Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 2

! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SHCOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 187s. In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular pleaseimake immediate complaint to this office. . Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore - his time . expires, giving . him an opportunity ' to make ‘an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier... Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.. ‘The Weekly Pioneér. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published svery Thursday and -sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. 1781—Fort Grierson, one of the defences of Augusta, Ga. taken by the Americans. 1794—Citizens of Kentucky met at Lexington and passed resolutions in reference to the free navigation of the Missisissippi. 1819—Queen Victoria born. = Died Jan. 22, 1901. 1820—Expedition under Governor Cass started out in canoes to explore the northwestern lake coast of Mich- igan. 1833—First. national temperance congress met in Philadelphia, with delegates present from twenty-two tates. 1861—First advance of the Feder- als into Virginia. 1868—Rev. William G. McCloskey consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of Louisville. Published every afternoon except Sun- fay by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. & B. CARSON. E. H. DENU. MAROLD J. DANE, Editor. The Industrial Exhibit. Yesterday afternoon the city schools were thrown open to the pub- lic with an exhibit of the industrial work done by the pupils during the year. The exhibit was _ well attended, the large number of men present be- ing especially pleasing to the teach- ers. The exhibits ranged from the work of the kindergarten to that of the High school. Industrial work is one of the most important departments of our school system for it is this work that teach- es the co-ordination of the body and the brain. Most of the things that the child makes are useful in a way, mainly Dbecause of their simplicity and small size. But the fact to be noted is that what seems simple now was once a complicated operation to the primative man and children are simply primative beings: "The industrial work as planned in the Bemidji schools starts with the children in the kindergarten. Here they are given the primary colors and taught mixtures. Some .of their work looks like the color daubs of savage races. It has the same unre- lated parts and simplicity of form. But as the savages developed so the children develop and the work can be traced through the grades until in the higher classes, some real ar- tistic talent is developed. The same is true in the clay mod- eling, basket and raffia work, rug ‘weaying, paper weaving, and paper cutting. The exhibits yesterday were so arranged that by passing from one rcom to another, the visitor could trace the development of the child from the primary department up. About the fifth grade, they are taught the rudiments of sewing and manual training, the girls making simple dust caps and collars and the boys cutting patterns with knives. In the higher grades, the sewing and manual training become diversified. Following the same work through the High school, the boys are making useful articles of furnit.ure, such as tables, chairs, desks, book step ladders, etc. The girls are mak- ing their own dresses and learning how to properly cook good meals at a low cost. When the boys and girls finally 'graduate from High school, they have learned something - that they can do with their hands and are not entirely dependent.on their brains. One feature of the work stands out prominently, In their subjects, the pupils are related to local objects as much as possible. - For trees, they draw and paint pines; for flowers, Jack-in-the-pulpits; for birds, robins; in clay modeling, pumpkins and pota- toes. Every child in each room was represented in the exhibit and the work shown was not selected samples. The criticism has been made that much of what the children is taught is useless. In a way it is, but the human race came through the very same steps of crude coloring, clay pottery,, rough whittling, and weav- ing to its present stage of eiviliza- tion. The children have to come the same way, but some of the work shown- yesterday proves that the chil- dren of today have progi'emd farther than the children’of several genera- tions ago. Some of the work done by little tots in'the kindergarten and first grade is really wonderful,. Industrial work-in the localschools has“a good start, but it should be encoyraged and the ' departments racks, built up.. The ability of the body to: execute an 'idea of the mind is fully as important as training the mind to; properly- develop - the. idea. i THIS DATE IN HISTOR' May 25. - S 1701—Capmin William ™ Kidd, the noted pirate, executed in London. 1778—Gen; Howe embarked Philadelphla for Bngla 1873—Marshal MacMahon elected president of the French Republic. 1881—Prince Leopold, fourth son of Queen Victoria, created Duke of Albany. THIS IS MY 60th BIRTHDAY. Maurice Francis Egan. Maurice Francis Egan, United States minister to Denmark, who for several months has been lecturing before agricultural and commercial bodies in the Southern States on the subject of Danish agricultural meth- ods, was born in Philadelphia, May 24, 1852. Before entering the diplo- e x R RK NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY R R R WHOLESALE GROCERS sewe e Je J o Ak kdedkok kok ok ok R P x x x * X x x x x x x * 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ‘Wholesale :@and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. ek Kk Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ke ¥ BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. * x %« 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 Bidg. * kk * : BEMIDJI DECORATORS : Third St. Bemidji, Minn. % Wall paper, sign paint- X ing, house painting, etc. * * Let us figure on any job % you may have to do in the : painting line. KR Ak ok kA ek Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. F Ak Rk kK kK kK - We are anberl x b x eumn LABEI&S "No need to ‘send” auulde of “Beniidji for them:: AR * FARIIRIIERIIIRI IR KK *x nnnnnnnnfl«ufl: BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE X % K Je gk Kk Kk ok ko ARSI i‘l‘ifiifi{&ififii{ifiiiifii{i‘: * . * BUILDING ASSOCIATION x e de g g ok ok kok ko ok B3 SSS8 SS 8 S8 eSS e St st :{i{k{i&*fi*#i&i IR Fekk ko okkkokhkkk x FREIRIIHEIIRRIEIR KK R FURNITURE C. E. BATTLES 7. P. LAHR Dealer in - : : ey LIGHT AND HEAVY Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, HARDWARHE 323 Minnesota Ave. ¥. FRRIRRRRIIIIIIIRRRRRRIIK - .":fln««nfl«fi«u&fl ; ii‘i***f*ffi*** matic service Dr. Egan was well known as an educater, He attended La Salle College and afterward grad- uated from Georgetown College. For some years he was engaged in edi- torial work: He then became ‘pro- fessor of -English literature in: the University of Notre Dame: and left that institution to accept a”similar| = position at ~ the Catholic University in Washington. He continued at the university until his appointment as minister to-Denmark in 1907. - Congratulations to: 4 George - Grey - Bernard, American sculptor;- forty-nine: years-old -today. - Prince Louis of Battenberg,-noted British -naval officer; fifty-eight years old today. Arthur Wing Pinero, celebrated English dramatist, fifty-seven years old today. Rt. Rev.- William Woodruff Niles, P. E. bishop of New Hampshire, eighty years old today. Sir Gerald Strickland, governor of Western Australia, fifty-one . years old today. John Wilbur Dwight, representa- tive in Congress of the thirtieth New York district, fifty-threce years old teday. S Lame back 1s usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain’s Lini- ment. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Dnd it ever occur to you that there is not a single item you might need in either the Retall or Wholesale line, that you can’t buy in Bemidji? Look at this list of advertisers and. yow’ll find that practically every line of business. is represented. about it. What’s more, out of town people who are not personally acquainted with -these: advertisers may feel ‘safe in placmg their orders with THESE BEMIDJI' WHOLESALERS: AND RETAILERS - IR KKK * x X AVOID ‘SPECULATION * *x CHARLES NANGLE * X Invest in Land * % 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. ¥ ¥ At only $10.00 per acre ¥ *x ¥ ¥ You have the choice of 12 all ¥ ¥ —General Merchandise— "~ ¥ ¥ joining 40’s. x + Farm Implements, Wood, Etc. ¥ ¥ The land is easily cleared and % *x Rd % ig gradually sloping, exlcep; : *x ANT! ¥ % about 80 acres of rolling lan: x Wi ED 20 BUY ¥ & around a small lake. Good % ¥ Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, ¥ ¥ graded ronds to Turtle River % ¥ Etc. Bring them to me. - ¥ ¥ Station. *x * x X *x * Charles Nangle x X F. M. * * & Minnesota Ave, Bemldjl * FRIHHIIHIAIRIIHIIRIRR KKK *****ii#%k«i%kl !'HQW*H@K* 4( ‘Wholesale and Retafl x x Fresh candy, best in the +_world, from-our own factpry. x 2 ¥ -Get wise. It will please % her to buy her a box of can- *-dy or-take her for refresh- + ments to the ek d ko ok ok ok kok x +* BEMIDJI CANDY KITCHEN * 319 Beltrami. Ave, * ¥ * & * FR IR IIIRIIHHRRR IR KKK *i*ifiiiii{iii*fi%fi*fifiilli X NORTH BEMIDJI GROCERY 'k * WM. H. SCHMITT AND CO., a PROPS. * * *x Staple Groceries, . Fruit, 4( * Confectionery, Milk, Bread, ~|l * Ete. % A full line of National ‘K % Cookies and Crackers, the % * best made. . Goods sold at ¥ * the lowest possible margin. * ¥ Doud Ave .and 11th St. % * Phone 657. * * * *i**ii‘k*{i*#fl*ii**{ii*{l# *i{i{**kiiiflifii{i&i“{: J. B. HANSON GROCER Lowest prices—good goods x * x * x X x Minnesota -Avenue : x Near Soo Depot * 3 ok ok ke ke k ok ok ok ok * BSSSSSSSSS 8 R8238 28835 8 : i&*&’fl*fi*&*i*fiiifl*&i{*fi: REMORE CAFE : x The cleanest and best restau- % rant in town. * * Open Day ‘and Night; Pri- & vate Dining Rooms; After- & Theater . Parties .A Specialty, Remore ‘Hotel Building. FIAAIIIIR IR KRR FRKIHRIAIIKII IR K e de e dk ok ok ok ke ke k ok ok Tk ok k Enzlns and Mill supnllel Smithing-Coal Mail Orders ‘Solicited: RSB RIIRRIRRIRRIAK ***t****&***** e de g de gk ke ke ko kki*iifi*iiifii’i K#’HW#’I%K ¥ x x- x * T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WAS KNOCKED OUT. Hoax—What ' happened when you discharged your cook? There never-was a time when: peo- ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough ‘Remedy more than now. This is shown by the in- crease n" sales and ‘voluntary testi- monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children give it a trial and become acquainted are troubled with ‘a cough or cold with its good-qualities. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. ‘ou FAKIRARIR IR KKK P. M. DICAIRE Groceries and Provisions Also a complete line of ‘Patu ent Medicines. It will pay you to trade here. Try once and-be convinced. THE COTTAGE GROCERY : 1101 Irvine Ave. - Phone 171 : AR %k Aok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok % J d Kk ke ok ok k likl‘@*i*i%k{ii@&*fiii*%fi k " m « x LOTS! - LOTS!! 1OTS! i * $60 to $80 50x150 feet & Your. OWN Terms See me at ance if you wish et in-on this.deal. Best Iots in Bemidji at the price. JOHN G. ZIEGLER 0dd Fellows Bldg. % % ok ok Kk kK ok ke k L s T IS TN S S Y AR RIS KK L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Stedam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and ‘Water' Connections. Phone 555-309 320 Beltrami“Ave. % A kg ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ek k¥ ********** ii*l*!ifl*fillfii&i&ii#*k{i l&*‘fl(fl*fii{i&*)‘k&*&i{*fi{ . 4( <k * * : PHOTOGBAPHS : * H Stands for Hakkerup *x x Hakkerup stands for * x A quality *x *x That’s why your photo- ¥ XK graph should have the % * signature of Hakkerup. % * x * * * * FIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRK FIERIIIIIIARIIIIIIRIRIKK T. BAUDETTE. 315 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. ‘We make Ladies and Gents Suits to order. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. e 3 % vk ok ok ok ok ekok ok FIIFAIBIIIIT IR «nnu«unnnnu«u: THE GIVEN HARDWARE (0. o i< 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- 3 000600000 ® - ® ¢ HARDWARE ¢ 0606600000 - :i-_qene 57 316 Minnesota Ave : FRAEIIIIIIRIIIIN IR : :&nnnfmnuw«n: Hx K kK *i***p** *****‘k****. e e J o ok de ok ke ok ok ok POWDER Absolutely Pure = .The only Baking Powder made . fromRoyal Grape Creamof Tartar 'NO ALUM, NO LIME»‘PHOOPHA'I':_E - Joax—T can’t'remember. When! I’ re- covered. consciousness I was in the hoaniml Culture. She wears the finest clothea in town, Her husband has a bunch of scads; On poor: folk she looks proudly down And speaks about “thé'lost Pleeads.” Equally Entitied to Sympathy, 2 “How sad {s my lot!” Bays -the poor - little’ clamj “Whether I'M dead or not, You don’t care a cent!” Appropriate Sult. *“I met a young clerk once in Lom: don who carried conliltenny to an ex- trem¢ “In what wlyt" “For instance, when he had a bank boliday he always’wore & check suit.” *i{iii{li*%fi*&iii{iiiifi* *x % All kinds of building ma- i = X terial, as much or as little as % X you like at the ST. HILAIRE BfiTAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. * Kk kk ok k khkhkk hkk ¥ Coal and wood also for sale % % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % 4. x FAIAHIKIIAIAIAAAIARR K FAAIIAIIAIFIIIREIIH K * * *x * & : MACHINE SHOP : . We do general repair work - % * of all kinds. Gasoline and +* % steam -engines a specialty. * x ¥ * * 4 * x OLAF ONGSTAD * * T ¥ Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. % * * * * «#il*&i«#@l AR e FRFHRIIHEAH KRR R. MARTIN ‘Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating 402 America Ave. Phone 519 e de ek ok ko ek ok ok ok kk % ok e ok T ok ko ok ok ok ok ok AN RN :fi*&ffi*fi*&iflifii{ifiifi*&i: * * : CROTHER’ BARBER. SHOP. : +* Third St.rand Belcrami-Ave. : X 5 x . ¥ We are the aristocrats of % % our trade. For years‘we have ¥ - + satisfied hundreds of patrons, & + and we are doing it yet. * x % You are NEXT! ' * * FAHHIRIAI AR FRARI RIS TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING‘ Res, Phone 58 818 America Avenue, Office Phone'12 ili&imm**"**ifi{*fi*: o %k 3k ook ok sk ok ok ok *Ad A kA A Ak dhk B T LUMBER, LATH AND 1 ie 2 . * x S 3 : % : THE ‘CROOKSTON fllm‘: x NY- x x COMPANY e, x : x x ‘Wholesale - * X X o x x # . n«unm«nfinmm :i””flk{?*iffi”fiii’%fi: ant The Soft Answer. She. (with irritation)—Oh, your con: @uct is enough to make an angel wegn} He—1 don't see you shedding any tears. Retajn Thelr Maiden Names. _ In China, married women preserve their own name after marriage, ‘the name of a person’ being regarded- as very important in that country. Poor apyetite is'a sure sign of im- Daired digestion. - A few doses of Chamberlain’s - Stomach : and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges- ‘tion and improve your appetite., Thousands have been benefitied by taking these Tablets. -Sold by Bar- ker's Drug Store. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR — AND:EMBALMER - Difios [ mi Ave. Phone 318.1. PROPOSALS FOR FRAME BUILDINGS. Department of the Interfor, Office of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., April 25, 1912, Sealed ' proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed en- velope: “Proposals for Day School Plant, ‘White Earth Reservation, Minnesota,” and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m., June 5, 1912, for fur- nishing materials and labor for the erection of a frame school building and frame quarters at the Twin Lakes Day School, White Earth Indian Reservation, Minnesota, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this Iomce, the offices-of the Supervisor of Construction, Denver ,Colo.,, the Im- provement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn., the Times, Crookston, Minn., the Pjo- neer, Bemidji, Minn., the U. S. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, Tl1., . Louis, Mo, and Omaha, Nebr., the Builders and Traders Exchange at St. Paul, Minn., and at the school. For further informa- [tion apply to the Superintendent of the White Earth Indian School, White Earth, Minnesota. C. F. Hauke, Acting Com- missioner. m. - If there FRHIEEIIAIRIIIIFIRIIIIRK - Bm’s DRUG an JEWELRY STORE Kok ok kK ok *k * * * * ¥ Wholesalers and Retailers & * Service and satisfaction. Mail % % Orders given that same ser- % ¥ vice you get in person. * x * * * BARKER’S . + Third St. Bemidji, Minn. « IR Belaatat S 2 388 S n S8 S RS S R 3 * ok k ok VETER!NARY x * % Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure % your horse troables. * * No charge to answer phones, % no trouble to show goods % Veterinary remedies for sale. % DR.J. A. McCLURE. % %k ok Kk ke k ke k * ¥k ok FHIIAAIIAIIIIIIIII IR FRFIIIIIAIAIRIIIIRIIRK FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE - - by the Kk kO kK dkokkkkk Security State Bank 49 Interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. ek ke ok ok gk ke ok ok ok ok FHKARARRIA IR TR KKK HANSONS POOL AND BILLIARD HALL % 119 Third St., Bemidji . % * ek gk Kk ok ke * ok Kk Kk Také the “cue” at Han-'% % son’s - and “‘play 'the 'game ¥ ¥ where you can_.enjoy your- ¥ « self. Youwll find things right % : up to. the minute there. : x , * FHRAHREIIARIIIR RN :knu«ruflflcunkn&: MAKER -OF SHOES.TO x * * x ORDER; * x * * Repair work neatly dome. & % - First class shoe shining % < -parlors: for:Ladies and Gen-' ¥ % tlemen. * * * * *kok ok WM. 310 Minnesota Bsmmjl “Minn, i k&{l{fii{#&‘lf{l’i&*fi&%fik& nnmnn«nunmn« * =% £ 3 * ot * x NELSON axd C0. x *x Mlmfmlfl»' K B 2 * x x x 000000000000 x % © FLECTRIC'SICNS ‘@ ¥ - ¥ 00000000000" : * x 3 :nunnmm & ««nnmmmmu&: midji is one missing tell us faaaaas S S S 338 E T ST EIY W. G. SCHROEDER Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt attention. Minnesota Ave., Bemidji o ok e de ke k ok ok ok ok oAk ok t*flit**t*tt*_*** FRFAIIIIRIIRHIRIIR KK R ¥ Send your Mail Orders to *k 2 B ) e ) P! Q E g Z a E‘ g g S 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 given prompt at- ¥ tention. Estimates furnished. *fiiifi#fii*filfi*fi’lflm’i{ ok ok ok ko ke ok A *i**t*fi**fifit** faaatass 2SS S S TLS TS TS TN * %k %k ¥° A. P. NELSON’S STORE ' 117 Third Stréet Ice cream and all kinds of ok Ak ok ok : good confections and cigars. x * FRIRIRIRII IR L2 222222222322 FRIHERRIIR IR HOME 'BAKERY ‘Wholesale' and ‘Ketail. * Kk Kk kk : W. A. GRAY, Proprietor. :Two doors north of postoffice. Kkkkkkkkk ¥ Bread as'light and whole- ‘¥ ¥ some as mother’s. Cakes and & % pastry as fresh and tasty as & ¥ can be made. *x :{*kfi*&%fiiiii&l’fil&*i&i: lfii&%‘lfifl*fl#fiifi"fii&l& 5 INSURANCE! Insure with ‘THE ‘BEMIDJI: INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L- Berman, Agent. ¥k k¥ AR K % Largest old line insurance : agency in Bemidji. KRR KK A K X Office Miles Block, Thone 180 % x l*hfllk*fl”*’lk{’%k_*’ifi X . x x * : - Incorporated $25,000 : * Wholesale - x * Office and Works x * 315 Minnesota Ave. * : Bemldji, Minn. Phone 125 l cmnnmmcnnfim :kkfilfi*ll’“fi”fiifiifll: