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. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912. HOW PATRIOTISM IS TAUGHT Instructor to the Daughters of Vet- erans Issues Circular Letter on the Subject. Miss Genevieve Spencer, national patriotic instructor to the Daughters of Veterans, who is a member of El- len Spencer Mussey tent of Washing- ton, has issued a circular letter to the | tent patriotic instructors. Miss Spen- cer calls attention to the birthday an- niversary of our great men, McKinley, Lincoln, Washington, Grant and Sheri- dan, and June 14, Flag day, and urges the tents to make this memorial by public observance if possible. Miss Spencer urges that the Daughters. visit the public schools and prepare them- selves to give interesting patriotic talks, and also urges that the Daugh- ters and their parents look into the matter of correct histories for the schools. Miss Spencer requests that | the Daughters “impress upon those in charge of the children of the great mass of immigrants who flock to this 32 republic that the parents have ttle time or knowledge to instruct r little ones about the government and the free institutions of their kdopted country, the true meaning of liberty and of the respect for our be- loved flag, whose stars glimmer as a light and hope to the oppressed of other lands. Awake to the importance »f exalting patriotism and of putting high ideals of citizenship before . the growing boys and girls. These thoughts I suggest are not meant for only that class just spoken of, but for ll the children, the future men and women of this great land of ours.” | passed in TO PRESERVE FAMOUS FLAG Appropriation Approved by House to Care for War Trophies Includes ‘ Perry's Banner. As the result of the work of a num- ber of patriotic societies, a bill for an eppropriation of $30,000 has just been the house of representa. tives to preserve the many battle- scarred trophy flags which are now stored at the Naval academy, Annap- olis. Among the most notable of these Is the famous flag with its motto: “Don’t give up the ship,” flown by Perry at the battle of Lake Erie. Theve words, of course, will be rec- ognized as those of Captain Lawrence of the United States navy, who com- manded the frigate Chesapeake in its battle with the British frigate Shan- non off the Maine coast in the war of 1812. Lawrence was mortally wounded in the action and his last words were “Don’t give up the ship,” words which became the motto of the American Captain Lawrence lies buried navy. In Trinity churchyard, New York city, his grave being within fifteen feet of the iron fence which separates the cemetery from the busiest part of that great thoroughfare, .Broadway. Hun- dreds of thousands of people visii, this grave in the course of a year and it is seen through the fence pal- ings by as many more thousands, who if they would stop for a moment, could read from the pavement the inspiring inscri; tion which the tomb bears. Suspends the Sentence. That Judge Anderson of Criminal Court No. 1 can dispense justice with mercy was shown the other day when John Davis, a negro, who “’lowed he was ‘somewhere 'round ninety years,” appeared before him, charged with breaking into a coop and removing two pullets therefrom. Tears streamed down the old ne- gro’s cheeks as he pleaded for one mcre chance to prove that he was a law abiding citizen. He promised that his | little indiscretion in annexing the chickens would never be repeated. “Jedge, Yo’ Honor,” said Davis, “ma conccience done bothers’ me. Ah stands befo’ ye’ a colored man wif a record. I ain’t goin’ to hide nothin’. Sorrow fills ma breast. In 1865 I was placed in the cooler and kept there fo' two days, ‘Jedge, an’ I was guilty, too, Jedge. Yes, indeed, Jedge, I was guilty and Ah paid the penalty.” “What did you do?” asked Justice Anderson. “Jedge, Ah done make a bonfire in thg White House lot,” replied Davis, “a#d the policeman, he jes’ grabs me and Ah guess it served me right.” “Sentence suspended,” said Justice Anderson. Helen Taft a Horsewoman, Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, is one of the familiar fig- ures to be seen daily in the saddle along the drives on the oulskirts of Washington, especially on the Poto- mac Speedway. She is always fol- lowed by Sergean# McDermott, who won fame as the riding companion of former President Roosevelt on hijg cross-country rides. Pony's Long Life Underground. An aged pit pony, known as *“The Rattler,” has lived underground for ga quarter of a century, at Udston (ol liery,. pear Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Bcotland. During- all this time the tame keeper has attended him. Money in Growing Willows. A Chicago merchant advertised for 1,000,000 willow clothes baskets which indicates that the willow-growing in- dustry is very much neglected. The government is encouraging it by teaching farmers how to grow. wil- lows. They require a soill that will grow wheat. * Original Sextet. %1 wonder who really made up that original sextet we hear so much about?” “The original sextet was com- posed of Helen of Troy, Sappho, Cleo- patra, Mme. du Barry, Lucretia Bor- gla and Delilah. They were all trou- ble-makers.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, The above farm near Ogema is dwned by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who it three-fourths Indian. but whose hus- band is a white man. There is a large number of such cases on the reserva- tion, where white men have married mixed-blood maidens, gotten 3, quarter section of land with them, and are prospering as farmers. The mixed- blood families are usually more nu- merous and much healthier than the regular Indian families, and the chil- dren are usually well educated. ! When the degree of Indian blood is reduced to one-fourth or less most of the Indian characteristics and fea- tures are lost. There are perhaps mere than 1,200 members of the White Earth tribe whose Indian blood does not show—who are really whites. Subseribe for The Pioncer [Bemidiji as Wholesale and The fact that Bermdji is fast becoming one of the large retail and wholesale cities of the Northwest is self evident. center this city has few equals. With sixteen passenger trains daily on four railroads and eight or ten freight t and needs of the surrounding territory in better shape than those of a more distant market. In additiou to the wholesale and retail advertisers may be f,und other busieess enterprises catering to the tiade coming into Bemidji. patronage and should receive consideration at the hands of the community. IR KRR KRR KK GROCERS R R F % R & o» K % % *x x x x * NORTHERN GROCERY X * COMPANY * * * x x * WHOLESALE oK X * R 3 3 * Kk ok ok ok Kk ok Kk ok %% %% S S S SS SIS eSS S SN SSSS S S B S S SSSSSS S SS S S8 S oS S ¥ % BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE ° 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. %k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Ak J. BISIAR, MANAGER. * ok k ok ok ok K ok ok ok ok ok ok K * * IR KKK KR KKK KKK SIS SIS TSSS S22 SSSe s S S BUILDING ASSCCIATION BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. is a home institution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a home. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms 5 and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. %k Ak ok ke ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok % %k sk ok ok deok koK ok k ko KKK KKK KRR KK FHHIHHIK KRR K BEMIDJI DECORATORS Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Wall paper, sign paint- ing, house painting, etc. Let us figure on any job you may have to do in the painting line. RS S SSSSS S S SSSS S S22 882 Sk e k k ok ok kK ok ok ok ke Y 3k ek Kk dek ok ok ok ok ok kok RS S SSSSSSSSSS S eSSl S s Sy FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. FHRAFRIIIIRARIIR KK % ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Y ¥ ke Fe ok kK sk ok ok ok ok ok :***iiki%lliifi*i*i&*&*{# We are Jobbers f [ PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to:send outside of Bemidji for them. The it Pioneer Supply Store - Can Save You Money : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : % % d Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok e v ek ok ok ok kK ok ok IR RS SSSESSSSSSSS S S SSS st d Wholesale and Retail. * %k x Fresh candy, best in the % world, from our own factory. x X * Get wise. It will please ¥ her to buy her a box of can- * dy or take her for refresh- X ments to the x * BEMIDJI CANDY KITCHEN x 319 Beltrami Ave. % % d ok ok ok sk ok Kk k ke ok * :**%***#*ii*‘k*##%i**i*** S S SSSSSS SSSS8 S S e S 3 KK K *K K * Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. x Bemidji, Minn. ¥ *¥K *RK KK RS S S S S S SS S SN S eSS St s % Kk ok ok k ko % % ek ok kK k ok ok KRR IR K J. B. HANSON GROCER Lowest prices—good goods Minnesota Avenue % % de ok ke Kk k ok kol Near Soo Depot % e d sk ok ke k ok sk ok ok k ok ok ok * %k FA IR AR R REMORE CAFE The cleanest and best restau- rant in town. ° Open Day and Night; meals served at all hours. Remore Hotel Building. % sk %k ok %k Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok Yk ek ke ok ok ke ok ok ok FEAHHIH IR FAR KKK C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited FRHIHIIIIIRKIK KKK E2 22222223322 2 8 e e ok K ok ke Kk ok ok ok ok ok :#**#*iiiiii*fiii*{iiiifi: McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions. x * * * x x x x x x Third St. Bemidji % Ak ek ko kdkok ko k& IR AR RIIEIIIIRRFIIRKKKK x x ¥ LOTS! LOTS!! ZLOTS!!! * * * * $60 to $80 50x150 feet ¥ Your OWN Terms * x See me at once if you wish % to get in on this deal. x Best lots in Bemidji at the % price. x * JOHN G. ZIEGLER * 0dd Fellows Bldg. x x K % %k ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok FAHARRHR KRR FEIIIIIIIIHHI IR x L. P. ECKSTRUM X * *x x Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and % Water Connections. x * * * * *x x 23 Phone 555-309 -~ K ¥k ko k ok ok ok ok k 320 Beltrami Ave. * %k KRR KRR KKK IR KRR PHOTOGRAPHS H Stands for Hakkerup Hakkerup stands for A quality That’s why your photo- K graph should have the signature of Hakkerup. P 222222222222 2222222222224 B 2 e e S 2 2 e Bl s S SS S S S S S8 S S S S8 Sty * % T. BAUDETTE. 315 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. We make Ladies and Gents Suits to order. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. % % %k ok Ak ok ke ke ok ok ok % %k Kk ok ok ok ok kok ok TR :ikfi**ii*****fi*i**iii*ki x * THE GIVEN HARDWARE CO. : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL %' COOOOOD OO Lol @ 0000660666 * Phone 57 316 Minnesota Ave % x K FRHIAHIARR IR % e e ok Kk ok ok ok ok Yok ok k ok ke ke &&ifii{*fi*&*{&l{*fi*&ifiifi: ¥ st x * * CARPENTRY * x x * * § M. CUNNINGHAM X ¥ General Job and Ropair Work x x Phome527s ' * * . " * B ¢ 410 America Ave. *x * : : * FRAIIIIIIIRIIRIIIREIRRKK o — e s § DECCEATI\/IE BDAAE :‘iii***i*iiii&iiiiliiiii x MACHINE SHOP We do éeueral repair work of all kinds. Gasoline'and steam engines a specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD * x * * * x x x * x | ¥ Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. x R * FY x x x x * x x x x x 23 x AR FHHKIR KKK KKK KKK KKKK * * x x R. MARTIN * * X Wall Paper, Painting and % Decorating * x X 402 America Ave. * x *x x g3 Phone 519 x x *x * * x x x x * * x x AR IR K AR KKK KKK CROTHER’ BARBER SHOP Third St. and Belirami Ave. We are the aristocrats of our trade. For years we have satisfied hundreds of patrons, and we are doing it yet. You are NEXT! e Ak ek ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok e gk % dek ke dek ke ke ok ok ok ok RS S S S 2SS SRS S S S S S3Y FAAIRR KKK KKK * TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone 58 818 America Avenue e %k de Aok ok ok ok ok ok ok Office Phone 12 % % e ok ok ok ok k ok Kk ok ok ok x FHK KKK KKK Bldad S S S8 S S SRS S8 2822 5 x * x * : THE CROOKSTON LUMBER : * *x x COMPANY % x ; x *x Wholesale * x * * LUMBER, LATH AND : x * BUILDING MATERIAL & *x 3 * x x IR K &lfii&k’{l&l«ik&&kfi*&#&fi: x * C ¥ We are headquaziers for 5, % : 10 and 25c¢ goods. : % It pays to ‘buy at head- % 'K quarters, % x *x . ®* GROTTE’S VARIETY STORE % * 320 Minnesota Ave. * * : ; : 4 ~§lfi*¥flk¥¢¥¥i¥#&?¥¥¥l¥f¥ B Let me bid on' your con- Qo oo s S8 2 3 T2 82 2 T e VETERINARY Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer phones, x * *x * * * * no trouble to show goods ¥ Veterinary remedies for sale. * *x * * * DR.J. A. McCLURE. J %k d A Ak ok ok kok ok ok ok ok AR KRR X KIS FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE by the Security State Bank 4% interest paid on Sav- . ings Deposit. Ak kS kS Kk dk ok kok 2222222222222 KRR KR * AR KRR KK HANSON'S POOL AND BILLIARD HALL 119 Third St., Bemidji s % ok ok ok ok ok ok Take the ‘“cue” at Han- ¥ son’s and play the game * where you can enjoy your- * self. You’ll find things right ¥ up to the minute there. x ek ke k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok :*kiiii**i*i**ik*i#iii*# FH KRR KKK K x MAKER OF SHOES TO ORDER. Repair work neatly done. First class shoe shining parlors for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. STAKIS. WM. 310 Minnesota Ave. . Bemidji, Minn. e e ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ok e e ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ok FFHH KA ii&i{ikik**fii#fi*f**ii*## NELSON and CO. Manufacturers of o % ok e ok ke ko ok kb ke ok ok % ok Ak ek ok e ok Kk ok AR :nnn«nnn&u«fl: X ARCHITECTURE X x N i % Let me draw your plans % ‘% and specifications. * ook ok ok * * * x * * * New enterprises are springing up daily. As a distributing rains the jobbers and retailers are in a position to care for the wante * % o ok / x o e x x These advertisers are all worthy of B gat sl oS S ST Y : Send your Mail Orders to GEO. T. BAKE €o0. *x MANUFACTURII\%GEE%W%L- ERS AND JOBBERS They are especially pre- pared to promptly fill all or- ders in their various lines of merchandise. Largest stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest equipped workshop in North- ern Minnesota. Special or- der work gi¥en prompt at- tention. Estimates furnished. R3S S S S S3 328233808332 2 % %k ok ke ok kk ok ok ek d Aok ke ok ok ok ok ok L e s s s SS S3S 8 8 32T s s st A. P. HELSON'S STORE 117 Third Street Ice cream and all kinds of % % ok Kk ok ok Kk ok ok good confections and cigars. ok sk ok ek kR ok ok ok ok ok ok * %k ok ok ok TS S S SS St SRS 2SS e 20 23 AN Ziiikiiiii***lii*‘kiifiiki HOME BAKERY Wholesale-and ketail. W. ‘A. GRAY, Proprietor. Two doors north of postofiice. Bread as light and whole- some as mother’s. Cakes and pastry as fresh and tasty as can be made. % A ok ke ok ke ke k ok kb % ek ko ko ok ok Kk ok Baa S S S S S S SR T e s Sy Ty FAHK KKK INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. Largest old line insurance agency in Bemidji. Kk AR Kk kN hE K LS 220 82 0 S 22 : Office Miles Block, Phone 180 *x x AR III IR KKK :l**iii**iliki«iliii{l&i * * THE MODEL MANUFACTUR- & ING co. Incorporated $25,000 B Wléolesale . 5 READ, o ANDIES. ICE o ok kR ok ok ok ok Office and Works 315 Minnesota Ave. :Bemldji, Minn. . i’hone 125 % & TR e 2 28 88 8 8 % :&;&ifi*fi#ikfiiii’ifiifi#«kfii ; x ALBERT KLEVEN : FARMERS LAND CO. ‘% % x X. Northern Minnesota Lands & % for sale. Information re- % || % garding: land buying cheer- % - ¥ fully given. . Security suy.a Bank Bldg., : "+ Bemidjt, Minn. : 2 RIS IRIRIIIIIIIIIRE .2 4