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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
What The Newspaper Does

nav 0~~S
In response to question as to just
what he believed the newspaper did
for community, A. A.. D. Rain,
of Minneapolis where he is connected
with the Shevlin interest said:
,"In any community, the local news
paper is, the most efficient instru-
ment for the development of that To-.
cality.
"The newspaper is missionary,
constantly on the job week in and
week out. Development means an ex-
change Of ideas. /. Organization Of
ideas means force and driving power
Each individual may have one good
idea, but that idea must go through
the clearing house Of ideas, furnish
ed by the newspaper before it be-
comes fused with other ideas into a
harmonious and working whole.
These fused ideas become the ideal
of the community and only the best
are retained. In the relationship of
ideas, the thermal law of nature pre-
walls, and only the fittest and the
stron pest a,,rvivo
1T is a basic principle of advertis-
ing that a successful advertising
campaign must be backed BY SELL
ing article that will stand the test
1t Is here again, that the newspa.
per enters. AS a clearing house for
ideas it brings about the agricultu-
raj and commercial development of a
community. It brings each inhabit-
ant of that community in touch with
every other inhabitant Farming be-
comes science rather than a hit and
miss proposition without method and
without purpose.
"The success of the community is
something that can he made an as
set for further development by the
disseminating of ideas. No one knows
how far reaching the effect of local
publicity is. Local publicity is bread
cast upon the water that may return
thousand fold" H.
Frequently development items
are quoted in the city papers and in
this way obtain the circulation made
possible by the great city dailies,
These words of encouragement and
proper self appreciation. go broad
cast throughout the country to fall
in the hands of those who are look
ing for just the opportunities Of
fered." .'""- T.. Re
"A double responsibility accord
81 -. .E---- ~ -a.g4 !.> Srt1'-- rs--s{
ingly rests on the community and on
the newspaper The community
should support the newspaper and
the newspaper should overlook no
opportunity to disseminate increased
information on development and
should also overlook no opportunity
to make known to the world what
the community has to offer in the
way of material advantages.
'This. involves cooperation and
cooperation spells success"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
The Markets.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 3.--Wheat-O On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, s5Ac; No.
2 Northern, 1914 @83Ac; Dec, 85A
@85hc; May, 90Ac. Flax On track
and to arrive, S1.42A; Oct, s$1.41A;
Nov, $1.41; Dec, $1.391s; May, $1.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wheat-Dec.,
s7%@87%c; May, 92Ac. Corn
Dec, 7O1sc; May, 71A@71Ac. Oats
Dec, 42A @42ssc; May, 45A@
1870. Fork-Jan., $10.15; May,
9$20.25. Butter Creameries,i 29@31c.
1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, Oct 3.-Cattle-
Steers, s$6.5O@S.0O; cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.OO; calves, $6.OO@l0.25; feed.
.ers, $4.30@7.25. Hogs, $7.90@8.40.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, :, $5.00@6.85;
shorn wethers, $4.O0@4.25; shorn
ewes, $2.50@3.8O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
J NISCELLANEOUS

great state of
North Dakota, offers unlimited ops
Il sportunities for business to elasst-
fs fedaadvertisers. The recognized
ymedium In the Fargo
/ Daily 8 and Sunday Courier News
1 the only sew en-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
s. the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Gourier-News
NJ covers North Dakota like a blank
et;soreaching all parts Of the state
the day Of publication; 1t Is the
paper to, use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line, per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. ID.
FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for IS
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Pohne 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

WANTED.

WANTED knitting done. All kinds
OF fancy and plain knitting done to
sforder.u All needle work taught.
Mrs. Annie Nuss. SD Minnesota
. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping for
d. young couple Address &c. K"
care Of Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

stirring up the: Virginia bond issue
at the last session of the legislature
and the other papers Of Pats dist
trict are sounding his praise along
that and other lines. 1t Ia quite a
while yet until election time but one
can see that the gentleman from
Walker is in touch with the people Of
his district and that there is nothing
too good for him at their hands. The
successful politician is in the lime
light most Of. the time.-Brainerd
Dispatch. 3.5,s !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

Gov. Eberhart's statement that he
will not call a special session of the
Legislature, but will urge it, upon the
next session is taken to mean that
he will be candidate against.
Cloud Times.
Never for moment has there
been a shadow of a doubt that, he
would be a candidate. and, to be
candid, it will take a mighty good
man to beat him. He, has a press
the-button vote that is a mighty cam
paign asset-Fairmont Sentinel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-1e0 acre farm saor6s
under . cultivation. Heavy clay
land, easy to clear. sewn miles
from station. Price $1,000 per
Y acre. Address G. b. Carson, Be
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

The sympathetic St.. Cloud Journal
Press expresses it's sympathy for Con-
gresham Lindbergh because after
making currency legislation his
chief study and after giving aid and
comfort to the Democrats by attack
ing his Republican colleagues in the
House, the ungrateful Democrats not
only denied him, a, member of the
committee, a voice in the framing OF
the bill, but kicked all of his amend
ments out the back door as fast as he
introduced them-which is tough
luck for Observation-Disclosures Tri-
bune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

BOUGHT AND 5SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building
across from postoffice. phone 1872.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
4 X X X r ~ k% 4 xxx \ ~ ~
\ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS Z
4 Il Il 4 Il Il K 4 4 4 ~ 4 II 4 4


++++<<%< A< Xxx s<+k +E%
4 EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS Z:
-f<.+,t-+t%-<-t, 3 * 4 <++ X
The Princeton Union says ''And
pry, who is Lindbergh?" Search as
Bob; but everybody knows Alvah
Eastman. Walker Pilot.
. 1t is now predicted that congress
will adjourn in October. It used to be
Mr.. Aldrich and Uncle Joe Cannon
that .adjourned.-Red Wing Repub-
liccan
Sam Gordon thinks that the cards
should be all shuffled up and a brand
new deal made for candidate for
governor. Sam drew the duce two
years ago and we don't blame him for
calling for a new deck Walker
Pilot.
The good roads propositions may
work great damage. unless wonder
full care is taken in building them.
Good roads are hard to find in Min
nesota, although thousands of dol
lars have been spent on them.
Anoka Union
f-<Se---
The Walker Pilot is giving Repre-
sentative McGarry the credit Tor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

Somehow the feeling comes over
one that since becoming a member
of the board of control, Ralph W..
Wheelock has hidden under the CAPT
tol dome and nothing is heard of
him.-Anoka Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04
OA8yY yN17N COPY
= O0nf D0p word no. looao
FARMS FOR aALE..

FOR HAL.E-1604acre. farm clay land
heavy clay sub-soil. 46 acres un-
der cultivation. / balance small
timber, easy to clear. Price. per
acre.t15.00. Seven miles from
ra.lroad station. Address, "2-B"
81 Pioneer Office, Bemidji. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-04

If the new tariff law doesn't prove
disappointment to most of the
Democrats, it will be the first one
ever brought forth that wasn't. For
disappointment the tariff is usually
Johnnie on the spot.-Stillwater
Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Wife Will Return With Husband
When He Leaves With McDuffie
for Orient Tomorrow.

There was nothing for the supreme
court to do yesterday but grant the
diseontinuance of the habeas corpus
proceedings, whereby oswaldo Mark
wick Rosario, alias c. X. de Sanches,
first hoped to gain his freedom and fight
extraditiOn, il the latter were necessary
The motion for II discontinuance was
filed the day previous by Attorney
Humphreys for his client.
The supreme court order shows that
the discontinuance of the matter was
on the express wish of Rosario, alias
Sunches, who was in court.
Chief of Detectives McDnfiie will
leave tomorrow at neon by the China
for the Orient, with Sanches in custody
for the purpose Of turning him over tc
the Shanghai authorities who want
the alleged fugitive from justice. San
ches bride will accompany hcr husband
on the return to the Orient.
Chief MrDuflie yesterday returned tC
Mrs. Sanehes the jewels that nad been
taken from her by the police On heI
first arrival She returned part of these
as belonging to her husband and moi
herself. These were principally cuff
links and other similar articles, and
these, with II watch and diamond ring
are the only articles Of the considerable
store thnt WIS first coniiscated that re
main In the hands of the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
kauai COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles of association of the Waiahi
Electric Company of Kauai were filed
yesterday, approved as to form by Dep.
uty Attorney General Arthur G. Smith,
and accepted by Treasurer ConRling,
all inside of an hours time.
Although Waiahi'' means firewater,
the concern has been organized{to do a
general electrical business, furnish elec-
trio current and other mechanical pow
err. 1t is Incorporated for $4,000 with
800 shares Of the par value of twenty
dollars each, with the privilege to in.
crease its capitalization to 100000, its
existence to last fifty years.
The officers, stockholders and number
of shares taken by each stakeholder,
are as follows: Hans Isenberg, presl,
dent, one share; Paul Il. fsenberg, first
vice president, one Jhare;2 O.. ii. Cooke,
second vice president, one share; w. C.
Parke, secretary, one share; +. Klamp,
treasurer, one share; A. S. Wilcox owns
one share and W, Ii. Rice, one share
and these with the others mined are
directors. Armin lianneberg has been
named auditor of the company. The
Lihue Plantation Company IL down for
the balance of the 800 shares, or 493.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good Daughter had Eczema, Too.
CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

81 had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
In winter. Then it finally came TO STAY.
i had three good doctors 10 do all thew
could but none of them did any good.
i then used one box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and three bottles OF Cuticura
Resolvent and was completely cured.
My hands were raw all over. inside and
out. and the eczema was spreading ain
over my body and limbs. Before had
used one bottle Of Cuticura Rcsoivent.
together with the Cuticura Ointment.
my sores were nearly healed over. and
by the time had used the third bot
tie. / was entirely well. i had a good
appetite and was fleshier than / ever
was. To any one who has any skin or
blood disease / would honestly advise
them 20 fool with nothing else, but to
get Cuticura and get well, My hands,
cured by the use Of Cuticura. have never
given me the least bit Ct trouble up to
now, cannot recommend Cuticura
highly enough. II has done mo and my
family so much good. My daughters
hands this summer became perfectly
raw with eczema. She could ret moth
Ing that would do them any coed until
she tried CuticuFa. She used two bot
ties Of Cuticura Resolvent and one box
Of culicura Ointment and In two weeks
they were entirely cured ! have used
Cutioura for other noinbers q my fun.
lily and II always proved hucccslful. l
recommend II 10 any ono With ctEerna.
After once using II you Will never use
anything else, Mrs. NJ H. falin, Bpeen
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Japanese Paper Finds Another
Case in Which 1t Thinks Offic-
ial Exceeded His Powers. n

Asking Richard l.. Halsey, inspector
in charge of the federal immigration
station, what right he had to arrest a
Japanese woman without warrant,
prepare to depOrt her and prevent her
from seeing a lawyer, the Hawaii Ho-
chi yesterday afternoon added another
question to the many it has been ask
ing recently regarding the local conduct
OF immigration affairs.
ga few days ago. said the Ilochi
can unfortunate woman named Mori
YawO, engaged in "A trade that cannot
be countenanced was taken into Gus.
tody by the immigration authorities, il
is claimed, on cabled orders from the
secretary Of commerce and labor. We
do not care to have such a character in
the community, but we would like to
ask Mr.. llalsey if the arrest was law
full one. We consider it extremely I'm
likely.
"a warrant of arrest must be shown
when any one IL taken into custody
and no warrant was shown to the wo-
man oY to anyone related to her, IL is
said. Should that be the ease we must
doubt whether the action Of the immi-
grafton chief of the immigration is law
full.
From the legal viewpoint there
should be no distinction between rank
or race. A warrant is shown when ar
resting a gentleman; the same proceed
ure must be taken when arresting such
woman.
Everyone has the right to have n
lawyer but the chief of the station did
not allow a lawyer who called TO see the
woman to have an interview with her.
We doubt whether the inspector has
such a power. lie must be making a
mistake between legislative and admin.
istrative powers for we may quote the
following article in the treaty Of com
merce Between Japan and the United
States;
'They (the citizens of each coull-
try) shall have free access TO the courts
of justice in pursuit and defense of
their rights; they shall be at liberty
equally with native citizens or subjects,
TO choose and employ lawyers, adyO-
Gates and representatives TO plnsue and
defend their rights before such courts
aud IN all matters connected with the
administration Of justice They shall
enjoy all the rights aud privileges ems
joyel by native eitiZens or subjects
""fhis clause protects the right of
that woman, and also, while we admit
that she ~ not good woman, distinc-
ton should be made between crime aud
right, We think that there * no rea'
son why her right should be- taken away
because Of her crime, aud We think
thai when the lawyer Went 10 soc her,
the rhiw should have allowed him "a
see her We hope that Ia such romr
plicaied matters our r0usll general,
M fimho, will personally ipyesii.
gnle."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
.RUFFO IS HEARD FROM;
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
GOES BACK TO THE WAR

The cannon s roar probably has
more fascination for DIR. Juan
Bautista Rullo, than the charms of
Cupid, according to word received
from the Italian marquis and sol
der of fortune yesterday. lie is
not going back to New York TO
wed his pretty country maid-for
the present at least He says so in
his letter
"Adios, am Off to the war"
writes the lighthearted adyenturer
from San Francisco.
Continuing, he says he is going
to Magdalena, Mexico. There are at
least dozen places Of that name
in the Latin Republic. Doctor Ruff
TO formerly resided at Magdalena,
Sonora, n Constitutionalist strong.
hold. 1t is believed he is headed
for there, in which event he prob
ably will be heard from soon either
as directing the candidacy of some
patriot for the presidency or lead
ing rebel force toward the Mex,
lean capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
KIM NOW FACES
TEN CHARGES
Troubles Pile Up for Convict
Financier, But Apparently Cause
Him No Worry; Succeeds in In
teresting Capital" in His Case
and Secures Release on Bail.
(From Thursday Advertiser)

90,
The charges against kim, the Korean
bunco.steerer, were called and nnt over
bv .Judge Monsorrat IN no,;ao oon,.
ros.a1n, u, - p''''V 'o"''
',''''u"S' ne mas secured lawyer,
whlch did not save him from three
new charges of defrauding backmen
and one of grosx cbeat wh;eb we,a
added 70 the comnIaints ogainst Mn,
Yesterday. lie now faces y to,., ns
ten defrauding charyas ana thrso aross
cheat CHARGES Ue f. ont ON bau fur'
n;shad It,, -: ~, ~, - oai i"i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

AN English naval base will surely
be established ut Tanning Island. |
can give the source Of my informa
ton, but England will establish such
base there, as it is n natural strate-
gica position for Great Britain in that
part of the Pacific
Father L. Rougier, the French priest
who sold Fanning and Washington Is
lands to an English syndicate, returned
20 Honolulu yesterday on the Niagara
and made the above statement soon
after reaching here. Father Rougier
Went to France and England, conferred
with the new owners OF the two is
lands, and is now en- route to Tanning.
He regretted arriving day after the
British steamer Kestrcl left for Fan
ming. He will remain here for few
weeks, as he is defendant in suit
brought against him by Captain Miller
who claims commission for the sale
of the copra islands.
Retains Interest Yet.
The priest said that he still retains
an interest in the two islands, and
will continue to do so until the terms
of the sale are all carried out and the
entire purchase price paid over
"No, | have no other islands in the
South Seas TO sell-yet,n said Father
Rougier. The "yet" in his answer
implied that there was possibility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
WOULD REBUILD
THE PAIL ROAD
dayor Fern Believes Automobile
Owners and Business Men
Should Join in Raising Funds
to Aid in Reconstruction of I'm.
portant and Picturesque High
way.
(From Thursday Auvertlserl

(From Thursday Auvertiser)
Believing that new road to and over
he Nuuanu Pail is the next need of
municipal improvement, Mayor Fern
|tated yesterday that it was his opin-
On that business men of the eommu-
lily, and automobile owners in particu.
lar, should contribute part of the cost
f degrading it.
That two thousand dollars has al
ady been subscribed by business men,
, be paid over upon completion of the
lans, is another statement which his
onor vouched for, and although sew
raj of the business men in question re-
rendered hearing something of this,
o one Of them had any clear recollec-
ON of subscribing.
of tie money the business men
lised would only 90 as far as to put
new fence down the Pail road, it
'ould help lot, - said the mayor yes
,rday. "The concrete posts that we
ut in are all old aud each of those
t the turns shows the marks where
utos have run into them. Each mark
eans an auto saved from going over
lie Pail.
81 was almost killed myself going
own this road with some of the super
isors, and one day John Hills auto.
ruclS got full of sodawater and ran
way Both the occupants jumped and
'aved goodbye to the machine, but 1T
tuck on a post.
$50 if the money the business men
iised would only renew and complete
ibis line of concrete fence posts it
'ould help some. 1t is absolutely nee
ssary. in my opinion, to reconstruct
his road as soon as possible. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
1E|RESS-BR|DE
is HAPPY NOW
Marriage in Honolulu Caused
Some Early Privations, But
All Is Rosy Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, September g
ride and a determination to stick to
young man whom she married against
he wishes of rich relatives have kept
hrs. Jack Kennedy, formerly Miss
gainesville, Ohio, in want and priva-
on in Honolulu since last May.
Thea story came out when Mr.. and
Ils Kennedy arrived yesterday on the
ner Manchuria and were met at the
ock by the brides grandmother, Mrs.
William G. Storrs, a wealthy resident
II Cleveland.
She rep!enishcd their depleted pocket
ooks and took them to one of the lead
lag hotels in her touring ear, in which
he had motored up from Los Angeles
10 meet them.
Since last May the young couple have
cen practically marooned in Honolulu,
90 proud to write or cable for funds
o help them ont of their financial diff
cuities and pay passage to the States.
In some indirect way the girl grand
lother, who has been spending the sea-
on in Los Angeles, heard of the plight
f the young couple. Displeasure at
heir marriage softened. She cabled
hem means to come to San Francisco.
When they were three days OFF this
ort they received wireless from the
grandmother, saying that she was on
er way from Los Angeles and would
leet them at the pier in San Francisco.
An Eventful Year.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is fral mite
f Young woman, admitted that the
asst year has been an eventful one in
er life. xNi
She left one love affair in Cleveland
o fall right into another in Honolulu.
Her relatives gave her the choice of
going to seminary or a tour of the
world to break up the engagement in
lcveand. She chose the world IS tour.
Accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Hen.
ietta Rawlins, the young woman sailed
rom san Francisco on the liner Man
huria early last May.
At Honolulu she met Jack Kennedy,
san franciscan, who was then EN-.
iloyed on the government works of
'carl Harbor. They were secretly. en-.
aged.
Induced to Return Here.
After n short stay in Honolulu, Mrs.
lawlins and her niece continued their
rip to Japan and China. Miss Rice
mpcrtuned her aunt TO return to Ho-
Iolum.
There she slipped away and was Sc.
.rotly married to Kennedy.
Kennedy assured the aunt that he
Ind good position and was capable
n taking care Of his bride, but short
ime after the aunt, who was broken.
learted over the escapade, returned 10
he mniUland Kennedy lost his position,
Hoping TO get other employment, the
Young couple kept their straitenel cir
nmstanees Ia themselves until the rich
grandmother heard of their plight aud
sent for them.
Mrs. storrs is part owner In the
Storrs Harrison Nursery in Painesville,
lhi1, the largest concern of the kind
~ the uited states, Mrs Kennedy Il
her pet and only heir,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
PATRIA SOCIETY WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

by orders Of the social committee Of
comarca Vasco da emma, No. /, Of A
Patria Society a special meeting of tho
members has been called for Sunday
afternoon, beginning az two o clock, a.
san Antonio Halt, Vineyard street.
Ways aud means viii be- discussed for
the celebration Of tho third anniversary
of the establishment OF The Republir Of
Portugal which occurs on October b,
u ID proposed 20 have the local oolehra'
Ton take phase on the evening OF sai
nliuYi nctohef :, al The i.srilnna llnll,
a. The special meeting discussion
viii also take place on The proposition
oi changing lhe meellng place ~ The
sorielN 10 sHmn lprailnn mom ruHiral
and rpn'ehleni GO tbs mfpneru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
VISITORS SAY sANITARIUM
LOOKS LIKE SMALL CITY

Writing to friends in Honolulu, from
the Battle Creek sanitarium, Miss Flo.
renee II, Yarrow states that she and
Miss Carrie Gilman, her travelling com,
panion, expect 10 catch the stsamer
Mongolia, leaving san Francisco for
Honolulu, on October on their re-.
turn home after several months tour.
ing on the mainland
Miss YarTow says that, while they
were AZ the sanitarium, there were l60u
patients there and that tho great in,
situation looks like small city in IL.
self, She states also that sho met
Walter kamaioplli, son Of 3. Is. IA
maiopili of the territorial land depart
ment here, ~ Nouhhod, Who're be- u
attending ihr Mnuni Herman Sfhnal
aud that tho elmalo ana ihe plarn
seem % asnio viii ihe lenpg Waa