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

ner stoné for the new university| 1871-—B¥itish Columbia entered| " 3 5 7 bullding at Burlington, Vt. the Dominion’ of:Canada. : \greed. - No'Rys for Renuty: 1892—Rev. John 8. Michaud con- fl‘flh a fd!:’wmh sure, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SR o N R T ENTERED SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT Tfi POSTDFF‘II:CE AT BE-| 1837—Nathaniel Macon, speaker (nnesol County of Beltrami. 15th Jud. District. |in the Vilhge’ of Grand Rapids in flu Vella Curtls, - _ |County of Itasca and State aferesald ® " Plaintiy | ithin twenty deys after the service of " | this summions upon you, exclusive of the vs. MIDJL, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF|of the national house of representa-|secrated coadjutor. bishop of the Ro- o have the fairest girl obsoure Lewis T, M , Kate ¥, Wheel Se- | 4ay of such service, and, if you fail to MARCE . |tives 1801-7, dled in Warren coun-|man Cathalie diocess of Burlington, His view of second place. “curity’ State Bank ot Spooner, Minn, |SnSWer to_ sald complaint within the In the City of Bemidil the papers.are ty, North €afolina. Born there; Dec.| Vt. S : ‘| Snomas A, Brown; Defentanty tion will apply to the court for the re- i ta to the above |lef de: ed in sald complaint with “I'm a bareback mider in & one | Thersis no real need of aayone be- mfl’:, %:“:n::nfl:m DerpomRoore et co.‘;‘:fi . dl:bu el ‘A sprained ankie may as & rule-be | FiDE clreus ing * troubled - with constipation. | You are hereby summoned and re-|tion. - cured in from three to four days by Chamberlain’s Tablets will cause an |quired to answer the complaint of the Dated June 1, 1912, ered by carrier. Where the deliv~ ::yuvu Irregular. please, make immediate |17, 1757 somplaint to thisjoffices Telephone 31. 1852—Henry Clay, = American Out of town suhgcribers will confer a & favor if they..will report when. they|Statesman, died. Born ' April 12, m) 1777 : plaintiff in the above entitled action, FRANK F. PRICE, “E‘;::- ‘::x;‘:::rb:r. '::r:nzmnu'}y S ioneer 3 < |applying Chamberlain’s ~Liniment| A . ml 5 agreeable moyvement of the bOWelS | yyich is on file in the office of the clerk Attorney for Plaintiff, will ui'l" notice about ten days be-| 1861—Elizabeth Barrett Brown-|and observing . the directionswith uggestion, without any unpleasant effect. Glve|of the district court aforesaid at his First National Bank Bldg., *You need uplift in that play: each bottle. .For salo by Barker'a| .empgy. wu,w:,: p';g ‘in an .:h,;:t’w Drug Store. Soene " tore his time - expires, ‘ivlslx hlmnyn ing, famous poetess, died, Born opportunity, to make, an advance.pay- meat before the. paper-1s fnally stopped | MATCh 6, 1806. Subscription Ratea. One month, by carrier One year, hy. carrier. . Three months, postage. Six months, ‘postage paid One year, postage pald. ‘The Weekly Plonesr, Eight . pages, .containing .a summary of the mewas of the week. Published svery Thuraday and sent postage paid to any address for-$1.50 in advance. th - tr Tor, office in the City of Bemidjj in the coun- Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Bk ty of Beltrami aforesald, and to serye| First publication, June 22nd, 1912. Drug Store. & copy of your answer to sald com- last publication, August 3rd, 1912. Published every afternoon except Sun- 4ay; by the Bemidjl: Pioneer Publishing Company. & B CARSON. E. K. DENU. HAROLD -J: DANE, Editor. It is Fun to Guess. The political situation is in a great tangle and no man knows how it is going to unravel. One good thing about it is that it furnishes a safe, topic of conversaticn as every one is interested. It also gives unlimited opportunity for free guesses and the expression of personal opinions. The corner grocery senate is working ov- er time. Appreciation Appreciated. It is no fun to dress in a hot uni- form on a hot night and then sit out on a bandstand and work for an hour. Yet this is what the Bemidji band did last night and the boys gave an enjoyable concert. They get noth- ing for their playing, beyond the pleasure it gives them, and a little appreciation, shown by applause af- ter numbers, would show them that their work is esteemed. Used to Advantage. At the Chicago convention, ‘the Roosevelt delegates and sympathizers were struck forcibly with one fact. That is that the best seats, both in the delegate and spectator sectioms, were given to Taft delegates and sup- porters. The committee on arrange- ments was a Taft committee and saw to it that the president’s friends re- ceived the best. Opposition to Taft and enthusiasm for the Colonel was effectively damp- ened by the seating of large Taft del- egations directly in front of the speakers stand and then scattering other Taft delegations through the Progressives., They were so arrang-. ed that whenever any Roosevelt demonstration broke, the Taft sup- porters were always handy with jeers and cries of “sit down.” A large platform was built back of the speaker and press stands and was used for seating of special guests. Few seats in this platform were available for Roosevelt sympa- thizers and Taft speakers were al- ways sure of support at their backs if they did not get it out in front. On the contrary Roosevelt speakers: Wwere not always given a fair hear- ing. It was also -noticeable that Taft delegates and - officials were given preference in ‘the general seats. Those given the Minnesota delega- tion were far back.in the house, but a few Taft supporters from Minneso- ta were able to get good seats on the platform - through friends ‘who were Taft supporters, These are little things but they are Exercises in- City Park. Bicycle Road: Race. Small Sports and Raées, for liberal prizes. Exciting Automobile Races. Ghampionship Ball Game. for. Purse. of $100. Music Al Day by Prof * Remfrey's Bemidji Band of 30 Pieces PROGRAM: : ‘ G musements Forenoon Boys' ‘Blindfold- Race (on Fourth street, between Minnesota 3 trami. 8)—First $1.50, 2nd-$1,-3rd 50c. . e ! : The Brinkman Theater will open at’ 10:30 a. m. and give "I“Uflfl samfl flfsumm. 3 continuous performance of a special bill of vaudeville and moving PR 230 p. m. Auto Races, at Fair Grounds. Dlcturos uatil midaight, 10:00 a. m. Pairiotic Exercises-in . the: Park, T. J. Ladies 3-mile Raco—Fisat $10, 20d 5. Free-for-all 5-mile Race—First $7.50, 2nd $5, 3rd $2.60. Burkfl prnsidmg»- 5-mile Exhibition Race Against Time. The Grand Theater will open at 10:30 a. m. and give contin- “America,” by the Bemidji band and the audience, Entries for auto races positively close at 6 p. m., July 3. Make uoug performance of a special bill of vaudeville and moving ple- Remarks—T. J. Burke. entries to F. A. Wilgon. tures.until midnight. Reading Declaration of Independence—M. J. Brown. Yy Lt el S e b 3:45 p. m. Basshall Game, at Fair Grounds. The Majestlc Theater will open at 10 2. m. and give a con- 11:00 a. m slwns 'nd Rams. Baglo’ '6. Hnmld;i; P“rsa, smu' tinuous program of specially selected moving pictures until mid- igh Bicycle Race (free-for-all)—Start at corner Beltrami and Bight. Third, to fair grounds, twice around race track, and return to start- = ' : ing point. No contestant allowed: to use sidewalk., First $10, 2nd 5. uu p. m. g Dfl“ Tfl'fl. ~ These theaters are cool and comfortable and are a fine place % $5, 3rd $3. Championship Tug-of-War, City vs, Country; John Larson, to spend an enjoyable hour when tiring from the strenuous events of straws that show the direction of the Potato Race (on Third street, between Beltrami and Bemidji captain of City team, William Casler, captain of Country team. e , s 4 the National’s Natal Day. Taft. influence. Every possible im- avenues)—First $3, 2nd $2. Twelve men on-a side. Winners $15; losers $10, % pediment, parliamentary and ‘other- Fat Men’s Race (no contestant to weigh less than 200 1bs.)— s L ol wise, was thrown in front of the Roosevelt supporters. On Beltrami avenue, between First and Second streets—First $5, 2nd $3. 7 . W ; - Free-for-all 200- yard Foot Race (on Second street, from cor- 2 Evenmg. ' ner of Bemidji avenue to corner of Minnesota avenue)—First $10, e , 6:45 p. m. At City Dock, on Lake: Bemidjl : Girls’ Race (on Minnesota avenue, between Second and 3 ' Third)—First $3, 2nd $2. Concert by Bemidjt B_nnd, under direction of Professor Rem- Aftern;)o“ 2 i ; 8 ek fib Race for Boys (Boya to farnish tubs)—First $2, 2nd 31, Fnr ; a u“iet Fn“r‘h THIS 18 MY 57th BIRTHDAY, Gen. Sir Percy Lake. Maj. Gen. Sir Percy Lake, the dis- tinguished British army officer who served for some years as inspector- general of the Canadian militia, was born June 29, 1855, and began his military career in 1875. He served with distinction in the Afghan war of 1878-9 and in the Soudan Expedi- tion in 1885. He was sent to Cana- da by the Imperial Government in 1893 as Quartermaster-General and Sl‘d 6¢, 4th 50c. 2 Log Rolling Contest—First $5, 2nd $3. 1:30. p. m, - Small Sports and- Races, Down Town. Mofor Boat Races— e e e e Free-for-all 100-yard Foot Race (on Third street, between © . Family Motor Boats (class 1)—First $10, 2nd $5. Beltrami and Minnesota avenues)—First $8, 2nd $4. . ~ . Family Motor Boats (class 2)—First $10, 2nd - grandest' scenes; the many fine picnicing grounds on the shores of Boys* Sack Race, boys to furnish sacks (on Third street, be- Speed Motor Boats (handicap)—First $10, 2nd $5. Lake Bemidji and tributary waters are very inviting. The “City of tween ‘Minnesota and America avenues)—First $2, 2nd"$1, 3rd 76c, Bemidji,” the “Storm King,” and many other large and commodions 4th 50c: ; : later -became Chief of the boa K Staft-of th’:eCnnldia: mm:}fel:;:: x Ladies’ Race (on Minnesota avenue, between Third and - g un I' II. sflfifl B'“ 'fl fllfl c“y “.“- ik : ts will make t"‘:: on the lake to different points, every hour. eral Lake's term of office in Canada Fourth streets)—First $3, 2nd $2. - = h f y : leen under the auspices of the Bemidji Fire Department. Plenty of fishing tackle, bait, ute.. expired-in 1910, since which time he has been a Division Commander of the forces in India. Congratulations to: Willlam' E. Borah, United States sénator from Idaho, torgy-seven years old today. Major George W. Goethals, chief engineer-of the Panama canal com- misgion, fifty-four years old today. George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, sixty-one years old today. President of the. Day,-T. J. Burkd. Marshat. of the Day, John Hmany Orator, P. J. Russall. Roader of Declaration: of Independenca, M. J. Brown, et e oo, e = 1 Goneral-Arrangomonts-Gommittoe, T, J. num.‘“‘ enty-three years old today. ; ; “ry, Fnd nflnkmnl mmr' THIS 'DATE IN HISTORY. June 29. 1825—@Gen. Lafayette 1aid the. gor- ——