Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 2

{ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, In the City of Bemldjl the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the delly- ory 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. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time -expires, glving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper 1s finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier One year, by carrier... Three months, postage Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid The Weekly Ploneer. 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. 5(0 Published every afternoon except Sun- ay by the Bemldjl Ploneer Publishing Company. & E. CARSON. E. H. DENT. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. More Butter Means Better Land. The increase of the butter pro- duction of the state is one of the things which have interested the men who have the advance of the state at heart. Each year the land that provides for the dairy cow is growing richer while the farms that are devoted exclusively to growing and marketing grain in its raw state| - are growing poorer and less produc- tive The reason is not hard to discov- er for it is a known fact that with every ton of corn sold from the farm bringing from $18 to $20 goes $5.5¢ worth of fertility; a ton of wheat worth $35 removes $7.50 worth of fertility; a ton of beef worth at the highest prices from $150 to $200 takes with it about $17 worth of richness, while a ton of butter worth today on the market of the world $600 takes with it only 49 cents worth of fertilizing ingredients, and by providing those nitrogenous foods which are necessary for greatest butter production—alfalfa, cow peas, soy beans fed in connection with en- silage—returns to the land with many times this amount. Commencement, On Friday evening, a class from the High school and a class from the cighth grade will be presented with diplomas showing that they have completed the prescribed courses in It will be the last time the graduates will be together as a school class. a satisfagtory manner. It is an cccasion of which the solemnity is cften not realized until years later. To many of these young people, the presenting of the diplomas will mark the end of their school days. They will be called upon to take their place in the ranks of active bread and butter winners. The oth- ers will have this stage of’ their life postponed for a few years in order that they may spend more time in preparation. Those who will no longer have an opportunity to be in school should remember that the word “Commence- ment” means the starting of life, the beginning of real living and respon- sibilities. It should mean an effort to realize the debt that each indi- vidual owes to society and the small part that he or she plays in the prog- ress of the world. determination to play the part well; to be an individual whose life will count for a positive something; to 8o live that when the last call comes, the days will not be found to have been wasted. Those who their schooling must realize the privilege that is theirs. Four, six, or eight years hence they will be called upon to face these same facts of living and responsibility but they will be bet- ter prepared. They will have had the privilege of more thoroughly exam- ining into the past, of becoming post- ed better on the present and of reach- ing a state of familiarity with the investigations that are being made into future possibilities. One and all, they must realize that the words of Dr. Lyman Abbott are true. “Education is for life, and The better the education, the bigger the service de- manded. Education is not for the individual as such, but that by be- ing better fitted, he may be a more useful element of society; that he may better aid in the march forward of civilization. It should mean a will continue life is for service.” Commencement is a great day—! the beginning and the end. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. May 29. 1660—Monarchy ‘re-established in England with Charles IL on the Sackett’s Harbor, at the east end of Lake Ontario. 1823—John Phillips, ‘first mayor of Boston, died. Born Nov. 26, 1770. 1833—William J. Duane of Penn- sylvania became secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Jackson. 1848—Wisconsin ‘admitted to the Union as the thirtieth state. 1866—General Winfield Scott died at West Point, N. Y. Born near Pe- tersburg, Va., June 13, 1786. 1869—Monument to Washington and Lafayette dedicated in Philadel- phia. 1890—Equestrian statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee unveiled in Richmond, Va. THIS IS MY 53rd BIRTHDAY. Gordon Lee. Gordon Lee, who is serving- his fourth successive term in the national house as representative of the sev- cnth district of Georgia, was born cn a farm in Catoosa county, Geor- gia, May 29, 1859. He received his primary education in the country schools and later attended Emory College at Oxford, Ga., graduating in 1880. After finishing his educa- tion Mr. Lee engaged in farming and in manufacturing and met with much success in both lines of industry. He entered public life in 1894, in which year he was elected to the lower branch of the Georgia legis- * *x CHARLES NANGLE « 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. * * —General Merchandise— +« Farm Implements, Wood, Etc. WANTED TO BUY X Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, % Etc. Bring them to me. %* %k Kk * * Charles Nangle * FRIAARARII IR NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY IFEE R TR R * WHOLESALE . GROCERS R R AR ceue J %k K K K K Kk Kk okok ok ok ek Kk gk ok ke ok ok ok ok ke * * . * 'RAMI COUNTY_ SAV- BELH%G 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 dek ok *kk % Third St. x * Wall paper, * ing, house painting, ete. * * painting line. * Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. Jook ek dekok ok kok ke kok ok ‘We are iYobbon o PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS Bemidji for them. 2 The throne. 1790—Gen. Israel Putnam, famous soldier o fthe Revolution, -died,in Brookline, Ct. Born in Salem, Mass., Jan, 7, 1718. 1813—A British * lorrcu Q!neked Ploneer Supply Store . Can Save You Money ¥ BEMIDIT PIONEER PUB. ' Je K Kk de ok ok ok ok ok ok ok #k{#fi#&&i‘l{ifi*{i{*i’fl#l: * * x * * % ¥ is gradually sloping, except % x x * * * x F. M. MA! ¥« % Minnesota Ave. 2 FHRIIIIRIR R F KRR REK i‘lfi***{i#*‘lfi****k*fiil{f* *i*ii#*i’*ii*{*kifiii{i#: * : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : FARKAREHIRIRIIIIRRE KK i{i*fiifii*%fi*fi%#*"llkfli: * ¥ BUILDING ASSOCIATION e J e ok ok ek ok ok FRARIHIIIRIRIII IR :fi*{i{fl**fi*"*fii I'&*i*il{: * * : BEMIDJI DECORATORS : Bemidji, Minn. : sign paint- ¥ *k * Let us figure on any job % % you may have to do in the ¥ * kK x FAARIIIRIE IR K FAHHARARRIR IR RKK FURNITURE C. E. BATTLES J. P. LAHR Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, e % e e ok g ok ok 323 Minnesota Ave. £ FAAAIIAAAAIIAIIFAAIK AAIIIIIAIIIFRIIIRIR dedhekk ok No need to send outside of ¥ lature. After two years in the low- er house he served three years in the state senate. ‘In 1904 he was elected to congress on the Democratic ticket. Congratulations to: . Brig. Gen. Winfleld' Scott Hdger- ly, U. 8. A, retired; sixty-nine’years old today. Dr. William, Peterson, principal of McGill University, fifty-six years old today. Dr. Charles R. VanHise, president of the University of Wisconsin, fif- ty-five years old today. Marc Klaw, of the-theatrical firm of Klaw and- Erlinger, - fifty-four years old today. Sir Cavendish Boyle, governor and commander-in-chief - of - Mouritius, sixty-five yeors old today. Travels of Toy Balloon, Word' comes from Cosmow, of the| travels of a paper balloon, which was sent up there one day, and was found the-day after, at a town 258 miles away. A note attached gave the time of embarkation, which showed the flight to have been made in two hours and forty-five minutes. A northwest gale was blowing at the time. That was going some, but not to compete with the going properties of golden grain belt beers, which are “going” because they taste better than others. After all, that is the |+* Backache is a ‘neavy:burden; true criterion. BIIIIDENS lIFTEI) From lemidji Buh—nalie! Proved by Inpn of Time, Nervousness, dizziness, headache. Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All wear one out. ~ Often effects of kidneys weakness. | No use to cure the symptoms. Rellet is but cause remains, ; . It it’s the kidneys, cure thescause. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidsy ney ills; Read about your neighbor’s CHT Here's' Bemidjl: testimony. } The kind that can be investigated. Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth St., Be- midji, Minn., says: -“Doan’s Kid- ney {Plls have been satisfactory to me. I have no reason to:change my. opinion of them, which I expressed Bome years ago. For: years I had kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. My health was poor and my system was filled with uric acid. Dean’s ney Pills have been satisfactory to derfully.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. * Foster-Milburn Co:, Buffalo, New York, sole agents-for the Unit- ed States. Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s— temporary if thel: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oftfice 313 Beitrami Ave. ®hone 310.2. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default has been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage duly executed and delivered by William A.Spicer and Ida A. Spicer, his wife, mortgagors, to C. W. Adams, mortgagee, dated April 23, 1907, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Beltrami County, Minnesota, on April 29th, 1907, at 4 o'clock P. M, in Book 6 of Mortgages, Page 508, which ‘|said mortgage was thereafter duly as- gned by said to 1srud, b tnmm-nt in writing dated April 13th, 1912, and recorded in :sald Register of Deeds office April 'llfl:. 1912, dotk M., in Book 19: af Mort- gages, 86, ; v Thmhfldmedtuhfln'mflllle- | tually:due on said mortgege-at the date of this notlce the sum: of -$51 ‘Mll;elpnl and interest, and the sum of’ a8 taxes for the years 1907, 09,-1910 and 1911, paid by safd lfll‘llbo. and ‘made a part of the debt || secured by sald mortgage, making a total amount actually due and claimed to be due st the date of this notice of Seven hundred eighteen and 26-100 (3718.26) Dollars, for principal, interest and taxes patd. Now, Therefore, notice 1s hereby yiven that under the power of sale taerein contained, sald mortgage will bo fore- closed by e sals scribed in, Bage, to-wit: 4% land lying and being in Beltrami CGounty, Minnesota, viz: The Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section six (6), and-Northwest -quarter (NW%) of Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section seven (7), all in Township one hundred forty-six (146) Range thirty- five (36), according to.the government suryey thereof. ‘Which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami - County, Minnesots, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidjl, in said County of Beltrami and State of Minnesots, on June 20th, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay sald debt, interest and taxes if any, on said premises, $25.00 attorney’s fees and the' disbursements allowed by law. Dated May 1st, 1912, HARALD S. JULSRUD. ‘Assignee of Mortgagee. EDMOND INGALLS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, 504-506 Torrey_Bldg., Duluth, Minf. May 8-15-22-29; June 5-12. If -there THESE BEMIDJI WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS ARSI KKK % AVOID SPECULATION * x Invest in Land * + At only $10.00 per acre ¥ « You have the choice of 12 all ¥ joining 40’s. * i The land is easily cleared and +* about 80 acres of rolling land % % around a small lake. Good % % graded roads to Turtle River % 4 Station. * %k k * * Bemidji ¥ AR KRR K :i*#i*#i#i!#k*kki{ifiifi*: * ‘Wholesale and Retail. * x x ¥ - Fresh candy, best in the ¥ * world, from our own _tactory. : * * . Get wise. It will please ¥ % her to buy her a box of can- ¥ % ments to the * x +« BEMID. AND 'HEN * * B :*llgl geltram?lxg'sg *x i#{%k{i*i#*fii{i&ifi#{li{: x . * MIDJI GROCERY * x %‘l’unrg ggHMl’l‘TGANE CO.Y, * sota Ave., Bemidji ¥ ¥ PROPS. * : B14 A i % % Staple Groceries, Fruit, ¥ X Wholesale and refail Pia- % % Confectionery, Milk, Bread, % X nos, Organs and Sewing * ¥ Etc. * ‘Machines. % & A full line of Natlonal ¥ x * & Cookies and Crackers, the ¥ * Phone 573. % & best made. Goods sold at X * ¥ ¥ the lowest possible margin. * *x ¥ X Doud Ave .and 11th St. X % J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : * Phone 657. * x * FARRAIARIFRI IR IRK *!i***ifli{fiiii*l*fiiifi*: J. B. HANSON GROCER Lowest prices—good goods x Ed *x x *x * * Minnesota Avenue : * Near Soo Depot 5 *x % % e e d ok ok Kk ok ok ok ok k i&i{i&*fi*{i&i*&#fl*fl*&: REMORE CAFE : x The cleanest and best restau- ¥ rant in town. * x Open Day and Night; Pri- % vate Dining Rodms; After- & Theater - Parties A * Specialty. : Remore Hotel Building. ¥ FRIRKIRRIRARIRRRIREKRKK % ko de ko ok ke ke ke ok ok * FAAINIIFIRIARIIIIRIK HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited AR ERK !&Mfi#fl‘*&flififli’i’fiifi: e % k% Kk ek ok ok ek ok ok ok e dedkdk ok ok ok - MoCUAIG il ] * Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries -and Provisions. 'l‘hlrd st ‘Bemidjt Kk ok kk % dy or take her for refresh- &' x 5 * :ll%li*i%ki#i##i& KK * FRARRIRIIRARIR I RRIRRRK **t***f******* *x % x = 3 x *x x x * x ARSI K P. M. DICAIRE Groceries and Provisions ~ Also a complete line of Pat- ent Medicines. It will pay % you to trade here. Try once * and be convinced. s : THE COTTAGE GROCERY ¥ 1101 Irvine Ave. -Phone 171 % * * B e I s ARk Ak kk * % ok ke Kk kK ok ko i{!ifl!&**flfli&iill*«i* ‘* LOTS! LOTS!! LO‘.ISI!!: »l $60 to $80 50x150 feet ¥ * Your. OWN Terms iSeeme 1ce it ‘you wish Z 'g n'on this deal. f Best’ Iots ln ‘Be\‘nldji at the * price. x x * JOHN'G. ZIEGLER * 0dd Feéllows Bldg. FRIIIIIRRIAK I KRR Kkk Wk Kok ko * FRIKIIRIHIRIK KRR L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and Water Connections. Phone 556-309 320 Beltrami Ave, g k¥ sk ok Kk ok ok ok ok ke k¥ Kok ok ok kkok ok ok ok © K FRFRK IR KK Baataas g d st Si ST s STl i *x * * : * *x * : PHOTOGRAPHS : % H - Stands for Hakkerup * * Hakkerup stands for * x A quality x * That's why your photo- % * K graph should have the & x signature of Hakkerup. x - * * * * *x FAFRIRA IR Baad a3 83333 3383838888 d T. BAUDETTE. 315 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. We make Ladies and Gents Suits to order. _ % *.-Dry Cleaning, Pressing and : Ramlrlng a Specialty. % % o % o ko ok ***********ii* * FHREREEIIIRIR IR IR KK :illhifli”k&k&*fiifli&* Gnml Job and Mnr ‘Work ‘*twi****fly* tt*f***t*i* Kk :fil*fi%’flflliifll!i*‘({#*fiik*i ¥ All kinds of building ma- % + terial, as much or as little as & * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. Kk kK kKK * Coal and wood also for sale 4! Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. *i*ik*fi#fi*fiiik{idfi*{li{i ****** *k Kk Badada s SSSSSSSS S SSs S s S g MACHINE SHOP We do general repair work of all kinds. Gasoline and steam engines a. specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioueer Bldg. e e de g ok ok ok Kk ke ok ok ok ok ok Ak Ak ok ok ok kK ok ok **&*fl*fi*i’i’iifi*i{lfi##fi* Beialaladad aa s S SS S SS S S St S R. MARTIN ‘Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating o 402 America Ave. Phone 519 % ok e ek ok ok ok k ok ok ok KhkAkAAK Kk Kk kkkk FRFFRIFII IR :ikii*!i*i%k’i&-fliifiiii{: x x : CROTHER’ BARBER SHOP : * Third St. and Belirami Ave. ¥ * * x * % We are the aristocrats of ¥ % our trade. For years we have ¥ +* satisfied hundreds of patrons, ¥ : and we are doing it yet. : : You are NEXT! : AR *&i#iiik&i{&!&l{!fik&#{f}l x x Sod TOM SMART x x o x Dray and Transfer : * # SAFE AND PIANO MOVING : *x * i e d % Res. Phone 58 § x * X * 818 America ‘Avenue x x x x Oftice Phone 12 % FAREIFIAIIIIAIIIIIRRRNRK :n««nnm«kn«uu: * * : THE CROOKSTON LUMBER : +* * ¥ . COMPANY % * . % x Wholesale & ik * AL : LUMBER, LATH AND x X BULDING m'mmm': x ; . FIRAIIIIIIIIIIII IR RN :c«u-nmnnnm&n: * BEMIDJI JIONEER PUB. C0. ¥ ‘Wholesalers and Retaflers % 5 nd “l FIIIIIIIIIIIEIIRRK Bum’g DRUG an JEWELRY STORE *ok ok k kK ¥ “Wholesalers and Retailers * Service and satisfaction. Mail * Orders given that same ser- : vice you get in person. ARKER’S Bemidji, Minn. e e e d ok ok ok ok ke ke * B. * Third St. * * FAHA KRR K 'ki*k*i{iiii{i!*ii{li{lfii' « VETERINARY * 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. : e gk ko ke kk ok ok ok ok ilk{*l’#fi*{ii&ii&i{ii{il FARIRKIIHRIIR KRR x * * * : FIRST MORTGAGE : I FARM LOARS MADE b * by the _ * * * : Security State Bank : © 4% interest paid on Sav- * x ings Deposit. * * x * *x FRIFRIRRIRRIII IR #*iiil*iii*ii"fl%lfik”{i - HANSON’S POOL AND BILLIARD HALL 119 Third St. Bemidji % % ok %k ok ok ek ok ok kok ¥ Take the “cue” at Han- % % son’s and play the game X ‘% where you can enjoy your- ¥ % sgelf. You’ll find things right & : up to the minute there. * x *x * FHHRRIAIIR ARSI s :{lfi!&!{ifiifiifi#fik&&i‘#fi*k %* %k g [=] 5z g 3 * x . % -Repair work neatly done. % First: class shoe shining +: parlors for: Ladies ‘and Gen- % tlemen. % de ok ok ko ok ok 310 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. & il&!ffil’li’(flifi*fi*fii{lfik{ Jek ok k ok :&kfiiflifilfilfi!fikfl*fi*fik: x * x . *x x ‘Manufacturers of x x * * x %X 0000900090000 x % @ -HLECTRIC SIGNS & * * 000000000000 * x * X X AR R I nited - Norwegien Latheran [ - /Church.Convention Fargo, June 6 to 13 Tickets on sale June 5 to 7, return limit June 17 State Democratic Convention Duluth, June 6 to 8 Tickets on sale June 4 to 6, return limit June 9. Eagles -Convention Detroit, June 7 to 13 (Certificate Plan) Tickets on sale June 7 to 13. Tickets honored for return June 11 to 13. Convenient train service; Dining Cars. Parlor Cars and Coaches; Sleeping Cars on night trains. R. E. FISHER, .Ticket Ag Northern Pacific Raliway id it ever occur to you that there is not a single item you might need in either the Retail or Wholesale line, that you can’t buy in Bemidji ? D Look at this list of advertisers and you’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 placing their orders with is one missing tell us Belaalaad s S S22 3 S8 S80S S TN W. G. SCHROEDER Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt attention. Minnesota Ave., Bemidjt *****tif*fi*** t*t*ii*tiit*** * R K B ddaida s o 32 ST T T T (s}er%i your Mail Orders to T. BAKER an l MANUFACTURING J%%%lr * 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- % X tention. Estimates furnished. & Baa s s 28 S TS Y TR I E 2222222222223 Baaa st S S S8 SRS e g x * * * x * : A. P. NELSON’S STORE : * . * * 117 Third Street * * x * Ice cream and all kinds of *x : * +* good confections and cigars. % x * *x * * * FAREIIARIIIIIIRIAIIIERA *fik{i#fii*fi*{#i&lkfii&ii&i HOME BAKERY ‘Wholesale and Ketail. W. A. GRAY, -Proprietor. *hkhkhkkhk : Two doors north of postoffice. X Bread as llsht and whole- % some as mother’s. Cakes and * pastry as fresh and tasty as % can be made. i*t********** * AR IAIRIAIRIIREIIRIERK !l*iiififilflilfl*&*&lfik&l INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE > AGHNGY (Inc.) L. Berman, Agent. Largest old line insurance agency in Bemidff. . : 4: % Oftice Miles Block, Thone 180 *llillifi*!flifl“fiflffi*fi: *¥ Kok kN kR A K kAR ko kR R § i ¥ i *KK *K % Wholesalers of - *: INKS *. * PENS * 4 ® x- SCHOOL SUPPLIES : STATIONERY * *x * PUB. g SR Minn. o0 +* AR AR | | A i 1 %