Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 4

i j Calumet. We know that it will give you better Tesults. ‘We know that t! lesome. ‘We know that it will be more evenly —more w] raised. And we know that Calumet is more economical, both in its use and cost. We know these things because we have put the quality into it—we have seen it tried out in every way. It is used nowin millions of homes and ita sales are growing daily. modern baking powder. he baking will be purer .. ‘Have you tried it? Calumet is highest in quality— moderate in price. Received Highest Award— Wocld's Puro Food Exposition. NOT Mape gy THE ALUM That Makes the Baking B Pailures are almost impossible with 1t is the TRUS - William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans onf] City and Farm Property B and 6, O’L Bemldjl, Pioneer Want Ads Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who The Columbia “LYRIC” Hornless Has Tried Them Graphophone You must see this beautiful little musical instrument toget an idea of its excellent appearance, To realize in full the extraordinary value this Columbia ““Lymrl@’’ Horn- less Graphophone represents at $25.00, Vou must see the instrument itself and hear it's full and delightful musical tone features. cal Notes. STEVENS PRINT SHOP 405 Minnesota Avenue - The cabinet is constructed of beauti- fully marked oak finely joined. It i3 equipped with the famous double spring, noiseless, Columbia mo- tor which plays three 10 or 12 inch records at one winding and is controlled by a speed regulator. As it weighs only 20 pounds and measures only 13 1-2 inches square and 7 inches high, compactness wil be one of its many very desirable Drop in and enjoy a pleasant half- hour’s music at the Sign of the Musi- “OMEGA” ~. A ANY' ’ mmm LANDMARK ?u_m — l_ailmdxl Cut‘Down-Bluff Containing Carvers ‘Cave in S§t. Paul, St. Paul, June 13.—Special to the Pioneer,—Far™ above the banks ‘of George T. Baker and Company Will Hand Valuable Watch to the § |the Mississippi where ihe river makes Tucky Qeemrer. L b (S Semes TR s e - — |ot the historic spots of the North- west, Among the early settlers of MANY CALL FOR | COUPONS|the vast: territory which stretches from Lake Michigan to the -Pacific Ocean few spots are known more widely than Carvers Cave. This natural hole in the face of the sand stone cliff for years had been used as a meeting place of the Indians. 'Here L] George T. Baker, of the George T. Baker and company jewelry store of this city, has started a computing time test guessing contest on the Omega watch, which is sold exclus-|carver was entertained by the Dako- ively by him. On Saturday this{ts Indians in November, 1767, one watch will be wound and placed in|of the first white men in what i now the show window where everybody | Minnesota. He found the cave a large can see it. The first person comput-|opening some distance above the wa- ing nearest the number of hours,|ter, and in the midst of the cave was minutes and seconds the watch will | lake described as of considerable run with one winding will be award-{gize. It was here the Indians met ed the watch free of all charge 28 a|for council and here the Great Spir- prize. All estimates are to be in the|it was supposed to dwell. On the hands of Mr. Baker before 10 2. m.{top of the bluff overlooking a wide Saturday. expanse of the valley of the river was It is understood that the test is|the burial place of the Indians. free to all and that there is no string| When Carver visited what is now to it in any way. There is no charge|gt. Paul the cave was eleven feet and no one is put“under any obliga-| high and thirty feet broad, and with tion. All that is required of any one|amazing depth. The walls were dec- guessing is that he or she go to the Baker store and call for one of the regular coupons. e The way to secure an idea of how long the Omega watch will run at one winding is to find a friend who has one of these watches and have him teach you how to figure correct- ly. If you know of no one who has an Omega watch, try out your own and see how long it will run. The Omega watch is of Swiss construc- tion and ranks among the first in high grade reputation and merit. It will run longer than most watches. Indians and the water in the lake was clear as crystal. On May 1, 1867, the Minnesota State Historical society celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the council and treaty which Captaln holding a meeting in the great cave, which they found much as Captain Carver described in early histories of the northwest section of the United States. They determined to plan for a meeting in 1967 for- their descen- dants in the same place. But before another century had well started the railways with ruth- less hands had torn down the side of the ecliff for additional ground on which to enter the city. The growth of the railway business, which is among the largest for any city of the country, continued to demand more room, until the cave and the lake within it have been cut away. All that remains is the end of the cave used as a spot for Boy Scouts to visit. For Roosevelt and Glasscock. Charleston, W. Va., June 13.—The West Virginia delegates to the Re- publican national convention, who will depart from here tomorrow for Chicago, will carry with them a hoom for Covernor William E. Glasseock for the. vice-presidential nomination in the event that Theodore Roosevelt is named to head the ticket. The friends of Governor Glasscock believe he is entitled to second place on the ticket from the fact that he is “the original Roosevelt man.” On Janu- ary 18 last, almost two months before the headgear of the famous Rough Rider was tossed into the squared circle, Governor Classcock issued a public statement in which he de- clared that a careful canvass of the political situation in West Virginia had convinced him that the people of the state were overwhelmingly for Colonel Roosevelt for the Republican presidential nomination, and-calling upon the people to elect delegates to Chicago who would vote for his nom- ination.- Furthermore, it is pointed out, the governor of West Virginia is the only one of the seven gover- nors who prevailed on Roosevelt to be a candidate, who carried his state solid in the contest for delegates Flowers From Cold Storage. The cold storage plant now is neo- pssary to the hothouse to supply flow- ors out of season. The fancy of so- tigty women and debutantes for um- usual blooms at unusual seasons h: taused the horticulturist to work over- lime devising how the wants of the millionaires can be satisfled. One way Is through cold storage. Cold storage fowers may be bought in practically every florist's store in New. York now. The cold storage device is used to tetard the growth of plants so they will not bloom .until wanted.::The toots-of the plants are kept frozen for months at a time, and when the hot- bouse keeper gets an order for flow. ¢rs four or slx weeks In advance he lakes the plants out of cold storage snd puts them in- the hothouse, Forced temperature causes the plants to bloom, and the gardener makes a big .profit. What Indian Will Do for a Friend. James Oliver Curwood, author of the novel, “Flower of the North,” tells the following story in support of hig claim that the unsophisticated Indian |s the best friend on earth. When traveling from the Barren Lands Mr, Curwood and sn Indian hunter, Mu. koki, whose life he had once saved, came across the skeleton of a fing moose, the author expressed his re gret that they were too heavily laden to carry the magnificent antlers back with them. Months later a package prrived for Mr. Curwood in the De troit custom house. In it were thq horns cut from the moose. Mukoki bad traveled back two hundred miles Into the wilderness with dogs and sledge to do this favor for g friend,— Harper’s Bazar. State Campaign in Maine. Augusta, Me., June 13.-—Though the date for Maine’s first state-wide primaries is but four days distant, the campaign is attracting compara- tively little attention. The only ¢ tests that have aroused any p c interest are those for the Republican nominations for governor and United States senator, for each of which there are three candidates in the field. On the Democratic side there is no opposition to the renomination of Governor Frederick W. Plaisted and Senator Obadiah Gardner. The men seeking the Republican nomination for governor are I'red- erick E. Boothby of Portland, Albert H. Shaw of Bath and William T. Haines of Waterville. Those desir- ing the Republican nomination for United States senator are former Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh of Augusta, Judge Frederick A. Pow- ers of Houlton and Herbert M. Heath of Augusta, Something New to Him. A couple of old ex-clowns met afd er a separation of many years. On¢ wore a silk hat and looked like ready money—the other was a ragged, brok: en-down old specimen of humanity, The prosperous one sald: “Well Joea how have you been?” “Bad, Tom, noj lucky. But tell me, Tom, you look mighty wealthy. You must havg struck the right road.” “Yes, Joe, ] started business after I left the circus and I've cleaned up.”. “I'm glad to seq gomeone of the crowd beat the game,’ sald the other. “Well, Jos, I must by oft,” sald the prosperous ong, finally “I have a big deal on and besides I'vg got to go and e “Eat,” gasped thy ragged one—"Eat!” Say, Tom, what if that, an Olympian game?” & Commencement Day at Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., June 13.—Com- mencement day was brilliantly cele- brated today at the University of Nebraska. The candidates for de- grees marched in academic proces- sion from the campus to the Lincoln auditorium, where they were pre- sented with their diplomas by Chan- cellor Avery. The address of the day was delivered by Professor Charles E. Meérriam, of the University of Chi- cago, who spoke on the subject of “Citizenship.” Queer Beehives. — In the prettily-situated mountain vi} Iage of Hoefel, in Silesis, there are § number of curious ‘beehives in th( shape - of - life-size figures cleverly carved in wood and painted in ool ors. The figures were carved over § century ago by monks of the Naum burg Monartery, who were at that tHmg¢ in possession of a large farm in thy district, There are twenty of thes( strange beehives, and they represen! different characters, ranging from Moses to a military officer, & country 8irl and & night watchman' with ¢ spear. ..The figures “are hollow with the excsption of the heads, which ar¢ solid, the openings for-the bees being in front, in the middle of the figures.— ‘Wide World, - Pecullarities of Greenland. Greenland is green in more wa: Its wonderful miniatur: & most beautiful green, and, declare no such color {s: found elsewhere in the world. Green-' fand fs practically a great group of: Breen mountaing covered with ice that pas a green tint and which has formed: great ice-bound glaciers that are tied. between the mountain ranges and can' be penetrated only by a drill. Where, the sun strikes with suclent force the. ice and snow let go and the glaclers, which are called “live,” often melt! enough t» slide and dash: down the fmountain, or drop with an awtul force fnto the inlets. Very often such gia:' clers do a lot of damage to shipping! that has sought shelter in bays or in. lets. During the long night period the, gountry is often filuminated with wha We term northern lights, or aurora borealls. Without this electrical ‘dis< play the country would be wrapped fn | | flarkness of a peculfar density. To Prepare China for DrMu. ith & cloth moistened fn " en it is dry you will have pon which you can:draw Captain - Jonathan | orated with the rude carvings of the a Carver made” with the Indians, by || WIGWAM HAS PASSED AWAY Canvas Tents and Iron Stoves. novelist would find a veritable mine of data for atories of the severq life in"the woods among sny of the northern Indian ‘tribes. ' During my stay among the: Montagnals at Lake 8t. John ‘two families desoended from thelr winter hunting grounds to the post, being forced -on the way to bofl thelr-moceasing. and pelfries for sou; to avold starvation. Yet these same people were strong enough to trave) and attend to the necessities of their camp, Within five days they return ed again to the forest. The. canvas tents, which have em: tirely replaced the native birch bark ‘Wigwams, came into general use about twenty-five years ago..- The firs{ Indlans to introduce them set up their tents and made camp in the an hour without having to the numerous wigwam poles or dig away ‘the snow underneath, while the old bark lodge required the snow to be cleared to the ground on account of the fire in the center, the whole task consuming about two and one-hall hours. The box fron stoves heat the tents very well .and consume less Wwood than the open fires.—Southern Workman, —— Largest Loom Is In Germany. I” Germany has the world's largest loom, in which felt disks for paper mills up to 233 feet in circumference can be woven. Albortson The Lost Dog Masestic THEATRE j Thursday’s Program The Banker’s Daughter (Kalem) A modern society drama The Anonymous Letter (C.G.P.C.) A melodrama (C. G. A very Interesting acrobatic stunt = Mustrated So With the Last Rose of Summer Pl Come Back to You C. J. Woodmansee (Lubin) A trick film comedy that keeps you laughing all the time The Fergotten Pockethook A dandy farce comedy EXEREE KK * For the benefit of the readers of the Ploneer this notice will appear in both the Daily and & Weekly Pioneer for the next six & month. On leaving the union depot & turn to the left and continue up & Nicollet to Third street, cross- & ing that thoroughfare, turn to & the left and proceed half .a block, toward the postoffice. * From the Milwaukee depot, % turn to the left on. Washington % avenue and continue to First % avenue, turn to the left and go one block to Third street and & then one half block to the right. & Daily Ploneer will be found & on file here. x KKK KKK KPP XER *hkOkhk ke (f * XA AAKAREAAAAAAAAAAANO AT AR Senalble Man. A “Twentytwo Years Ago” item m the Wilson County Citisen: noe in & while we hear of a maa vho knows of a good thfng when he [eu it. A citisen of Iowa whose wife loped with another fellow received otice from a mneighboring city that jhe couple had arrived there. He romptly telegraphed: ‘Don’t arrest {h runaways; have decided to let em go to the devil’ "—Kansas Oity tar, - P.C.) ~ (Lubin) OHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMMORROW NIGHT < OOMING, “THE SEVENTH SON’’ Classified Department The Pioneer Want Ads 15 cents. 80 your want ad gets to HELP WANTED WANTED—A man. or ‘woman, well acquainted in Bemidji and vicinity to give leisure time to a pleasant and profitable work. A free trip Densation. Address R. Hann, 169 ‘W. Summit, St. Paul, Minn. e e - R R WANTED—Meat cutter wanted, one ~ who knows the butcher trade. In- quire Twin Port Meat Market, 523 Minnesota Ave. —_—— FOR BALE O T TS LSy ‘|FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each, ‘Bvery ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. = Phope orders promptly filled. . Mail orders given the same careful attention as when - ‘you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. : FOR SALE —The Bemidjl lead pen- pencil (the “best nickle pencil 1n the world) at Netser's, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Ros and Markusen’s and the Plo- - ‘neer Office Supply Store at § cents each and. 60 cents & dosen. FOR SALE-—Small fonts of ' type,| 1t you_wipe.over a piece of ching OASH WITH 00OPY Z oont per word per lssuse Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per msertion. No ad taken for less than | HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS g 'l'heiflam goes. everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it al mhvmdnm:um‘m paper generally read their neighbor’s 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs 7 to the Pacific coast or cash as com-| Phone 31 . ———————— FOR RENT—Six room cottage, porch screened. Phone 519. L0ST AND FOURD Gy e TR FOTIDEL LOST—Parrot. Finder - notify 317 Minnésota Ave. MISCELLANEOUS A oo ceer oo, ADVERTISERS—The great state of North ‘Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognised advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday - Courier-News, the ouly seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the. day of publication; it is the paper to use ip order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first ingertion, one-half cent per word succeedjug ingertion; ffty cen! per line per month. Address Courier-Naws, Pargo, N. D. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- ‘31" 1ead -pencil, 2 ot every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. ' For wholesale prices: Zoe trusts, and ~ JUNE 13, 1912; When your child has whooping ming |cough be careful to keep the cough loose and exporation easy by egiv- ing Chamberlain’s Cougk Remedy as may be required. - This remedy will also liguify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. it has been used successfully in many epi- demics and is safe and sure. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. ‘are a part of mature. The $10.00 Cash Prize Will be given by the Northern Na- tional Bank to the farmer who brings in from June 20th to July 20th the greatest amount of butter fat per cow. Get into the contest, you stand just as good a chance with one cow as with forty. If you wish to ehter, notify the butter maker of the Beltrami Farmer’s Creamery at Bemidji as to how many cows you have. Ly G Pelticoats with JUSTO ToP “Yes, Mother, this is the Petticoat that fits so perfectly without any alterations---It's a HY ART with JUSTO TOP.” The perfect fit that distinguishes Hy Art ad- justable petticoats is due to the Justo Top, Simply pull the two flat bands until the petti- coat fits snugly at the waistline; then lock them with the two flat buckles. The result will be a petticoat that fits smooth and even over the hips, and will not sag below the skirt. The " ad- justment is permanent, too, for the adjusting device -is entirely independent of the snap fasteners used in putting on and taking off the petticoat. Made in soft, durable taffetas and silk messalines, at- $4.00 and $5.00. i i ¢ In beautiful silk-like cotton materials, $1.80 to $3.00. This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY, 4