Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published everf afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing Company. % G. B. CARSON. E. H. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Baitor. In the City of Bemidjl the. papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv: ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. * Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. : All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier, glne year, l{ carrier, (hree months, postage Six Months, poatngagflls‘.’ One year, postage Nfd... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containin evel sday and sent id to any address for $1.00 lnp:?i,':ag:ce?a ENTERED AS SECOND CLA! Y MARCH 3, 1879, Spar AT On ] ©0000000066606000 ¢ THIS DATE IN HISTORY. September 2. ® 1666—The Great Fire of Lon- @ don began in a baker’s @ shop in Pudding Lane @ and destroyed in four @ days, more than 13,000 @ houses. @ 1726—Beauharnois appointed @ governor of Canada. @ 1790—Pennsylvania adopted a 3 new State constitution. © 1792—Beginning of a three @ days’ massacre in Paris, @ in which 1200 persons, @ including 100 priests, ® were slain, @ 1850—Eugene Field, poet, born @ in St. Louis. Died in @ Chicago, Nov. 4, 1895. @ 1862—Gen. McClellan appoint- @ ed to command the de- @ ® ® @® @ @ @ @ @ @ ® @ @ @ & @ @ @ @® @ @ @ K4 fense of Washington. 1864—Gen. Hood evacuated At- lanta and Gen. Sher- K man’s army marched into ® the city.. ® 1897—Gen. Ignacio Andrade 3 was elected president of ® Venezuela. @ @ September, 3. ® 1609—Hudson in the “Half Moon” anchored in San- > dy Hook bay. 1653—Oliver Cromwell, the Protector, died. Born April 25, 1599, 1777—The British marched up- on Philadelphia, and the Americans retreated across the Brandywine. 1881—Gen. Ambrose E. Burn- side, famous civil war commander, die¢ in Bris- tol, R. I. Born May 23, 1824, 1894—TLabor day observed for the first time as a legal lioliday througheut the United States. DRPIPPPOROLOOOPOP® & > POPPVPPPPPIOOVIVDVVVRVIVVIVVIIVRVPPOOPOPOOP P 1902—Edward Eggleston, not- @ ed author, died at Lake ® George, N. Y. Born in @ Vevay, Ind, Dec. 160, @ 1837, © 1904—The Russian army began @ its retreat from Liao- ® yang, © 1910—President Taft opened @ the National Conserva- ® tion Congress at St. @ Paul. CPOPPOIPPOOOOOOGS® Prairie chicken season opens Sep- tember 7. Like in all other lines Northern Minnesota leads in this one. “Johnny get your gun, or your sword or your pistol” and then go after the birds, Bemidji is chesty over the fact that it has a lemon tree bearing half a dozen acid plums. That is nothing. Stearns county has two real olive trees, with hundreds of olives of the finest variety. And that is only part of the story. A farmer within five miles of St. Cloud is raising prunes for the market. And as for pinme- apples, the trees are loaded.—Journal Press, Any county has a right to be proud | of a man who will give his services to the county first and treat himself Bel- trami has such a man in A. P. Rit- chie. He neglected his own farming Interests to the extent of several hun- dred dollarg in order that Beltrami might have the best kind of an ex- hibit at the state fair next week. A foree of men were at work the past wark filling the Ritchie silo and this were chopped into ensilage and stored work was abandoned after 140 tons away, in order that the secretary of the state Falr BExhibit might give his attention to a matter that con- cerend the people, Several acres of uncut corn still remains standing which should have been cut last week and stored away with the rest. as a secondary consideration. Ritehie gets no compensation for his|: services but glves it liberally. SPEED MANIA IN NEW YOKR. The world speed-crazy. automobiles came into use and posi- tively gurpassed the sanity-line af- ter the introduction of aeroplanes.|: #peed—npeed, to break speed records, || seutns to be the sole aim in life of r- |sider that merely as one of the an- seems to have gone i It began with the .bis|! eycle, took a tremendous bound when ! thatisands of persons who daily sacriz{ fite or st lenst endanger their ownd lives and those of other persons, not at all interested in breaking speed records, by racing their automobiles or aeroplanes through space with the velocity of a hurricane. In their mad desire to make the utmost speed automobilists disregard the laws, take the most desperate risks and wantonly destroy the lives of other human beings. The daily list of ac- cidents and deaths caused by the speed mania and recklessness of au- tomobilists is appalling and the law seems to be powerless to put a stop to it. few of the offending automobilists are arrested, but they seem to con- It is true that occasionally a noying features of the sport. The fine which they have to pay is a triv- jal matter and they grumble only be- cause they were checked in their mad rush. In view of the unreason- ably large number of speed limit vio- lations within the limits of Greater New York the conviction is gaining ground that a change of the speed laws is not only desirable but abso- lutely necessary. The penalty for such violations should be imprison- ment, not a mere fine. Every man who races through the public streets of a densely populated city is a po- tential slayer and should be pun- ished as such on the same theory that an armed burglar is considered by the law a potential murderer. NEWS FORECAST FUR THE COMING WEEK. President Taft, in the intervals between his games of golf and other outdoor amusements at Beverly, is expected to put in more or less time blocking out his speeches on the tar- iff, currency reform, reciprocity and other subjects on which he will speak on hig coming Western trip. The political campaign in Canada will be carried on vigorously during the week. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will continue his speechmaking tour in support of reciprocity in Ontario, with meetings in Windsor, Stratford, Sudbury and other places. Mr. Bor- den, the Opposition leader, will car- ry his campaign into the Maritime Provinces. The week will see the formal open- ing of the big Government day in the Ohio River at Fernbank, near Cincinnati, the largest movable wick- — et dam in the world and the only one made entirely of concrete and The completion of the dam marks one of the most important steps in the plan to'make theentire Ohio river-navigable the year-around, The: cities and towns of Ohio will hold their first primary elections on next 'i‘uesday under the new Kim- ball corrupt practices act. The new law provides for the widest publicity in the matter of campaign expenses. The penalty for the violation of any of its provisions is forfeiture of of- fice, in addition to fine or imprison- ment; The Southern State commissioners of agriculture and representatives of the farmers’ unions and ‘the various commercial organizations have been called to meet Tuesday in Montgom- ery to consider the gradual market- ing of the 1911 crop of cotton and to correct an alleged erroneous im- pression as to the volume of the crop. The New York legislature will re- convene Wednesday to take up the matter of the proposed new charter for the city of New York. Thursday is the day, set for the Democratic primaries in Virgi the result of which is expected to de- termine the two United States sen- atorships. Senators Martin and Swanson are candidates for re-elec- tion and are opposed by Representa- tivas Glass and Jones. steel. Governdr Hurmon is to be the speaker at a Democratic barbecue to be held in Boston Saturday. event will he of interest to political circles us the gperch will be tie first that the Ohio governor has delivered The in the Bast since his name became prominently mentioned in connec-| tion with tion. the presidential nomina- The important gatherings of the week will include the conventions of the National Farmers’ Union, at Shawnee, Okla.; the United Typo- thetae of America, at Denver; the National Association of Letter Car- riers, at Rochester; the National As- sociation of Postoffice Clerks, at Jacksonville, Fla.; the International Photo-Engravers’ Union, at Detroit; the Ohio River Improvement Asso- ciation, at Cincinnati; the American and the International Tax Conference at Richmond, Va. - 3 SPATR OF Omio, OITY OE,Tor Do, {4 Frank J. Obenevy makes oath that he ls senfor partuer of ¢he firm of L', Oneney. & Co., doing buiness in the Olty of Toledo, AomihtSubisakiorsetld, and u rm _will pay the sum of DRED DOLLARS” for ‘each and _every. case. o Catarrh that cannot be cured Dy the use of Holls Oatarmhioure. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Dresence, this 6th.day of December. 188, A W.GLEASON, s S S of e system.. Se r testimonials free. F. 3. CHENEY & C0., Toledo. 0. 801d by ali Dragglsts, Tse. Take Hall's Ramity Pills for constipation. OM SMART - DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING esldonce Phons S8 818 Amoriea Ave. Offics Phons 12 oressid, and that said |. “I haye a world of confidence in .| Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success,’” writes Mrs. M. L Basford, Pooles- ville, Md. For sale by Barker’s Drug| Store: % ! — __ R.F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beitrami Ave. Phone Any carton of refunded with a smile. for only 30c their eggs. Bemidji, Institute of Banking, at Rochester, Guaranteed Butter and Eggs and there’s something back [of our guarantee too. “Premium” Butter or any eggs in our “Wild Rose” cartons that isn’t just what it oughtto be or just what you want it to be, you can get it replaced or your money Never, have Bemidji housekeepers seen better butter than our Premium brand--sweet, clean, solid, not streaky or watery. A full‘16 oz. in every carton “Wild Rose” Eggs come in cartons containing one dozen each. They are all of a size, clean, and are laid by a breed of hens that are famous for the quality of They are not only fresh but they are large giving you big and real value for your money. They are the kind you can eat and relish. 25c per dozen. Roe & Markusen Quality Grocers Brand Creamery Minn. AND YET AGAIN STAL TELEGRAPH- CABLE COMPANY | MIGHT LETTERGRAM The W 275, CEF B : 2 “Detroit. Mich. .Aug. 9, 1911 NORTHERN AUTO CO., ' BEMIDJI, MINN. Flanders 20 wins the 800 mile St Louls to kansas ity re- E 1liability nut on fender TFour days of heavy driving sand and mud. run. " Score 998 two points penalty only for loose flanders worked perfectly throughoutirun defeating Marmon cadillac hudson. International Ohlo bulck parry Mitchell and ford Every car defeated by Flanders 20 except ford was much higher priced car than flanders and the ford was completely disqualified. Dealers and observers all along the line enthusiastic over the cars wonderful performance. Following three perfect road scores in Iowas 1ittle Glidden Flanders 20 has won every event in which ghe has been entered the gruelling 1400 miles Minneapolis to helena rellabdbility run the Worcester hill climb where she cut fortyseven seconds off the former record and now Cars are sold by NORTHERN AUTO CO. Bemidji, Minn. . the St Touls to kansas City reliabllity run. In every event she has defeated many cars of far greaterisize and price.. Flanders “20” as Well as E-M-F “30” REPEAT Racy beauty of line, perfect balance. Its appearance often sells it. And—it's as keen a rifle for its size as the most highly developed military arm. Built by expert gunsmiths -on the Remington Idea—Solid Breech, Hammerless, Take-down. Shoot Remington;UMC Lesmok 225, Their accuracy _enabled Arthur Hubalek to break World's Record in 100 consecutive shots, scoring 2,484 in a possible 2,500. Remington-UMC —the perfect shooting com- bination, Wite for a free set of Targels. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. * 299 Broadway, New York City REASONS WHY YU CAN'T AFFORD TO WORLD'S Because It furnishes concrete examples of the best efforts in every line of industry. You can learn something about anything in which you are interested. Every cne you know will be there. You can’t know what is going on unless you go. You can see the greatest display of prize winning live stock, the most improved machinery, the best flowers, fruit; veg- etables, grains, art, fancy work, educational methods and results, and manufactured gco:{s ever gathered together. You can see Wright aeroplanes in thrilling performances four times every day. You can see the world’s fastest horses in record breaking races. You will be entertained by the country’s greatest bands. Famous dogs brought direct from Scotland will be seen daily in sheep dog trials. You can see the largest cheese ever built and the world’s champion butter cow. You want to learn about Minnesota by stud;ring the 36 county exhibits in the agricultural building. You will see a great display of all kinds of automobiles and the world’s most famous drivers and fastest machines in sensational racing. In the evening you will be entertained by Pain’s gigantic pyrotechnic spectacle, “The Battle in the Clouds” together with a program of rare entertainment novelties concluded by a gorgeous display of fireworks with appropriate set pieces. You can also se¢ a great Live Stock and Horse Show in the Live Stock Pavilion. You can see Dan Patch, champion of all champion harness horses. You can find every variety of high class entertainment either infront of the Grandstand cr on the Amusement Place just north of the lagoon. 3 You can see ard learn and enjoy something every minute and if you get tired there are hundreds of new benches with a rest cottage and hospital ready for you. You will certainly be sorry if you don't go. RESERVED SEAT SALE—Advance sale of tickets, including reserved gmd box seat tickels, for any afternoon or evening per[ormance, either at the grand stand or horse and cattle show at the Live Stock Pavilion, will be on sale on and after Monday, Aug. 28th, at the following places: IN MINNEAPOLIS at Voegeli Bros., Drug Store, Washington | and Hennepin avenues. IN ST. PAUL at Cable Piano Co. Store, Sixth and Wabasha_ streets. CONCERTS--SUNDAY. EVERYTHING--MONDAY, TIIESAY,‘ - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT.ATHTO OTH, 1911, — = ) MISS THE - ok N | | o