Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 2

TR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER died Charles VI, emperot of Ger- Published ever, @ B. CARSON. afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing |, ()0 Cempany. =. X. DEXU. many, and Maria Theresa Succeeded Austrian throne. Trederick set up a claim to Silesia and in a ¥. A. WILSON, Nditor. short campaign succeeded in wrest- I . Tn the City of Bemidji the papers are | ing that rich Y Where 'the delly. | = ory is irregular please make immediate Telephone 31. town subsoribers will confer a tavor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptl: All papers are continued unti plicit order to discontinue is received, 2ud until arrearages are paid Subsoription Rat Qelivered by carrler. complaint to this oftice. Out of One month, by carrier One year, by carrier. Thres months, postagy Slx Manths, ‘postage paid One year, postage paid.. glll pages, cm\m(nlng a 1‘1"'!;““;"}; of | Published e 3 every Thursday and sent postage mm!ers that had taken part in it, e_news of the weelk. to any address for $1.50 in advance. 1 an ex- territory from Maria Theresa and annexing it to the Prus- sidii dominfons. all Europe His action, however, plunged into a bloody war. The conflict raged by sea and land in Italy, in Germany, and in Flanders. The war lasted till, in the year 11748, it was terminated by the treaty lof Aix-la-Chapelle. Of all the pow- the on- Not only Iy gainer Frederick. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS M FICE AT DUNDER. THE ACT 0 TER AT THE MIDJI, MINN, MARCH '3, 1 POSTOI" {had he added to his patrimony the fine province of Silesia, bll't by his v e @ ] v January 23 —John Hancock, signer of tion of 1737 Died 1793, there, O 1795--Gen. John Sullivan, a ¢ distinguished soldter of @ American Revolution, ® died. Born Feb. 17, @ 1740, kS Teague, composed of o surgent” > launched at RIS THIS DATE IN HISTORY the first the Declara- Independence, @ born in Quiney, Mass., ctober 8, _# 1806— William Pitt, famous | > English statesman, died. © |itary achieveuts alone that Frederick “ Born in 1769. #|displayed his greatness. Through- o 1834—St. Louls Castle, at &|out his caveer he displayed an infin-| & 3“"“"" destroyed by @1y enius in promoting the welfare + 1845 Congress appointed the ¢ |Of NS country and his subjects. From - Tuesday following the the commencement-of his reign he N first Monday in Novem- #|applied himself to public business| - ber for the national elec- « | after a fashion hitherto unknown s tlon day. .. 7|among kings. Every department of | @ 1856—The steamer Pacific, & | "0 " s @ with 186 . passengers, © | IS government received his persona left Liverpool for New @ |Attention and the highest function-| > York, and was never & !|aries were as mere clerks under his heard of again. ¢|direction. In personal and public| ® 1896—France announced the &g ajike he practiced rigid econ-| - annexation of Madagas- | | . jomy. + d car. @ & 1901—Fire in Montreal de- s| As an administrator Frederick the . stroyed property valued ©|Great was without an equal. He ear- ! Y at $2,500,000. “luestly labored to secure to his peo- | # 1911—National Progressive | GERMANY EN FETE. All Prussia, and in fact nearly all Germany, is en beginning of the great celebration of the 200th anuiversary of the birth of Frederick the Great. capital down to the smallest Iramlet at a staund-| still and the populace has given giv- en itself up to the joyousness of the| ana village business is occasion. The celebration peror, of the diplomatic corps, all in glit- tering uniforms, Tomorrow will be the big day of | fete today for From in Berlin began today with a lecture at the War Aca- demy on the prowess of Frederick the Great as a general and strategist. The lecture was attended by the Em- | who was surrounded by min- isters of state, generals of the army, |® .......... ey i 79 admirals of the navy, and members the bicentenary celebration. In morning the Imperor, the high® officers of the Prussian ar- my, will participate in a solemn me- morial service in of which Frederick th buried in an iron caske: Berlin will observe the day as a|a few days later received a reply as In the parades, public holiday. there will be zala opera. attended by times. commissioned officer. The celebration of the day will not be confined to the capital. principal cities and towns of Prus-| sia the municipalities and voluntary citizens' committees have made prep- arations for the day. applauding ers and by recitation BEvery scholar will be Frederick, surnamed ures in the history of was born January 24, liam as king of Prussia. acter of the young king was still very imperfectly understood, when events occurred which exhibited it|cause of in a strong light. A few months after his accession attended the old garrison church at Potsdam, behind the altar e Great t. One of the principal events will be the fete in the White Hall of the Schloss, which will be delegations represent- ing all of the regiments which can trace their origin back to Frederican| SHOES MADE OF SNAKESKIN Each delegation will consist of the commander of the regiment, one lieutenant, the colors of the reg- iment, the color-bearer and one non- In all In every school the scholars will observe the day by patriotic addresses livered by the principals and teach- and singi presented a short history of Frederick the Great. the BEurope. 1712, The ch in- :} Republicaus, 4 | Washing- afternoon regimental celebrations and historical exercises. The day will close with a military Great, whose memory is being honored by the forty odd million inhabitants of Prussia, is one of the dominant fig- and when he was twenty-eight years old succeeded his father, Frederick Wil- consummate diplomacy he had suc- ceeded as well in alternately de- scale of Austria and .| that of France, At the termination of the struggle he was generally re- rded as holding the balance of Eu- pressing the rope—a high dignity for one whose youth had held forth little promise of greatness. @ commenced the Seven . the result of which was In 1 | & Years' w. 0 raise the little state of Prussia to the front rank of Buropean powers. { But it was not in his wonderful mil- ple the great blessing of cheap and speedy justice. Religious persecution i | was unknown under his government. | | He sought by every means to extend! the commercial industries of his kingdom and from the beginning to| the end of his career he was a liberal patron of the fine arts. | When he died, the @ at the age of sev- enty-four, he left to his successors a well-regulated state, a powerful ar- my, and a treasury Tha orantact the well provided. trascnra hoawavar ha the words of the historian! | Macauley, left, in was the recollection of Insl Iheroic and glorious acts, which in; | subsequent times has continued to| ]Dnerate upon his nation with all its awakening power and heart-stirring influence. The following story is going the rounds: A young man concluded that the home merchant did not ad- vertise a very good line of clothing, so he sent to a mail order house to get something strictly up-to-date. When the suit arrived he found in the pant’s pocket a note reading this way: “Should this fall into the hands of a good looking young man who desires to correspond with a young lady of sweet disposition, kindly ad- :dress, ete.” The young man prompt- |1y sent a letter to the address and the by lies follows: “Sir, my wife is in receipt of a letter from you in her name. She says that twenty years ago she wrote that note. She is now my law- ful wife, the mother of eleven .chil- dren. If you do not quit writing to her 1 will make a trip to your town and make, etc.” Moral: Trade with your home merchants. Fashlonable Women of London Being Tempted to Conquer Their Aversion to Reptiles. From all reptiles the ordinary wom- an shrinks in disgust. Yet fashion- able women are mow being tempted the | to conquer their aversion to the ex- | tent of weargng snakeskin shoes. One {of the smartest boot shops in the west end of London is “featuring” these shoes; but up to the present it seems to be uncertain if the fashion will really establish itself on wide- spread lines. de-| Choice of quite a varlety of skins is offered. There is the dark and heavily-marked skin' of the deadly ng.| cobra, or the lighter skin, with its more delicate pigment markings, of the rapacious python. The skins of the viper and the boa-constrictor have also been made up. Snake skin is very soft, pliable, and durable. The shoes are expensive, of course, for the skins are mot too plentiful, but this tactor should rather. He | commend itself to smart people, as it renders it much more difficult to copy | the fashion on cheap lines. When given as soon as the croupy {cough appears Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will -ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold.by ar- T6 GIVE ’EM GOOD SEND-OFR Clmp Cook Tooted Funeral March to Call Men to Dilet of Wormy Ple. “Hank” Peters, a veteran fife major of the Civil war, has been cook in a lumber camp for a score of years. The old soldier has an irrepressible sense of humor, and still preserves the shrill fife which he used in many battles. A shipment of “grub” was received at the lumber camp not long ago, ‘n which was a box of coarse raisins. When the cover was removed “Hank” discovered that the drled fruit was filled with worms and shoved the box aslde to await orders for its condem- nation from the “woods boss.” When the gruff old Scotchman arrived, how- ever, he received the suggestion with Wanted by McGraw, Btone throwing by children ix not &8 common now &8 when the automo- bile was a novelty; but it stilf exists, A Dblg limousing, occupied by a well known theatrical man and his wite, was running slowly down Riverside Drive, New York, few days ago when a good sized rock, thrown by & boy mot more than three vears old, crashed through 6ne of the windows. The chauffeur stopped the car and caught the youngster, who made no attempt to escape. The matter was referred to a policeman by the irate owner. “What do yez want me to do?” ask- ed the representative of law and or- der. “Arrest thig little lad?” “Something ought to happen to him,” protested the owner. “Aw, well, he's only a kid. Ye can’t do much,” counselled the policeman. “Suppose, now, ye take him and turn him over to McGraw. He's looking Try a Want Ad nmsnu, JANUARY 93, 1915, Why Salves Can’l Cure Eczema Since the old-fashioned theor: ing eczema through the blood of cur- salves have been tried for skin diseases, But it has heen found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin beldw the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This—the probably explains tremendous_suc- cess of the well known 1liquid eczema|8o certain of what D, remedy, ol of winterareen, thymol, Ely-|that we offer you a full size bottle on D.D. | this guaranteei—If you do not find that itch AT ONCE, it cerine, Prescrip We huve "ol other Temedies for skin e\(‘. as compounded in D. it takes away. the costs you mnot a Sout, troubles bnt none that we can recom- ns been | mend as highly as this for we know that given up by sclentists, many different{D.D.D. stops the itch at once. that will be enough to prove it. Of “course all other drugglats have D.D.D. Prescription—go to them it you can’t come to us—but don't accept some qualit; of penetrating— ! big profit substitute. The But it you come fo our store. we ars .D.D. will do for you Barker Drug Store. We can glve you a trial size bottle for 25 cents I=2 Cent'a Word-==Cash THE SPALDING EUROPEAN' PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements, 250 rooms, l%privlw baths, 60 sample rooms, Every moder: voo000 966@@@6"@00 ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDII @ 9@@@000@00(’)00?0 A.0 U W. Bemidji Lodee No. 277, reoular meetin; Dlehts gEst and Llr Mond: ock, Mo a Fetlows hau, 402 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting nj~hts— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonfc hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth C. 0. P. every second and fourtn Sunday evening, at. 8§ o'clock in basement of Catholic church. | door and announce the evening meal, | valuable. j books is too familiar for quotation. { M. Anatole France alluded to Gahriel i all John Stuart Mill except the essay |In | the appreciation of indignation. for “Dump those raisins in the lake?” he roared. “Ye'll do nawthin’ o' the kind. Bake some pies, ye lazy rascal. I'm thinkin’ that'll keel the worms, an’ as for the boys, they’re worm- proof!” Without a word “Hank” baked the pies. As the “cookee” was about to take the long horn from above the the old cook stopped him and reached for his fife. “I'll call the boys this evening,” he sald. From the doorway the astonished lumberjacks heard the old fife drone the slow bars of a civil war funeral march. As he turned to re-enter the shanty “Hank” remarked to his as- sistants: “If the boys have to eat that ple, it's a good send-off we'll be giving them!” LIST OF 100 WORST BOOK» Suggestion Is Offered That 8ome Wise, Broadminded Man Make Up the List. There are some who have a passion for making lists of the “greatest,” the “best” men, books, paintings, musical compositions. There is a fa- mous list of the 100 best books, and any one reading them night and day to the exclusion of others would be & tiresome prig. A list of the 100 worst books drawn up by a man of true critical acumen and catholic tgste, & human being, would be much more to the purpose, although it would include some vol- umes now ranked as classic and in- Charles Lamb’s essay on Plequot of Dijon as a man who, writ Ing volume after volume about books, i yet wrote no book. Oscar Wilde di- vided books into three classes—books to read, books to reread and books not to read at all—and among the last he included Thomson’s “Seasons,” has on liberty, Huree's England, “all ar- gumentative books, and -all books that Wy 0 prove anyusiug. To tell people what to read is,:as a rule, elther useless or harmful; for literature is a question of temperament, not of teach- ing; to Parnassus there is no primer, and nothing that ome can learn is ever worth learning.—Philip Hale, in Boston Herald. me?” “I refuse utterly! Buch a thilag is unworthy for a man of pride and hon- or to undertake!” he repeated, draw- ing back from her as from a whip- lash. Quickly she was at his side again, gripping his arm with fingers slim, but hard as steel. She slipped a small knife into his hand—a thin, sharp-pointed piece of steel. “There!” she said. His. obsti- nacy was momentarily driving her to desperation. AWAY GOES CATARRH AND BAD COLDS Ely’s Cream Balm Cures Sore Nose and Throat, Catarrhal Headaches and Colds. N matter how bad your catarrh, how much your head aches, or how miserable you are with a cold in the head, nostrils stopped up, hawking, itting, bad breath, you always get immediate relief by using Ely’s Cream Balm. 5 Don’t let your entire system be poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes com- plete decay of bone and tissue. The continual dropping of the germ in- fected discharge down the throat leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist today, and you will get relief a few minutes af- ter using it. Your headache and cold will vanish, and in a short time you will be completely rid of catarrh. Give it to the children for colds and ‘croup. It is perfectly harmless. _ INSURANCE Huffmian Harris & Raynolds midji, Minn. Barker’s Drug Store. Phone 144. lets. to- cure. on each box. THE D‘HG!NAL HAS THIS STATE OF MINNESOTA ) County of Beitrami, Village of Solway Notice Is hereb; in il state of Minnesota LR Minnesota. on Monday, 1912, at 8 o’clock p. m. of that da; Witness my hand and g seal of village of| 22 12 his (Seal) Jan. this kind of talent.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- Drugglists refund money if it fails 25c. A Friend from Battle Creek NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE C s given, that appli been made in Wi of sald village of & praying for iwors far the term commencing o 1912, an by the following person, ing place, asstated in said spectively. to-wit license terminaoni o Teb: G, WOLD ground floor. MIKE east front room. lage of Solway, county T et T AP he recorder’s office in the vi in Beltrami County the 5th d: nd day of J D lPo\\mkq age Recorder. Jan. 30 D0 YO =, Pioneer Want Ad Try one when you're in need of any- thing in the world, for each insertion. E. W. GROVE'S signature is SXGNA TUR! ng 1o the village council | nd at the follo application re frame | building. located on biock three (3) lot ten (10) | of Reltrami. | nd State of | Peb., your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to | show goods. Veterinary Remedies for sale | " Dr. J. A. McClure, Phone. 105. | Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure | convenlonce: Luxurlous and deli mful restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm m, Men's Grlll, Oolonial Bufi‘et' lllknlficen! lobby and public rooms: Baliroom, banquet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Locatedin heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels. of the Northwest We have just received A Carload of Universal Ranges During the re- miles of Bemidji. payment plan and regarding terms. ot eol lage Phone 57 known as a ANT A JOB? Men and Women Boys and Girls seldom fail to secure one when they put to use one of those helpful things 1-2 cent a word SUPERB UNIVERSAL mainder of January and February we will/deliver and set up Ranges sold to farmers living within twenty We want to get out and meet you at home, and if we can leave a Universal Range or De Laval Separator, we know that we have made a friend. We sell Ranges on the monthly will take your old il stove 1n part payment. Write us or call us on the phone GIVEN HARDWARE (O, Bemn:ljl an. B é"wmfl DEGREE OF HONOE. . Meeting nights __eve % | second and fourth Monaay gyenings, at 0dd Fellows ¢ Hall F. 0. E Regular meeting nights every 1st-and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Fagles hall. G. A R. Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows " Hall, 402 Beltrami ve. L 0. 0. F Bemidi Lodge No. 118 Regular meeting nights. Avexx' !‘rlday‘ otk Fellows Hall G 402 Beltrami. L O. O. F. Camp No. 24 Re ular meeting every secflnd— fourth Wednesdays at uclock. at 0dd Fellows H:LIL Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — firsi third ¥ eflngsflxys ot ¥ eiook —I. 0. O. F. Hail. KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting mghts—av~ ery Tuesday even! o'clock—at the Ea"les Hall.. Third street. ular meeting night last “fednesday evening in each month. msomc. CAF & AL M, Bemldjl. 233 "' Regular ' meetin, nights — first and thir Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Eemidji Chanter No. 70, M. Stated canvncnuon. st and third Monday S o'elock p. m.~at Masonic Hall Beltrami’ Ave., and Vifth St. wilkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated_conclave—second aLd fourth, Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Mhsonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. 0. E. 8. Chapter No 171 Regular, meeting. nig} first and third Frida; o'clock — at Masonic Beltrami Ave., and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. Regular mieeting nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at giclock “in " 0dd " Fellow M. W. A. \ Bemidil Camp No. 5012 Regular meeting nights urst ;\nd thnrd Tuesdays o'cl 4’ Fellowa; Hall, frs Beltraml Ave 8 uontl.' SAMARITANS. gular meeting nights the st and thlnf Thursdays xn the I. . Hall at' 8 SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held third Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at: the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. . F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Offlce’313 Beltraml Ave. Phon 9.2 William €, Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm : l’roperty . f g