, Indiana, where she was called by the death of her father, Wallace C. Webster. She was away for three weeks. -One of these days you ought to ¢0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. Miss Bernice Pendergast, teacher of mathematics and English in the Argyle schools this year, is spending M. Peterson and daughter Gladys|nher vacation with her parents, Mr. of Buena Vista, were business callers | ang Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. in ithe cityiyesierday; M. S. Stokesberry of Grand Forks, Rex—"Brewster’s Millions,” show- | djstrict commercial manager of the ing tomorrow night only.—Adv. Northwestern Telephorie company, Charles Forbes of St. Paul, of the |who is largely responsible for Be- state engineers, and a good roads|midji’s new service, is in the city. hooster, was in Bemidji yesterday. Have your furniture repaired at H. P. Storkerson of Fargo, district |the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices’.—Adv. The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ aid J of Nymore will be entertained by rs. John T strom,- 4 erica The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY |, anue, tomorron et e Bemidji Testimony Al are cordially invited to attend. Don't take our word for it. Judge C. W. Stanton and Lee La- Don’t depend on a stranger’s state- | Baw, court reporter, returned . last ment. evening from Park Rapids where the Read Bemidji endorsement. Hubbard county term of district Read the statements of Bemidji|court was concluded yesterday after- citizens. noon. And decide for yourself, Mrs. H. W. Bailey left this after- Here is one case of it. noon for Jamestown, North Dakota, Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 | where she will visit her daughter, Dewey Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says:|yrs, ¥, E. Rathman. Her son, At- “I was stiff and lame ‘in the morn-|{orney Thayer Bailey, accompanied ing and it hurt me to bring any|per to Fargo. strain on my back. I believe it was heavy lifting and hard work that brought on fthe trouble. I was han- dicapped in doing my work, espec- ially stooping or lifting. Reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills led me to try them. Three or four boxes|.“g.. ik 1011 Dewey avenues strengthened my back and made me g well. At that time I gave a state-| The school children will meet on ment praising Doan’s Kidney Pills, | Mondays and Fridays of each week and as T have had no trouble since, |2* . soltaol: gardon.;=yhille, soll I am still a strong friend to them. |c3ll Will be held at 10 o'clock, the Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t|Children may come earlier to work simply ask for a kidney remedy—get in their gardens. Absence from roli Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | 31! will count off on the score. There Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-Milburn |3 54 school gardens this year. Co., Props., Buffila, N. Y.—Adv. Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs. Lee —_— Allen LaBaw will leave this evening for Minneapolis, where they will be F AI-]-S present at the commencement exer- i cises at Miss Wood’s Kindergarten school, from which Miss Lillian Coch- ran will graduate. They will all re- turn to vBem\de the latter part of W. V. Sehultz of Leroy, Minnesota, If your Back is Mhmz or Bladder |155 accepted the position of teller bothers, drink lots of water with the Security State bank of this and eat less meat. city, and has entered upon his new ——= duties.. He will take the place of When your kidneys hurt and your back |Carter Cutter, who has accepted a feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed |position as assistant cashier in a to load your atol}t::fh wnt:n 5 I,‘:',,‘{{e:r:ng: bank at Norwich, North Dakota, and 22:‘.‘;;:?::::;‘9& gl b your kidnays | Will leave for that place in a day or clean like you keep your bowels clsan, |two. i by flushing them with a mild, harmless Mrs. A. A. Andrews and daughter Mrs. L. Hurd and family left yes-| salts which removes the body’s urinous returned this morning from a visit waste and stimulates them to their nor- mal activity, The function of the kid- [to. Minneapolis and Arkansas, Wis- neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours |consin, where they have been visit- they strain from it 500 grains of acid |3/ friends and relatives for the past and waste, so we can readily. understand Hikoe raihs Slve e v el Soran kee) the kid- t\li'uv::t‘n:? portane LR | panied them there'and they made the Mr. An- Drink lots of water—you can’t’ drink [trip to Wisconsin by auto. too much; also get from any pharmacist drews returned Saturday -and Mrs. almc“tl 1§:uronoi‘:lwelsn O.i ‘L‘,f,.s"gz"w?.:: Andrews and daughter made the trip b by rail. 5 The first lar magnificence, surpassing any. ADMISSION Always nice and series of The Advontures Of Kathlvn picturized from the pen of Harold MoGrath of the Chlcago Tnbune In point of thrlllmg‘mterelt in daring adventure and in spectacu- photoplay ever forwarded. In all these, Miss Kathlyn Williams, as the queen of Allaha, is the great- est compcllmg figure on which every eye is centered. B¢ and 10c cool on the inside SENATOR GUMMINS IS RENOMINATED | - Governor Clarke. Again Heads lowa Republican Ticket, Des Moines, June 3.—Incomplete returns indicate that Senator A. B. Cummins (Rep.) has been renominat- ed over Savage by from 25,000 to 30, 000. Congressman Connelly of Dubuque captured the Democratic nomination over E: T. Meredith, Des Moines pub- Tisher, by from 10,000 to-20,000. The vote was very light. For governor George W. Clarke polled between 90,000 and 100,000 votes, against 65,000 for Judge C. G- Lee, with John W. Rowley a poor third. John W. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids (Dem.) has about 85,000 to 42,000 for V. R. McGinnis of Leon. The Bull Moose candidates polled a very light vote, none at all in many places. The Republican vote is about the same as in 1912 and the Demo- crats have shown a gain. SERIOUS TROUBLE - FEARED Tarrytown, N. Y., Preparing for In- vasion of I. W, W, Tarrytown, N. Y., June 3.—Fearing serious trouble when expected~‘“free speech”. advocates arrive here from New York to continue the word war- fare against J. D. Rockefeller, all Tar- rytown prepared to receive the in- vaders. Tour or five hundred . W. W. mem- bers from New York are expected at any hour to insist upon the right of free expression and to force it from the community known -as “Rockefel- ler's town.” The village fears that weapons may be used in the promised invasion and that bloodshed may en- sue. - The fire department has its hose all ready for quick connection and ad- ditional men have been sworn in as special policemen. sumes- his duties Monday and John Trimble takes his vacation which, ex- tends for 30 days. He will attend the Woodmen convention at-Toledo and will also make a trip through the east.—Virginia Enterprise. Charles Hayden -of Blackduck is in the city. Mr. Hayden is a candi- fice of senator of this district andis our people in order that as many as possible of them may know him per- sonally when they come to cast their ballot for senator. Mr. Hayden ‘has been engaged in business for many years at Blackduck, and every man who knows him speaks of him in highest terms as an upright, honora- ble citizen and business man. It is his first “flyer” in politics although he has been on earth for nearly three score years, having done service in a uniform of blue during the Civil war. Despite his years, Mr. Hayden is full of -virnility and if he should happen. to reach the senate’ would win recognition for his district. The gentleman’s platform includes coun- ty option.—International Falls Jour- nal. v AN OLD RECIPE Common .garden Sage and Sulphur | ~makes streaked, faded or gray dark and glossy at once. Almost everyone knows that, Sage Tea and - Sulpliur, properly conipounded, brings back the natural color and } to the hair when faded, streaked or ra also ends dandruff, itehi : at “home, which before breakfast each morning for a few |to Bemid dnys and your kidneys will act flaf. Are you golng away Tor your sum- 333’0?“;}1‘3& ;:]dtsle:onn;fi:e,‘:::bme; mer. “vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy with lithia, and has been used for genera- | it more if_you knew your valuables tions to clsan ond stimulate clogged kid- Wers sately in a deposit box of the neys; also to neutralize the acids i lnvc thorn Nationat Bank—Ady. urine so.it no longer is a source of irri- on,-tlins ending bladder weakness. A Salts is- inexpensive; cannof in- |4 e Virginia. postoffice, returns to- makes a delightful effervescent morrnw from a month’s vacation, | f’ cep up the water drinkmg and no ~duubl you will wonder what became of '; Jour thnsy nauble nndbukwh " B. C. Geil, one of the mail carrlers E some. Nowadays we simply ask (rt 2 store for “Wryeth's Sage i Remedy” You will bottle for” about 50 cents, tises this old, famous recip . You dnmpcn nspo ‘brush” with it and draw “t your hair, taking one small time; by morning {lic gy i - twe, your hair leco thiek 6ehc'ivo date for the nomination for the of-|. spending the day circulating among | 10 DARKEN HAIR: TREAT ROOSEVELT LIKE REAL ROYALTY WIII -Garry “White Permit” While Traveling in France. Paris, June 3.—The French govern- ment has decided to tredt Theodore Roosevelt in the same way as it does foreign- rulers, and furnish him with a special permit ‘authorizing pass through the police lines at all times on his journey through France on the way to Madrid to attend the wedding of his son Kermit and Miss Belle Willard. * Many (‘hsslf‘(‘.\tmns of these per: mits are d to diplomats and others, but all are limited in regard to the privileges accorded, except the % "hire permit,” given only to visiting ers and ex-rulérs and members of val families. This ‘is the kind which Is to be Handed to Colonel Roosevelt. honor of Colonel Roosevelt, unless the visitor is compelled to hasten to Madrid. = Youth Stays His Brother. twenty-one years, in a quarrel over the sion of ‘some property. The slayer told the police that Fred as- saulted his sister Mabel and he shot him' to.proiect her from further at- tacks. Canal to Reduce Rates. San Francisco, June 3.—When the Panama canal is opened to commerce all water rates {rom this port to points on the Mississippi, Missonri and Ohio rivers will be reduced from 40 to 50 per cent, -according to a prospectus issued, by the foreign trade depart: ment of_the San Francisco chamber of commerce. Wreck’s Toll Is Now Six. Cumberland, Md., June 3.—Grant Miller, the Baltimore and Ohio fire- man injured when an engine was ‘wrecked at Cooks Mills, Pa., Sunday, died here. He is the sixth member of the crew fo die. A New Lightweight, Decp. Pointed %R_R.O’W 2 for 25 Centa Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.Arrow Shirts PR L A s AS him to| Gabriel Harotaux, former French foreign er, is making arrange:| _ ments to give'a luncheon Saturday in New York, . June 3.—Benjamin Smith, aged seventeen - years, shot{ and killed his brother Fred, aged | MUTILATION DEL\A?YS WORK Bodies Are 80 Altered That in Some “Instances as Many as Five Persons Contend: for. Possession of Recov ered Corpses. ; 2 Quebec, - June 3—The number of tuneral shed is a tragi¢ feature of the identification work on the bodies of the victims of the Empress of Ireland wreck which are held here. In one: case five persons- contended for the possession of one of the little. girl victims, with the result that the body still is classed as unclaimed: So altered ave the. features of the dead that some who first: that. they had recovered the bodies - of relatives and friends later wavered in their belief and in some cases returned to affirm their 1)1 evious | impression. mutilated by being those who identified were told that they “women. ; One body identified them - as men were those - of was that of cial ‘News..man, who organized the tour of the Bntisl\ manufacturers to this .country. Responsibility for the collision, just now a subject of bitter controversy, appointed to' make, a thorough inquiry. The membrs of the commission are Sir Adolph Routhi judge of the court of admiralty of Quebec, and Hon. Ezekiel Mcl.eod, chief justice and judge -of the admiralty court-of New Brunswick, appointed by the Canadian government, and George L. Vaux of the British board of trade, named by the British government, The hearings will begin June’, but whether in Montreal or Quebec has not vet been definitely decided. WOULD PUNISH THE (s VNERS Australian Premier Demands ough Inquiry of Disaster. London, June 3.—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Sydney, N. S. W., says Premier Holman, in an-- nouncing a message of sympathy in the loss of the Empress of Ireland, made the following statement: v “T expect the inquiry will end in the condemnaticn of some unfortunate second mate or seaman. There will be no safety for the traveling public until the directors of. the companies which send 1,300 people to .sea in a ship capable of being destroyed in fifteen minutes are put on trial as ac- cessories to manslaughter. “I hope the Canadian government will deal with the calamity in thnt spmt ‘“I am not saying who is innocent or who is guilty, but if the disaster was due to a human failing the people who make money by gambling in human lives ought to be punished.” CHAIN SELVES TO PALACE Suffragettes Arouse Excitement at Gates of Buckingham Castle. °~ London, June 3.—Two young mili- tants disturbed the tranquility of Buckingham palace by chaining them- selves to. the rails of the main gates, where they waved Women's - Social and Political union flags and :shouted denunciation of the . “torturers of ‘women.” Nelther King George nor Queen Mary was in the palace. THREAD TRUST MUST END Dissolution of American Concern Or- g dered by Federal Court. Washington, June 3.—Dissolution of the so called thread trust, organized under the name ‘of the American Thread company, was ordered by the .| federal court at Trenton, N. J. disputes that have arisen in . the| were ‘sure at|’ Some of the bodies have been so! battered that| ‘another proof “of its _rials that you would no toilet soap. purest, best soap for the bath ‘and toilet that can be made. IVORY SOAP 99#47% PURE Leonard Palmer, the London Finan— will be fixed by the royal commission Thor- | | West of Wichita, _lence for bath and toilet. For Ivory washes safely the ex- quisite linens and laces, the < gossamer-like silks, the delicately colored mate- In other words, Ivory Soap is the mlldest, excel- 7 t dare risk_ to the average TWO DEAD AND TWO INJURED, Serious Automobile £ Accident Near Rosemount, Minn. St. Paul, June 3.—Mrs. N. E. Nelson of Duluth and A. A. Cornell of North- fleld were Killed and two women se- riously injured in an automobile ac- cident on' the Farmington road. The party was traveling -from Northfield, Minu.,, to Duluth. Rive persons were in the machine,’ one woman escaping injury. ALccording to reports the automo- bile was running down a steep hill “-and overturned when the driver ap- plied the brakes too quickly. STRUGGL"D WITH- GOVERNGR Woman Testmes Conflict Lasted Fif. 2 teen ' Minutes. Topeka, Kan., June 3.—Mrs. Luella suing Governor Hodges for damages for assault and battery, in the governor's office, tes- tified she scuffied with the governor for about tffcen minutes and that af- ter the scufle she was blinded and staggered ort of the office. CROOKSTON OFFICIALS GIVE PARENTS WARNI | So numerous are the children who have selected theproperty of the Crookston Lumber company at mills one and two as play grounds, that officials of the company have requested parents to co-operate with them in keeping the small boys out of the yards. Mill employes are instructed not 0 allow children to play in the yards but this alone is not sufficient and daily many narrow escapes are made. There is much danger in the yards where the large trucks are constant- ly moving about and in several in- stances during the past few years Wworkmen have narrowly escaped se- rious injury when the lumber loads have. tipped over, which simply dem- onstrates that accidents are likely to oceur at any time and without warn- ing. Some parents take. exception to mill employes forcing their children favor is being done by just such ac- tion. But a small lesson was taught by the drowning of the Nyman boy last week, when he fell while run- ning the logs, the accident seeming the great booms. Daily are boys called from the logs and sent home, only to return as soon as the booms- are left un- guarded. The property of the Crookston Lumber company is private and it is only because the officials wish to allow visiting privileges that anyone. not an employe -is permitted within the gates. e Another danger which is being visiting of the saw mills. Tt is urged by those in charge that no one enter the mills or go through them with- out a guide, and one willing to di- rect one through the great lumber manufacturing establishment can be found at any time. 1t is hard to realize the number of dangers within the yards of the com- officials to use every precaution to avoid accidents, but they cannot suc- ceed unless they are given co-opera- tion. Parents must keep their children laway from the mills unless accom- ‘panied, and then should ask for a guide which request will always be readily granted. The company officials regret to see an -accident as much as anyone, or more,” and they should be given, all the assistance possible. Sealed Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the finishing cf the extra room in the East Bemidji School to correspond with the room now in use. Bids will be opened at the next regular meeting ~of the School Board, on Monday, June 8, 1914, at 8 o’clock P. M. at the High School Building. The Board re- serves the right to reject one and -all bids. = J. P. LAHR, Clerk Independent School, District of Bemidji. from the yards, not realizing that a The new. Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman Showing Tonight Only Warner's Features presents A Wrecker 0f Lives Excnemem runs riot in this typxcal Warner's Feature. pears, and after” ancther apni ation o k; mati Page Eor thrills A Wrecker Of Lives has seldom; if ever, - . 'been equalled. Beginning with the secret marri- . age of General Graham’s charmlng daughter to an unscrupulous spy, and intense dra- story of circumstantial evidence - - = Don't miss seeing this feature. ol s = TONIGHT ONLY R s i Here 4td 5-22- = AT THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT Eclair Universal After capturmg the Indian scout the ! Tomorrow night some ;good_att act:ons in vaudevflle cowboys declare a truce fAf western melodrama in two parts, with two good comedy reels to attract larger numbers of boys to * guarded as closely as possible is the pany and it is the intention of the