Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 2

. bill or any Middle THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN:;, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. —_— e In the City of Bemidjl the papers are elivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor If they will report when they €o 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 Rat One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. ... ..$ .40 4.00 Three months, postage paid D 1le0 Six months, postage paid ® f.gg One year, postage paid..... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published svery Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- §ay by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. & E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Pure Milk Needed. As the education of the progresses in sanitary matters, the tendency to criticize officials respou- sible for conditions that are not as they should be becomes more pro- nounced. This is a hopeful sign, and public inevitably, improved condi- As examples of plain speak- means, tions. ing on these matters, two instances may be cited. The headline over an article in a daily paper published in a large west- ern city reads: “One More Baby's Life Forfeited to the Game of Poli- tics:” The article contains an ac- count of an epidemic of scarlet fever which was traced to a certain dairy. It specifically attributes the death of a five-year-child to the milk from this dairy, and goes on to say: “The milk inspection department, during the time that a milker at the farm was developing scarlet fever, was playing politics. The inspectors were out soliciting votes among such of the dairymen as lived within the city limits, and had a vote May 21. On their shoulders is laid the blame for the infection spread through the city.” The other instance also concerns the milk-supply, this time in a large eastern city. creameries The chief inspector of of the state board of health made an inspection of cream- eries and dairies in the city and found anly three out of the twenty-seven that were up to the standard. He stated to the local board of health that he had no doubt that the impure milk was the cause of the death of many infants, and that if the board did not take immediate action the state board would step in and force the local board to do its duty. ‘With all the agitation and legisla- tion concerning milk it is scarcely possible that milk producers and dis- tributors do not know the role of im- pure milk in the production of dis- ease and death in infants. A con- science so defective as to permit such conditions to exist in the face of that knowledge, says the Journal of the American Medical Association re- quires drastic criticism and vigorous action to penetrate it and get it in a normal working condition. Burden of Free Tolls. ‘When it can be pointed out why the great Middle West should pay its proportion of the immense cost of the construction and maintenance of the Panama canal and at the same time be discriminated against by a free toll system in the interest of the ship- ping trust and the Eastern shipper, it will be time for any Middle Western congressman to support the free toll Western voter agree with the national Democratic platform in its indorsement of that bill. It is pointed out by traffic officials in St. Paul that at this time, before the canal is available, it is cheaper to ship certain classes of commodities from Cincinnati to New York, rehan- dle on shipboard, carry by water to Puerto, Mexico, rehandle by rail to Salina Cruz and again trans-ship by water to Tacoma, than to ship by rail direct from Cincinnati to Tacoma. This rail and water rate can be re- duced when the canal is in commis- sion, without the subsidy of free tolls, until the same freight may be carried inland from Tacoma as far as Spokane or Missoula. It might be easy for the trans-con- tinental lines to show that a rail rate based on ‘the rail-and-water rate ‘would be confiscatory, in which event the courts would reverse any reduc- tion order by the Interstate Commerce commission. Hemmed in by both sitles, what will the vast empire of the |] Middle West do about it? What course will be pursued if Congress persists in still further penalizing this section by remitting the canal tolls? ‘With perfect internal waterways, a large part of the problem might be solved. With the Mississippi and Missouri navigable to their headwa- ters and with every main shipping point equipped With modern loading and handling facilities, the fact that every important station on each is nearer Panama by water-than is New York, might be made to count. But — - 1706—England and Scotland sign- ed the treaty .of union. . 1812—British and Allies, com- manded by Lord Wellington, totally defeated the French army under Mar- shal Marmont at Salamanca, Spain. 1817—Andrew Parsons, second governor of Michigan, born in Hoo- sack, N. Y. Died in Corunna, Mich.. June 6, 1855. 1818—John Gregory Smith, gov- ernor of Vermont, and first president we have not reached that Utopia yet, |of the Northern Pacific railroad, born and the taxation of the Middle West|in St. Albans, Vt. uninterruptedly along. This great and rapidly growing section, runs Died there Nov. 6, 1891. 1832—Napoleon II, styled the King of Rome, only son of Bonaparte, died. which pays its share of all of the|porn March 20, 1811. coast, river and harbor expenses of the government without compensatory benefit, is entitled to|YOrk city. unusual consideration when it comes to adding to its burden by rémitting the tolls which discriminate against it in a business way, and are deducted from the sum to be raised annually for the maintenance of the canal.— St. Paul Dispatch. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. July 22. 1686—City of Albany, N. Y., incor- ‘porated. 1849—Emma Lazarus, famous receiving | Jewish literary genius, born in New Died there Nov. 19, 1887, 1877—Gen. Sheridan was sent to Pittsburgh with troops to quell the labor riots. 1904—Wilson Barrett, famous ac- tor, died in London. Born in Essex, England, Feb. 18, 1846. THIS IS MY 82nd BIRTHDAY. ‘William Sooy Smith. General William Sooy Smith, who was General Grant’s chief of cavalry in the Vicksburg campaign, was born FIAHKKIRHRERKIKRKKKK KKK FRIFHKFRARIAIIRRRIIERE K AR * x CHARLES NANGLE % 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. ** —General Merchandise— % Farm Implements, Wood, Ete. WANTED TO BUY Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, Ete. Bring them to me. Charles Nangle AR AR KEK * % o e ke de ek ok ok ko % % % %k Kk Kk k ok NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY srs s WHOLESALE GROCERS sess s ene e e % Kk Kk Kk k kK kok ok e e ok %k ok ek ok ke ok ok ko FARHAAARHIFIRIIIRI IR R KK kfiiilflii: AR K I*i&ifl*fiiifiii#fii&)fi*i@ifi *x HRKHRKERHKHIE KK KRR KKK :flifii{i&{ifi‘k#fiifi*{@iflii{ ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. ok dok Kk Northern Minnesota Lands % for sale. Information re- & garding land buying cheer- % fully given. LR Kk hkhkhkkhkkhkhkhkhkk Bemidji, Minn. * x AR K FAAHHRIRRIIKR KRR K Send your Mail Orders to : . T. BAKER and CO. e 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. % FHRRIIIIERIIIIAIRIIRIK K e %k de sk ek ok ok ok ko ok ok o o ek ok ok ke x AVOID SPECULATION x X x Invest in Land ¥ X * ¥ At only $10.00 per acre * ¥ Have x % You have the choice of 12 all # & Baby’s * * joining 40’s. % % Photo x +* The land is easily cleared and * % Taken * % is gradually sloping, except ¥ ¥ B3 ¥ about 80 acres of rolling land ¥ % NOwW! * % around a small lake. Good ¥ ¥ " * « graded roads to Turtle River ¥ % Try Crippen. % * Station. x ¥ * * * : Reed Studio. Phone 173 : x F. M. MALZAHN x * Minnesota Ave. Bemidji ¥ ¥ * * * ¥ SCHWANDT & MARIN. * X x x s x x W. G. SCHROEDER x % Prompt Attention Given to ¥ & * % All Phone and Mail Orders. ¥ % ‘Wholesale and Retail * ¥ Table Luxuries A Specialty. ¥ & Flour, Feed and Groceries *x Fancy Groceries S T * * Flour * X *x * Feed ¥ ¥ Mail Orders given prompt ¥ * Provisions. ¥ X attention. * * Phone 33. * X * * - ¥ & Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ¥ % 314 Minn. Ave, Bemidji. ¥ & * * x % * x. Security State Bank Bldg., : Keep your eye open for the ad without a name. Tu esday to send in your guesses, but the first correct ones that reach this office will be prize winners. A New Change Every Wednesday Night Address answers to “Contest Editor” Pioneer, Bemidj i#lifii{*%fi*fi*ii‘i*i*iiii: FEFIIIIIIIAIIIIIIAREIK BRI IR IR IR KKK Flour may be right and not be CREMO— But it can’t be CREMO and not be right. Phone 374. FALLS & CAMERON. Cor. 4th St. & Irvine Ave. e % K Kok ek ok ok ok ok ok % %k % de ok ok ok %k gk ok ok ok FRKIHIKIHKRKRKIK F R RHKK :*fi**“i***{ii*fiiifiifi*{** * Wholesale and Retail. * % Fresh candy, best in the * world, from our own factory. x ¥ Get wise. It will please * her to buy her a box of can- ¥ dy or take her for refresh- ¥ ments to the * EMID. AND 'HEN * : B 31191 geltranyn xAI"vtac * E3 2232222223 RN FFAIAITIIAIAIIIIIIIRK x * * EMID. x X BEMIDJI GROCERY * : 8 I MUSIO HOUBR *x X %‘%}'Tg SCS{M!T'X‘ AND CO.Y, : innesota Ave., Bemidji ¥ ¥ . : e % % Staple Groceries, Fruit, ¥ X Wholesale and retail Pia- ¥ % Confectionery, Milk, Bread, % % mnos, Organs ard Sewing * ¥ Ete. * ¥« Machines. « X A full line of National % x % % Cookies and Crackers, the % *x Phone 573. % % best made. Goods sold at * % % the lowest possible margin. * B3 % ¥ Doud Ave .and 11th St. * *x J. BISIAR, MANAGER. x X Phone 657. * * *x X x AR KRR RK Relaiaana s S SRS S SRS S St S S St FRAKIARIRIIRIH IR :fi*i*{fii*fii‘kfiifi k&i{flflhfl‘: McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisiouns. Third St. Bemidji b 2222222222223 t 223222222222 33283338 S8 SR8 S22 s gl i’**fii*&fl*fi*tfi*fi*#‘*fi**‘ *x NORTHERN NA * NATIONAL TI * ANK ON * OLD, STRONG AND AT, ¥ CONSERVATIVE. *x FIIFIFIK BANK FHAAAAAHK R 3 EHgs Our local merchants and % the officers are the stockhold- % ers of this bank. * e e kA ok ok ok kK ok ok k¥ * FAAIIIIKIIRIIIIRR K * in Tarlton, Ohio, July 22, 1830, and graduated from the West Point acad- emy in 1853. General Smith served with distinction through the greater part of the civil war—until disabled by 4llness near the close of the struggle—but his fame rests more upon his achievements as a civil en- gineer than his military record. For many years he was regarded as one of America’s foremost civil engineers. He practiced the profession in Chica- g0 in the ’50s and again took it up after the close of the war. In the construction of the lighthouse at the western entrancé to the Straits of Mackinac, - General Smith was the first engineer in the world to use pneumatic caissons. He built the first all-steel railway bridge in the world, at Glasgow, Mo., and numer- ous other bridges by the pneumatic process. By the same means he com- pletely changed the methods of con- structing the heavy buildings in Chi- cago and other large cities. Since his retirement from active work some years ago General Smith has made his home near Medford, Ore. Congratulations to: Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford, U. S. N,, retired, fifty-eight years old today. Joseph L. Bristow, United States senator from Kansas, fifty-one years old today. - Bishop John 0. Kilgo, of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, south, fifty- one years old today. < « Jonathan Chace, former United States senator from Rhode Island, eighty-three years old today. Adolphus Frederick, the reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, sixty-four years old today. A Boston Baby. “What's the baby crying about?™ “The nurse thoughtlessly told him that Shakespeare’s plays are supposed by many to have been written by Ba: con. Get him his Sanskrit blocks. They may divert his attention.” Accommodating Death Rate. Bacon—Norway is the only Euro- pean country, I understand, to enjoy & lower death rate than England. Egbert—Yes, they say Norway’s death rate is low enough to be within the reach of all. The Kind. *I understamd there is a place in town where a number-of kidnappers ‘were rounded up.” “At police headquarters?” “No; you see, the kidnappers in question were bargain cradles.” INQUIRE OF ST. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc.," T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 520 Capital Bank Building MINNESOTA FHRIHRHKIIREKRK KKK * FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOARS MADE by the Security State Bank 4% interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. Fokk Ok Ok kkkkkk e 9 s de gk Ak ok ok ok kok FAARRRIIRIR KRR KKK *k Kifi**‘ki*fl*%*ki*i&i!ifi JOHN G. ZIEGLER. 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. FIFRIIIIRRIIIARI IR IRRK nn«nnflflnflnfl#: X x $5888588 : MONEY TO LOAN x 35883588 : ON FARM LANDS. * * * * ********:fl'*'k** R. MARTIN ‘Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating L2 8 2 8 2223 402 America Ave. Phone 519 % Kok ok kk kk ok ok ok Ak * % * AR EIEK FRAIIIRIIIAIIIRHIIFFH KKK INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. Largest old line insurance agency in Bemidji. : Office Miles Block, Fhone 180 : AR KRR KK :fi*&#ifii{#«)fl‘i*ki*&k{#kfi: * 4ok Ak ok AR Kk kR Kok A ok kE k¥ kXK CONTRACTOR GEO. E. KREATZ. Office: 607 Bemidji Ave. Phone 25 Bemidji, Minn. e %k ok ok ko ke ok deok ok ok ok Kk Kk ok ok k ok AR IR K :*il*i{llifil#&il*&*{ilk: ;m GIVEN HARDWARE CO0. : % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL % POOOOOHOO [ @ s -DARUVARE 3 00000090 : Phone 57 316 Minnesota Ave : AR :*{*&*fi*&*k{ik&ki’#&iii: o Kk Kok ok ok 22222234 M. F. CUNNINGHAM General Job and Repalr Work Phone 527 x * * * * * * * *x 410 America Ave. : * ook ke Kk ok ok kR ok ok IR SRR IR * Hello! Look Who's Here. Anyone Missing? Who belongs to the ad without a name. In the group of live advertisers below, representing practically every line of business in Bemidji, you will find an ad without a name. To whom does it belong? To the person residing in the city and sending in the first correct answer will be awarded $1.00 in cash. To the person residing out of the city and sending in the first correct answer will be awarded $1.06 cash. To the replies that come in second in each case from both within the city and without, a three months’ subscription to the Daily Pioneer will be given. Learn the line of business represented in the ad and find the rightful owner. You have until Winners will not be allowed to compete a second time. «**lifii{ili{fiifii&ifii*i#: NELSON & THORSON MERCHANT TAILORS. XXXXXXXXXXX * * * x ¥ x x X x Dry Cleaning, Repair- x % x ing and Pressing. x X x x % XXXXXXXXXXXX ¥ N * 315 Beltrami Ave. Phone 111 ¥ Bemidji, Minnesota. e e ok %k ok deok ok ok ok ok * FRIFK KRR K BeaanaSSSS S SRS SR S eS8 ? * * * All kinds of building ma- % * terial, as much or as little as % * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. ek k ok ok ok Khkkk Kkk % Coal and wood also for sale * ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ * * R KRR K *iliiffi*fiii«li#iiik&ki*&: * x REMORE CAFE ¥ : * % The cleanest and best restau- ¥ * rant in town. * * %« Open Day and Night; Pri- ¥ % vate Dining Rooms; After- * Theater Parties A * * Specialty. * x * % Remore Hotel Bullding. % *x x AR KKK I :iik*i#&******fl(*ki#**&: * 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. THE 0TTAGE GROCERY % 1101 Irvine Ave. Phone 171 :#fi*fii*fi*fi*{iii*fi***fi**fi RS 3383828220822 sty TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING * ok ok ok %k Kk Kok ok kk ok ok ok ok Res. Phone 68 818 America Avenue e %k ok ek ok ok kok ok ok ok e 3k e ok ko ke k ok ok ok Oftice Phone 12 : AR KKK :i*liflfil*{%fi#&ikfii%fl&*: MACHINE SHOP ‘We do general repair work of all kinds. Gasoline and steam engines a specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. . * AR KK *iiki{ii{#k#ki*kiififlif&: % 3 Je 3 ek Kook ok K ok ok vk dkk ok ok ok ok kk * x * * MODEL MF@G. CO. * * * * i * « Manufacturers and Jobbers % % of Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, ¥ % Candies, Show Cases and ¥ % Fountain Supplies. *x * x x *x % Phone 126 316 Minn. Ave. ¥ * * x o x- B et :**k*fi**iii*{iiifiiii{i&: THE CASH GROCER. * - * The best goods at the lowest ¥ prices. We sell | OCCIDENT J 1 * | and | PHOENIX FLOUR. * R. J. FENTON, 313 4th St Phone 216 % x * FR KRR R K Badaaa S S St eSS S it BARKER'S DRUG ang JEWELRY STORE ek K Kk ok ok ok ok ke ok ok * Jedk Kk ok kok ok Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. S % ok dek ok ok ok ok ok ok * BARKER’'S : Third St. Bemidji, Minn. e ok ok ek ok ok ko ke HERIIHRIARRK IR KK I RIAIIIRFIIIIRI KK . * VETERINARY Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answar phones, no trouble to show goods Veterinary remedies for sale. DR.J. A. McCLURE. E2 2222222222224 e % o K Kok ok ke ke ok RS SSSSSS RSS2 SS eSS Ii*i*i*fi***iifl#fl L3 i*i’*fl: If you use . POOOOPOODO D ¢ CHASE & SANBORN'S'® © TEAS AND COFFEES ORI R s %k ok ok ok ok Kk &k Kk ek Kk * once you'll insist on having % % them always. % Phone your orders—206 % * and 207. * x ROE & MARKUSEN. ¥ * :*i*i*****ki{iiii{liil{i FAIAIIIAFIAANIAIIANIIAK MAKER OF SHOES TO : ORDER. : Repair work neatly done. : First class shoe shining % parlors for Ladies and Gen- % tlemen. * Kk kK WM. 310 Minneso&l}vxe{s i Bemidji, Minn. : KKK K FAFIAFAIIIRIRIR KK * BUILDING ASSOCIATION BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. is a home institution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a nome. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms 6 and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. IR AR KRR * % ok sk ke k kK k& * e % o o ek Kk ok ok ok ok L322 22222322223 The store that treats you IGHT. Crockery, Glassware, House- hold Necessities used every day. Then come to the store that saves you money. * CARLSON’S VARIETY STORE ¥ * 4th Street. ok Kk ok ok ok ok Ye e ok kK ke kk * *k Kk *x FRIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IR e A o o ok e ok ke ok ok ke KK KRR WE RETURN Today pictures made from the films you send in this morning. Enlarging, Framing, Copying. ok ok ke ke ke ok ok ok ok HAKKERUP % Third St. * IR KRR KKK B S S S S S S S S S S S S SRt S S * * Bemidji. e e ok e ek ok ok ek ok ok ok * HEY! * ¥ HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % KErErEEEsEs [N esksessserig :«sssn DREAMLAND? *****x * If you want to dance on a * good floor with good music * don’t forget to come to our * Wednesday and Saturday * night dances. * Kk Kk Kk ok ko % Admission 10c Ladics Free * x FAR KRR KRR FRIIII RN « FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. RS S Sl S S Sl S S S S S s FREFFFRK KKK KKK KKK »> ek ok ke sk kok ok ke k k ok ok ek e ok ok ke k ok ko RUDOLPH W. KOEPP Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer All kinds of Plow and Woodwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. 304 Irvine Ave. Bemidji. % %k g de ok ok ok Kk ok ok k¥ kkkkk kK ok kk kK * FRFIFIIIIIIRRKFAIIRIKR KK :fi**l*fi#*li!****il’iii*k * * * : L. P. ECKSTRUM : * * % _ Plumbing, Steam and Hot % * Water Heating, Sewer and & * Water Connections. * * * * Phone 565-309 * * : 320 Beltrami Ave. : p * * * FHRAIRIIIIIIH KRR K :filk*fiiiii*lifl*l&ifii*{il * C. E. BATTLES : Dealer in * * LIGHT AND HEAVY * HARDWARE * * * Engine and Mill Supplies & Smithing-Coal * * Mail Orders Solicited * * FRFHERIAERIHI AR FRRKIIHIAIIRAAH KRR K * * * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER * COMPANY %k ok ok * * * * ‘Wholesale * * ¥ Ed R * * x Rd * * : LUMBER, LATH AND : BUILDING MATERIAL ® * IR R K e