Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 2

{ i ] | | ‘THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER Published ever; day by the B afternoon except Sun- [dji Ploneer Publishing B. X. DENU, Eaitor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. here- the dellv- ory is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor If they will repart when they do not get their papers promptly: papers are continiied until an ex- pllel( order to" discontinue is received, and until arrearagea. are. paid. Subscription Rat One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. Three months, postage Six Months, postage Oue year, postage pald The Weekly Hon T Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. o%! PP0OPP00PCOOCOOEG! ; THIS DATE IN HISTORY ¢ — e JANUARY 15 @ 1751—The first colonial as @ sembly of Georgia met. ¢ ® 1759—British museum first & @ opened. @ @ 1782—Thomas Wildey, founder & & of the Independent & * Order of Odd Fellows, & ® born. Died Oct. 19, & > 1861 @ # 1825—Robert G. Harper, & L twice candidate for Vice & & President of the U. S, & & died in Baltimoré. Born & B in Virginia in 1765. @ 1861—The inaugural address & & of Gov. Curtin of Pen- & » nsylvania pledged the © * State to the national & @ cause against secession. & ® 1864—Society for promoting & @ aerial navigation form- ¢ > ed in Paris. @ #1865—Edward Everett, states- ¢ @ man and orator, died in @ ® Boston. Born April 11, & & 1794. & 1891—Indian war in the K Northwest ended with > submission of the hos- « d tile Sioux. @ 1805-——Thomas H. Carter elect- & & ed United States senator & from Montana. @ COOPOVOO®OOOO®DLO Bemidji got the thirty-third de- gree again last night. The Brinkman gave an exhibition that was not on the program. If the firemen only had known it, there were at least 100 persons who could have told them just how to put out the blaze. “Drowning is one of the pleasant- est of deaths,” says a New York phy- siclan. Heat prostration ought to be another delightful way under pres- ent conditions. Sam Gordon has some funny notions in his head. awfully He even thinks that the people ought to have| as much to say about who should be governor as anyone else. WATER DRINKING WITH MEALS. Pursuant to a tradition of long standing, it is a common custom to forbid the drinking of water at meal- time. There was a time when such advice appeared most reasonable, Professor H;lwk and his pupils at tize University of Illinois have been investigating, during the past few yeals, the correctness of the current artitude toward this. question, with results «uite at variance with the fraditional idea. When the influence of water- drinking with meals was examined by direct. experiment on man the al- direful tound missing, there were no appar- leged consequences were ent i1l effects. On the contrary, clusion the general con- from all the findings was that if water is taken with meals there is a better digestion. and a more complete utilization of food. A pronunced improvement in the digestibility of fat was also observed. Since there is a constant tendency, | at least among persons whose knowl- edge of the given subject is slight, to carry to extremes conclusions de- rived from experiments, it worth ‘while to add a warning against the indiscriminate and exces- sive use of large quantities of water. Furthermore, nothing that has been said is intended to lend any sup- port to the American custom of drinking water that is ice-cold. The experiments of Hawk and his pupils indicate that our ideas with regard to the drinking of water must be revised, but we must wait for re- ports of observations from a larger. body of observers. In the meantime, says The Jour- nal of the American Medical Asso- ciation, we may allow water more freely with meals, subject to the in- dividual exceptions which = expedi- enice brings out. seems Ll Every Country on Earth to Be Represented at the Great- est World’s Fair In History. Eighty Million Dollars to Be Expended on National Cele- bration. will be engaged in leveling | oft the grounds of the Pana- | ma-Pacific International expositlon site in San Fraucisco, and it is estimated | that within six months 10,000 men will | be employed in the construction of the | material part of the great exposition at ! which the United States of Americ: will celebrate the opening of the Pana- | ma canal. Responses to invitations to | participate and ofters of co-operatiou from every part of the world are flood- ing the exposition management, and President C. C. Moore and his thirty directors, who represent every impor- tant Interest on the coast and $1,000,- 000,000 in invested capital, are working night and day to keep up with the avalanche of duties that pour in upon them. Responses of foreign countries sur- pass all anticipations of the exposition management. Every eclvilized nation on earth, every land within the sweep of both shores of the Pacific ocean and every state in the Union will be represented by the finest assemblage of displays the world has ever seen. “S8an Francisco,” says President Moore, “as hostess for the nation will entertain the world in 1915 with the | most comprehensive exposition in his. | tory, a jubilee of nations, a splendid commemorative celebration, which | shall include not only the finest fes tures of all former world’s expositions | in recording the progress of the world, but yet in magnificence, in diversity, in its distinctive color of the we: the orient and of all the countries hor- dering upon the FPacifi¢i ocean will stand alone. The nations of the world will see the finest American displa ever shown at the Panama-Pacific Tu- | ternational exposition. “The plans of the people of the west | for the Panama-Pacific Internationa) | exposition are being undertaken upon | a scale of world education and inter-. ‘ est, and the exposition is the subject of enthusiastic co- operatlon in everyl {seen. Chini, Japan. the Philippines, India and other oriental lands. will { join in parades that, will rival the In- wrgest ever will. proceed through” the Panama caval, arriving {in San Francisco harbor about two. i Composite Fleet of Navies of the V\(orld to Pass Through Panama Canal and Enter San Francisco Harbor. What the Great Fair Will . Be Like. -o® Francisco, following the contours. ¢ the shore from'the harbor out to and | beyond the-Golden Gate. The struc- tures will be the largest and costliest ever erected for a world's exposition. The two principal locations of the ex- position will be at Harbor View and in Golden Gate park. Harbor View lles as a crescent on San Francisco bay midway between the ferry build- ing, the principal entrance to San Francisco, and the Golden Gate. Gold- en Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean. one mile below.the famous Cliff House. These two main sites-and intermediate locations will be connected by a ma- rine boulevard- that will skirt the shores of San Francisco bay and also by an intermural railroad. A trackless trolley will .run over the boulevard. Harbor View is within twenty min- utes’ walk of the Fairmontshotel and the most extensive apartment house | section of San Francisco. land upon the earth. San Francisco | & great national celebration. Every | land under the stars and stripes be represented. and the the world are intensely the Panama ‘canal, America's gift to, civilization, and in the exposition at which America will formally celebrate the opening of the canal. This uni- versal interest has assured the most remarkable world's exposition in point | of size, diversity and specifi: interest ever held.” The opening of the Panama canal | will not ouly be the most important commercial event in the history of the world, but it will mark a supreme | epoch in the lives of the nations.bor- dering upon the Pacific, and appropri ately the visitor will see In the ex- position the greatest displays of ange. tribes and peoples of the Pa- cific ocean countries ever assembled. Down the stréets of ‘San Francisco | in exposition: days. will pass such orl ental pageants hs the-World hds never] nations ot | interested in | dian._durbar in_magnificence and sur- pass the Qurbar in variety by reason of the many nations represented. | The exposition will formally open with the entrance into San Francisco harbor of a composite fleet of the bat- tleships of the world. = Upon invita- tion -of the United States nearly 100 warships of foreign nations will first assemble at Hampton Roads and will be joined by detachments of the Amer: v-and the composite fleet will then be reviewed by the president and by foreign dign This ficet, the cmbled, weeks after the exposition opens. Ihe exposition will be held upon. the ! | shores of San Francisco bay and of the;| Pacific ocean and will occupy an area | of more than 1,600 acres. The grounds will describe a, semicircle about . San At Harbor View will be located a ITHIN a few weeks' time w thousands of men and teams.| is preparing to meet the standards of | yacht harbor, the Midway and night life of the exposition and many con- | cessions that lend themselves to night illuminations a ings to house may be readily unloaded from ocean going vessels, such as the structures to contain the manufactures and ma- chinery exhibits, the Palace of Liberal Arts and jother industrial features. Golden Gate park will be the seat of the permaneut features of the exposi- tion. With an area of more than a thousand acres Goiden Gute park, for- ested and created of sand dunes, today presents one of the most notable achievements in landscape gardening in the world. The west end of Golden Gate park, comprising 540 acres, will be utilized -for exposition purposes; Around a great stadium, already built, will be erected a huge concrete coli- seum, the largest structure of its kind in America, capable of seating 75,000 people nd in architecture like that at Rome. A Chmin-of lakes at different levels will be connected by a working model of the Panama canal. well as great build- Lincoln park, where. the Golden Gate - rounds out into the Pacific ocean, com- mands a panorama of the Pacific ocean, of San I'rancisco harbor and of the hills of the city. Its area is 150 acres, and its contours rise more than 300 feet above sea level. - At Lincoln park will be erected a great commem- orative statue welcoming ships to_the Golden Gate. entative plans for St Francis memorial tower call for a structure 850 feet in height, with a base 200 feet square. The top of the tower will be almost 1,300 feet above’| the waters of the Golden Gate: From Lincoeln park the boulevard. turning south’ toward Golden ~Gate park, will pass through an area of 200 acres that have been secured by tle directors for exposition purposes: Here will be located the foreign buildings, Ilve stock exhibits, mining, horticul- ture .and. agriculture and other dis- “plays requiring extensive space. HARBOR VIEW SITE: OF :THE EXPOSITION WHERE THE MIDWAY AND CONCESSIONS WILL ‘BE LOCATED. Perfectly Safe. A tourist in a remote part of Ireland. baving stayed the night at a wayside inn not usually frequented by visitors. informed the landlord In the morning that his boots, which had:been-placed outside his room ;door. to be clenned had ‘not. been: touched. “Ab, sure,” said the mndlord. 'g nd you moight put your watch and chain outside your room door in this house and they wouldn't be touched.’ "-—bon- don Mail, ers myself, but If Velasquez is a friend of yours | don’t blame you for getting sore.””- afckel for d:meal? Pedestrian—For glass of.! beer. ‘more Ilkely Tump— Loyal. "I have 'no’ patience: with ‘Dubbina He $neers at Velasque: *“Well, 'l don’t care much for foreign- Birmingham Age-Herald: Too Willing. ‘Trump—Mister, would you give me Wh He.Left, #Why:did you lnve that swell hoard- Ing house?” “Because -the swellness' was at ‘the expense of the:food supply.” “What do you mean?”’ “Four kinds:of forks and two kinds ot vagamhlea 2 jv Seattle Post-Intelll-; ich heavy exhibits as | His Use For Soap. “Lady," said Meandering Mike, "\\'ould vou lend me a cake of soap?’ ou menn to tell me you want soap “Yes'm. Me partner's got de hig- cups an’ I want to scare him.”—Wash- Ington Star. Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to show goods, Veterinary Remedies for sale. Dr. J. A. McClure, Phone. 105. Ignorance. Have the courage to be ignorant of a great number of things. tn order to avoid the calamity of being ignorant of everything.—Sydney Smith, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if. PA- ZO OINTMENT fails to cute any case Bleeding or Protrud- | of Itching, Blind, ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. i | —— |MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN Teacher of Piano and Harmony | ‘At Residence of Mrs. G. Crone | 519 Minnesota- Avenue .. | Engngememe made Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday O ORAY IO et 1L 0 THE SPALDING EUROPEAN. PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 230 rooms, %pn uw baths, 60 sample rooms. Evel Conventence: “Luurions and deligucral restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room. Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffe Magnificent lobby and public l'ooms. Baliroom. banquet: rooms and prival dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located in heart of business sec- tlon but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest iy i “The food. that’é alwéys freSh and delicious. We are work— .'THE 'CROOKSTON LUMBER-CO. WHOLESALE | LUMBER: LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemid]l, Minn. Bemidji Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers m rnllollng Fims Are: Thoroughly Reliable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices NORTHERN GROGERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS C. E. BATTLES Dealer in Light and Heavy Hardware ‘Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing.Coal Mail Orders Solicited The Given Hardware Co. Wholesale. and Retail | W. A McDONALD WHOLELALE ICE CREAM AND BAKERY 600DS Works and Office ‘315 Minn. Ave. WE ARE JOBBERS PIN TlCKETS AND GUMMED LABELS No need to.send outside of Bemidji for them . THE Pioneer Supply Store Can Save you Money Bemidii: Pioncer Pub. Co: Send yourMail Orders to GED. T, BAKER. & €0, Manufacturing Jewele and Jobbers fimmptlyflllnm:lin intheirvnimm hrmtumkofmmndnand Wi 'b:;crm\lm“mmlwm 1 i