Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |and not to those of Canaea, Mex GNTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- or any Central- or South Anfez'lcan TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE-|port; Provided, further, that 1o such MIDIL, MOy UNDER THE ACT OF| 1oiir0ad owned or controlled ship In the City of Bemldjl the papers are | Shall pass through the Canal unless delivered by carrler. Where the deliv- | 54 Jeast fifty per centum of its cargo. gular pl ake immediate | ° . :::‘Il'):&l‘;:eto L;ls %&.’“ T:lephone 31.|in tonnage, is destined to or shipped Out of town subscribers will confer & |from Oriental or European ports.” tavor if they will report when they o not get their papers promptly. will recelve notice about ten days be- ing in fayor of the shipper will be cut_off. The amendment is designed to provide against such a contin- gency. 3 It may seem like a far cry from Bemidji to the Panama canal but it is the producers and consumers of the great middle west who will be the most benefitted by the opening The amendment is aimed to hit at|of the canal, providing that the rail- Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer |the monopoly of common carrying|roads do not throttle them. The tore his time expires, giving him an which has gradually been assumed |canal will provide a cheaper method opportunity to make an advance pay-|by the railroads. ment before the paper is finally stobped | i\ caper to ship certain classes of Subscription Ba One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier.... .. Three months, p::msfl njp:i“fl ceee ;400 Y e ol by rail, reload and ship to Portland The Weekly Ploneer. than it is to ship to Portland direct Fight pages, containing a summary | by rail. of the news of the week. Published| 'p.¢ with the railroads allowed to|’ every Thursday and sent postage patd ! 1 to any address for $1.50 in advance. own the ships which will engage in lantic coast, load it on ship and send Published every afternoon except Sun- coastwise trade, even this small sav-|governor day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. & X. CARSON. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. E. &. DENT. What a Girl Earned in College. In the August Woman’s Home Companion a girl who earned part of her way through college tells how she did it. Following is an extract showing the sums of money she earn- ed in each of the four years: “During my freshman year and the summer which followed it, I earned $129, as follows: Banners and through the change . .$15.00 Burnt woodwork at Christ- mas sale, through the ex- change . ........o0n . 12,00 Nature-study walks as gover- ness in charge of children, two hours per day, four days per week, for six weeks, at $1.50 perday ......... Clerical work for the college- entrance examination board, for four weeks, at nine dol- lars per week . ..... oo SBIED Teaching in a vaca%ion school run by philanthropists, two hours a morning, five days, for four weeks at $1.50 a day . 4 . 30.00 pillows sold college ex- 36.00 Total . ..... ceeeee....$129.00 ““My earnings more year were $65. “During my junior year my earn- ings went up, and I had also earned a half-scholarship amounting to sev- My cash receipts during my sopho- enty-five dollars. ‘were as follows: Cap-and-gown agency, at ten per cent on all sales ..... $85.00 Tutoring girl for college-en- trance examinations, mathe- matics, French and Latin, three hours per week, for six ‘weeks, $1.50 per hour . 27.00 Acting as waitress in the col- lege lunchroom- for six ‘weeks, at 25 cents and lunch per day . Total . .....oovvenvnnnn $119.50 “During my senior year I had no financial worries. My tuition was paid for by a competitive scholar- ship. However, I continued to rep- resent the cap-and-gown agency, and earned by this means $105. In ad- dition to this I earned $24 coaching the basketball team of a private school, for which I was paid at the rate of two dollars an hour, two hours a week, for six weeks.” May Hit Railways. Congress is at present considering an act to provide for the opening, maintenance, protection, and opera- tion of the Panama canal, and the sanitation and government of the Canal Zone. This act was read twice in the senate and reported to the committee on inter-oceanic canals, On June 12 it was reported back with amendments, one of which if passed, will prohibit the owning by railroads of ships engaged in coast- wise trade. The amendment reads as follows. Section 11. That no ship owned, chartered, operated, or controlled by 2 railroad company, or in which any railroad company has any interest whatsoever (by stock ownership or otherwise, either directly or indirect- ly, through any holding company, or by stockholders or directors in com- mon, or in any other manner), shall be permitted to enter or pass through the Panama canal if engaged in the coastwise trade between ports of the United States. That any ship of American registry, however owned or controlled, shall be permitted to operate through the canal in trans- oceanic trade to and from oriental or European countries; said vessel on its way to and from said foreign countries shall be permitted to do a coastwise trade between ports of the United States and intermediate for- elgn ports; Provided, that this shall not be permitted to any ship owned or controlled {n whole or in part by any rallroad company, except. those engaged in sald transoceanic trade, nor shall any constwige trade be done by &ny stch ship unless on a voyage te of from stuch trgnwcsflnlc ports, At present, it is|of shipping from east to west. If the railroads canpot use the canal, freight from Cincinnati to the At-|[they will have to reduce their freight rates. to Panama, unload and take across|ji will be directly benefitted. Then the consumer in Bemid- THIS DATE IN HISTORY: July 24. 1696—Benning Wentworth, first of the province of New Hampshire, born in Portsmouth, H. Died there Oct. 14, 1770. 1704—Gibraltar taken by an Eng- lish force after a three days’ siege. 1803—Alexander Dumas, famous French novelist, born. Died Dec. 10, 1870. $ 1813—Mrs. 'Ophelia Brown Ander- son, a noted actress of the early days, born in Boston. Died there, Jan. 27, 1852. 1823—Arthur I. Boreman, gover- nor of West Virginia and U. S. sena- tor, born in Waynesburg, Pa. Died at Wheeling, W. Va.. April 19, 1896. 1832—John J. Bagley, governor of Michigan 1878-77, born in Medina, N. Y. Died in San Francisco, July 27, 1881. 1846—Rev. Francis Y. Blanchet became first Roman Catholic arch- bishop of Oregon. 1847—=Salt Lake City founded by ello! Look Who's Who belongs to the ad without a name. the Mormons. 1862—Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the U. S., died at Kin- derhook, N. Y. Born there Decem- ber 5, 1782. 1899—France and the United States concluded a reciprocity treaty THIS IS MY 48th BIRTHDAY. Sir Thomas Tait. Sir Thomas Tait, one of the fore- most authorities on railroads in the British Empire, was born in Mel- bourne, Quebec, July 24, 1864, and is the son of Sir Melbourne M. Tait, who recently resigned as chief jus- tice of the superior court of Quebec Tae son was educated in the Mon- treal schools and at McGill, Univer- sity. In 1880 he commenced his ca- reer with the Grand Trunk railway but in 1882 entered the service of the Canadian Pacific, as private sec- retary Mis promotion was rapid and by 1893 he was assistant general manager of the company, becoming in 1901 man- ager of transportation of the Cana- dian Pacific lines. In 1902 the Aus- tralian colony of Victoria was in need of an able and experienced railway man to act as chairman of its rail- way commission, and the choice fell on Mr. Tait. During the several years he was in Victoria Mr. Tait succeeded in wiping out old liabill- ties on the railways there amount- ing to several million dollars and- at the same time brought about & con- siderable reduction in freight rates. vices in Australia and other portions In recognition of his splendid ser- vices in Australia and other portions of the empire the honor of kmight- hood was bestowed upon him last year. ere. Anyone i ! In the group of live advertisers below, representing practically everyline 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 $1.00 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 Keep your eye open for the ad without a name. Tuesday 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 B 5005 et ot ket ot skl Lt o * AVOID SPECULATION * Invest in Land % At only $10.00 per acre * You have the choice of 12 all joining 40’s. The land is easily cleared and is gradually sloping, except about 80 acres of rolling land around a small lake. Good graded roads to Turtle River Station. x Mlnnego'tgfl Avlé‘.A Lz‘mBemldji * AR RIS KK KRR KKK * * CHARLES NANGLE % 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. H % Kk Kk ok k ok ok k gk K ok kK k kb ok ko * % —General Merchandise— « Farm Implements, Wood, Ete. WANTED TO BUY Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, Etc. Bring them to me. % % d ok o % g ok ok ok ok ok Charles Nangle % %k ok ok ok kok FRFIRFIAIIIIFIR IR ii*iifi#fl!tiiii!*’i#{#{i: NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY essss s * WHOLESALE b GROCERS sssssrsex e e ok kK ok ok ok ek ok ko K cene o e ke kK ok ke ok ko PRI *i*iii*k‘)‘*iiifiiifi**{*i*: BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. e %k Je ok e d gk Kk ok ok J. BISIAR, MANAGER. FFFIIRIIRIARIE IR KK FHHKARAHIRIRAIAIIRR KK * 1‘ SCHWANDT & MARIN. +« Prompt Attention Given to % All Phone and Mail Orders. ¥ Table Luxuries A Specialty. Fancy Groceries Flour Feed Provisions. e J ok ok K ok ko ok ok ek ok % % %k ok % Phone 33. * Bemidji. F %k K de ke ke kokok ok kkkk % 314 Minn. Ave., * KA :fli{&«l%fll**&*fii li**ifi*i: ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands for sale. Information re- garding land buying cheer- tully given. Security State Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. FAFRRIRRIRRRRRK IR KK FHR AR R K Send your Mail Orders to % GEO. T. BAKER and CO, MANUFACTURING JEWEL- ERS AND JOBBERS They are especially pre- pared to promptly fill all or- ders in their various lines ot 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. % FAFRRAFRR IR KRR KKK Raaasa s SRS S SRS S S St St * * ek e e de de ok ok ko ok ok t 2222222232231 dk e % % v sk %k g ok ok ok v % e ok ok e ok ok b ok ok ok * The Harness Shop is the % % proper place to buy your fly ¥ nets. . If you need them go to : * x A. L. COLLARD x : Harnessmaker. : * Dealer in harness, fly nets, % ¥ sweat pads, curry combs, ¥ ¥ brushes, whips, horse blank - ¥ ets, suit cases, and everything % * found in a horness shop. x x FHIHIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIRK elaiatata a2 2SS SRR AR * * * * * Have * % Baby’s * * Photo *x % Taken x *x x *x NOwW! * *x * * Try Crippen. % * * * Reed Studio. Phone 173 % * * * * FHRKIIIHIIIIIRKII IR KKK FRIHKARIRIIIARK KRR KIRIKKK * Flour may bé right and not be CREMO— But it can’t be CREMO and not be right. Phone 374. cor 4 st AN e, % %k % K Kk ok vk ok ok ok ok ok ok *kkkkkkkkokkok * E s S T A e e FRIFIIIIIIIIIRIIAIHRRIKI Wholesale and Retail. % %k k. Fresh candy, best in the % world, from our own factory. Get wise. It will please * her to buy her a box of can- % dy or take her for refresh- : ments to the * BEMIDJI CAND' HEN * * B 319 geltx‘lrzl KAI&? * :&*l&i&i{{i{#{iiii*{*&i: FRRARAI KKK * * * NORTH BEMIDJI GROCERY * ¥ WM. H. SCHMITT AND CO., « PROPS. Groceries, Fruit, Milk, Bread, *k Ahhkhrhhrhhk * * Staple * Confectionery, * Ete. * A full line of National % Cookies and Crackers, the ¥ * best made. Goods sold at ¥ * the lowest possible margin. 4 % Doud Ave .and 11th St. 4 * Phone 6567. * * : * FRAFIIIIKIIR KRR Blaidad s d S S S SRS S SRS S S S Ny g * L8 2 8.8 8 1 W. G. SCHROEDER Wholesale and Retail: Flour, Feed and Groceries attention. Y v ok ok ok ok ok ok : Minnesota Ave., * * = * % Mail Orders given prompt ¥ ¥ * Bemidji ¥ * * *x FRIIIRIIAIIIIAIAIIAAR FRRRRK KRR KRR IRE . McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISH Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious, Bemidjl & * * RN i!’t’t’t’flfl*ht*fi**’flttfi*kfi*fi * * 283222223 Third 8t. 2 22222222222 * NO NORTHERN NA * * RT NATIONAL T * * HE BANK * * RN OLD, STRONG AND: AT, ¥ * CONSERVATIVE: * x * FHKRKIIKK BANK SHdchichokix * ¥ Our local merchants and & * the officers are the.stockhold- & % ers of this bank, * x * FIFIIIRIIIIAIAIIAIRIII K HRIRIRIRK IR KRR S X * BEMIDJI: PIONEER PUB, C0. * : ‘Wholesalers and Retatlers 1 ¥ of Typewriter Paper and % % Typewriter Ribbons. * ¥ You save the middleman’s % *.profit when you buy here. % *. Full ream boxes at from 76 % * cents and up. * . ~ * ¥ _Security State Bank Bldg. * ¥ Bemidjt, Minn. % * g * FFFKAERIIARIIIRREIIIIKKK FREHHRRREERIR KRR K FIRST MORTGAGE . FARM LOANS MADE : by the ¥ i Security State Bank t\‘ 4% interest pald on Sav- ings Depoait. Kk Kk © kD Kk k ok kok ok v de %k kK k ok ok ok k ok * E S e e s KRR IRK s8ssssss MONEY TO LOAN ssssssss ON FARM LANDS. . JOHN G. ZIEGLER. ' 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. S T S e IR KRRk ok KKk Kk gk ok ok ok ok L2223 22222228 24 * *x * * * * R. MARTIN x *x * *x * ¥ Wall Paper, Painting and % * Decorating * * * * * % 402 America Ave. Phone 519 ¥ * * * * * * TR FHIK ARG R IR EK INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY. (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. ¥ ok ok kK kX * Largest old line insurance : agency in Bemidji. *RAE *AAE KF KK : Office Miles Block, Fhone 180 % FRIKERIIIIIIRIIRIIRREKK :i*ii*i*fi*iki’@w{ifiiiifi: [~} ° 2 ] w > (=] ] ° w | / o * * 4 * GEO. E. KREATZ. \ ¥ X ‘ * Office: . x 607 Bemidji Ave. \ : Phone 25 ; Bemidji, Minn. : x AFIIFIKIIIAIRIIRIIRIII :fii*{&*{l*fiiflii* i#i{ii: : THE GIVEN HARDWARE C0. : ¥ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL % s % K ok s ok ok ok ok ok ok ok 00000600 0% ° A b ‘¢ EARDWARE ¢ i‘ 000000000 * Phone 67 816 Minnesots Ave % x % IR :{i{i!fiifilk{kfi#{lfliifi#fi# 2 2 222227 Yo ok ek ke ok M. F. CUNNINGHAM \ General Job and Repalr Work / Y Phone §27 i '(' 410 America Ave. Hedek sk ook ke ok ok ok e 22322222 R 22 I RRRAIAAAA AR FERIRIRIRRR IR KR KRKK s 21y *x o B. §. NEELY * * * [ E \ GROCERY | AND o CONFECTIONERY. * *__Phone 553. i Mississippi Ave. Bemidji, Minn. ) PP S AAKAKRARRK KR K Winners will not be allowed to compete a second time. PRI K NELSON & THORSON MERCHANT TAILORS. XXXXXXXXXXXX X x x Dry Cleaning, Repair- x x ing and Pressing. x x x XXXXXXXXXXXX e % % K de ook ok ok % 316 Beltrami Ave. Phone 111 * Bemidji, Minnesota. * Fe Kk Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok * * RIS KKK RRK * * % All kinds of building ma- % terial, as much or as little as * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. s % K Kok Kk ok ¥ Coal and wood also for sale : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 3. Khkkhkhkkk Khkkkk T s i nnunuun«uflnn: * x REMORE CAFE x x x * * % The cleanest and best restau- ¥ * rant in town. * * % Open Day and Night; Pri- % % vate Dining Rooms; After- % * Theater Parties A * * Speclalty. * * x % Remore Hotel Bullding. * * FRAARREHRR IR ii&ifl&&iifiilfi#fi'fikfii%fi*&* o P. M. DICAIRE b 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 :i**i*i*%kfl@xiii{k*fi#%k* :{kfiifiifiifil‘l{lfiiifi**{i*z TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING E2 222323222223 kkkkdkkkkhkkhkkk Res. Phone 58 818 America Avenue Oftice Phone 12 ¥ * *x IR K *{i{%fl@il{i{i{kfi#fii!ifi: * E2 22223222223 e g g d Kk ok ok ok ok ok MACHINE SHOP ‘We do_general repair work of all kinds. Gasoline and steam engines a specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. 232222222222 b 228222222233 AR KRR iiiiiii&i%fii{i{ifii{i{ifi: MODEL MFG. C0. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Candies, Show Cases and Fountain Supplies. Phone 126 315 Minn. Ave. P2 2222222222 * IR R R R AR KK ek g ddkk kK ok kdkkk * - x HENRY MILLER, * % MIDWAY GROCERY. X % Groceries * % Smoked Meats * * Bottled Milk * * Cigars * * Fruit x * Ice Cream * * and * G i Con- x * fectionary % * Bread ¥ *x 295 814 Beltrami Ave. % FAEIAIIAIAFAIIIRE I IR R given. Learn the line of business represented in the ad and find the rightful owner. Riaaaa s S S S S S S RS SR S S s iy * * : THE CASH GROCER. * * % The best goods at the lowest % *x prices. * * We sell * X g———— k% * OCCIDENT * * and * +*= | PHOENIX FLOUR. * X —m——— K ¥ X R. J. FENTON, * ¥ 313 4th St. Phone 216 % * * FRR IR faaas S8 S SRS SRS S 828 S S8 883t mmm’s DRUG an JEWELRY STORE Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. e &k ko ke ok ok ok ok BARKER'S Bemidji, Minn. P2 2222222222284 * Third St. * FAAAAARIAHKEIIRIA IR AR KRR R * VETERINARY ° 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. % % % ok Kk ok kk ok ok E2 22228222222 B e T e e TR RR R K x* ** I you use * * * X QOO OOOOOOOH & ¥ © CHASE & SANBORN'S & % * © TEAS AND COFFEES ¢ * x & COOO D9 D : * * once you'll insist on having * ¥« them always. * % Phone your orders—206 ¥ ¥ and 207. * : ROE & MARKUSEN. : FRHEKKKRKKRKKEKRKIE IR &#fi*iifi*fii*{i{#i{fi#fii{*: MAKER OF SHOES TO * ORDER. * * Repair work neatly done. * First class shoe shining % parlors for Ladies and Gen- ¥ tlemen. * ¥k k : WM. STAKIS. 310 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. % e v e e J e ok ok ok ok ok ok * R IR AR F R K * : 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 home. ¥ W. C. KLEIN, Secretary *x Rooms 5 and 6 *x O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. E 3 ARSI KRR FAAHRIHRER IR * ek ok 8222222232222 23 *k * 5 ¥ The store that treats you ¥ : RIGHT. * ok % Crockery, Glassware, House- ¥ % hold Necessities used every ¥ % day. Then come to the store & : that saves you money. : g E % Soususomp ypare evons ¢ * * * HAHRIRRII IR IR R Saaadas eSSt 8220 g 8 2S5 xK R & ‘Wholesalers of INKS x * * x PENS * PENCILS *x TABLETS * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * STATIONERY * * Tk kkhkk x PIO; PUB. C0. * Bemidji, Minn. 2 * % o K e ARFIREE IR R K William €. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on{] Cityg and Farm Property 6 and 6, O’Loary-Bowser Bidg. Phone 19. Bemid]ji, Faion, You have until Bladasa sSSP RE 22823 2 V * WE RETURN *okk ok Today plctures made from % the films you send in this % morning. * Enlarging, Framing, Copylng. * Fd kK ok ke kb ok ' w HAKKERUP *« Third St. Bemidjl. * * * KRR KK IR K RSSaaSSSSSSSSSRRSs S S ss s * * * HEY! x * HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % KErrrsERRER [N sressesessy Kexsrrs 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. * *d ok kK ok kK * Admission 10c _ Ladies Free * * B i a e S T T fidaadadiaad it ] FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. Fekkok ko Rk ok ok ok k 323 Minnesota Ave. S S S T T IR EEEEIRK » * * * * * x * : Blacksmith aud Iorse-Shoer % * * All kinds * * of Plow and Woodwork. * * *x * Satisfaction guaranteed. % * * * * * * * * FRFFH ISR KKK KKK :filii*%fl‘i*liil*ifl*l{i{i L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and Water Connections. Phone 555-309 320 Beltrami Ave. A k¥ ok ok sk ok ok ok ok ok P22 R 2222222223 FAHKEIH RIS KK Baadaa s S S22 S22 S S Ss ] * C. E. BATTLES - Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited IR KK :&ii{fi#{‘iilfil Ifi#fi*fii’: Le 2232222222223 t2 2232322222233 * * * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER * COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL : 2332222224 R332 22 234 * * AR TR R %kflifiili#’iili{ii{iiiii: x * TAILORING x %« Suits made to your meas- ¥ % ure from * * $20 UP. * ¥ Get your fur coat fixed ov- ¥ *« er mew. x %« Shells from $28 up. * % Everything in the tailor- % * ing line at x +« NORRIE THE TAILOR. % *x 405 Minnesota Ave. * * Phone 127. = *x * FAAHAAHRAR KKK I a2 2 R 2 2R 2L 2