Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE Afi OF MARCH 1 5 In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by.carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate somplaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town wubscribers ‘will confer a tavor 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- tore his time expires, giving -him an opportunity to make an advance-pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, One year, Eight pages, containing & 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- iay by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Compsny. &. X. CARSON. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. tudes. to a distinct policy on the vital ques- tion whether the tariff shall be the instrumentality prosperity of industrial developmetit Neither commit§ the nation of building for which the masses shall pay the price, or whether import duties shall be so levied, as in the sugar case for example, as to reduce the living cost | through the cheapening of the price of every staple commodity which is necessary to the American family. Good Advertising. Sam Gordon got more advertising out of his luncheon with Roosevelt than Ed Young drew from the epis- tolary combat with Jim Tawney, but Sam may yet be troubled with politi- cal indigestion. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. July 30. of Canada. 1718, FROM THE ST. PAUL DISPATCH: Local Political Rule. Third party leaders, with mana- gerial instincts, are treading upon delicate, if not dangerous, ground in the assumption of a position that will tend to convey the impression that they are dictating the policy to be pursued and the program to be adopted in the several state cam- paigns. Perhaps these leaders are without the slightest desire to inter- fere in purely local matters which can be better handled and directed by local authority, but they incur the risk of being misunderstood with the result of inevitable damage to their cause. The current Gordon case is an instance in illustration and consid- erable explaining was necessary to clear it up and make it apparent to the Progressives of Minnesota that the course to be pursued in this state had not been definitely and irre- vocably determined at a conference between Colonel Roosevelt and ont of the gubernatorial candidates of this state. Similar incidents have occurred with other states. Senator Dixon, who seems to be in authority in a general managerial capacity, may be unwilling to be forced -into the atti- tude of dictating what shall be the course of this or that state, but he has been somewhat: unfortunate in announcing his views with a certain oracular style that has been ‘mista- ken for command, when it meant merely advice. The new party, if it is to make headway at the outset, must avoid the slightest appearance and the re- motest suggestion of bossism. Above all things it is devoted to battling the sinister results of bossism in the old organizations and the last thing it could afford now is to permit even the faintest indication of dictation by those in whom temporary authority is reposed. If the people are to rule, as the first principle of the new par- ty declares, their first assumption of authority will be in the management of their local affairs in their own way. It might be repeated that probably the national managers are the entire accord with this view and entertain no other. If so, however, they should make themselves understood and dis- sipate all doubt. Minnesota had some misgivings which had to be cleared up -and other states might require the same treatment. Same Tariff Problem. The passage by the senate of the bill reducing the import duties upon certain grades of sugar, as a step in the direction of lightening the tax burdens of the people, opens up large possibilities of discussion of tariff policies and emphasizes the absence of anything like a definite stand by any political organization on the question of the benefit to the larger number of the people. The Republi- can platform runs toward the protec- tive feature and the Democratic pro- fession of faith is based upon the revenue feature. Neither attempts to indicate what proporti¥n or char- acter of the people is to be benefited, or how, by the execution of the par- ticular line of policy it advocates. The admission of sugar free of duty will cheapen the commodity and therefore work a saving In every home in America. That will scarcely be denied. The saving will not be equal to the duty taken off, as the refiner and broker will absorb their proportion, but it will be conceded that all but a fraction of the tariff will be represented in the reduced cost of sugar. Louisiana as a great cane state || and Colorado as a great beet pro- ducer protest the proposition to re- duce the sugar tariff as a blow to the farmers and planters of their re- spective states. This brings up the great question involved in the doc- trine of protection: Shall a tariff on a certain manufactured article permit higher wages to be paid cer- tain labor; shall tariff on sugar or on wheat benefit certain farmers and planters, when in both cases and in all such cases the cost of the higher wages and the price of the benefit conferred is paid by the whole peo- ple? This is really the tariff problem that is up to the people today for solution. It will not be solved by the success of either the Republican or Democratic candidate for presi- dent, interpreting such success as the indorsement of his party platform. Neither platform goes into the prac- ticalities or beyond the usual plati- Berkshire, England, don, Oct, 16. 1644. came governor of Canada. 1864—TFederals heavy loss in their assault tersburg, Va. noted confederate commander, died in Norfolk, Va. up a|Jan. 25, 18265. the St. Lawrence nver at Lachine completed. other well known plays, died in Mid- dleton, N. Y. City, Pa., Aug. 12, 1843, famous Born ‘April 1,-1815. sia, marched on Teheran, defeated. of the chief lieutenants of the late 1711—A British and colonial fleet |[Edward H. Harriman and who has sailed from Boston for the conquest|been director of maintenance and p operation of the William Penn ,the founder Southern Pacic system since Mr. Har- of Pennsylvania, died at his home in riman’s death, was born in New Or- born in Lon-|leans, July 30, school in Baltimore five years be- 1818—The Duke of Richmond be-|fore engaging in railway work in 1878 as civil engineer. repulsed with |years he was connected in various on Pe-|capacities with the Louisiana and | Texas railroad. 1875—Cén. George E. Plokett, a Born in Richmond, 1887—Great railroad bridge uver 1888—Bartley Campbell, author of “The White Slave,” “Siberia” and Born in Allegheny 1898—Prince von Bismarck, the German statesman, died. 1911—The -deposed Shah of Per- but was THIS IS MY 58th BIRTHDAY. Julius Kruttschnitt. Julius Kruttschnitt, who was one Union Pacific- 1854. He taught For seven In 1885 he became agsistant general managet of the east- ern lines of the Southern Pacific system, and ten years later found him general manager of the entire system, with —headquarters;: in San Francisco. ' ' Subsequently he was promoted to the officeief fourth vice- president of the Southern Pacific and in 1901 Mr. Harriman made him one of his principal assistants in the direction of . the great system of transportation HMnes, embracing the Oregon ~ Railroad and Navigation company -and -numerous- other lines in addition to the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines. Congratulations to: Robert J. Burdette, the noted:hu- morist, sixty-eight years old today. William Hodges Mann, governor of Virginia, sixty-nine years old to- day. John Sharp Williams, United States senator from Mississippi, fifty-eight years old today. Henry A. DuPont, United States senator from Delaware, seventy-four years old today. Thomas J. O’'Brien, United States ambassador to Italy, seventy years old today. Henry Louis Smith, president of ‘Washington and Lee University, fif- ty-three years old today. William = E. Huntington, former president of Boston University, sixty- eight years ‘old today. 2 lub-rp of the Highway. “Tt s an execedingly gosd ruleo re- | |unbnv-y automobile to:have s hora or bell,” paid the esutious:man. “Yes,” replied Mr. Chuggins; “but we ought to go further and have an Mlarm clock on every brick wagon to keey the driver awake.” Glorlous 8port. Little Bobby—Say, Willle, is ma lookin’? hl;lmlo Willle—No. What y* goin’ ¢ Little Bobby—Take outde-gold fish a0’ let ‘em play with the cat—The Monitor. HOW'S THIS? ‘We ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable 4in -all business transactions and 'financially able to carry out-any obligations made oy his firm. National Bank of Commerce. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 756 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. WORLD'S STAR FIBER-SILK If you hnve -pever-worn Fiber-Silk hosiery and underw: It is_the best of all materiali— strong, silky, elastic, and with that comfortable feeling which you know:! but cannot describe. Underwear, - hosiery and sweaters for men, women and ‘children. I also carry the very. best lines of tailored-to-your-measure Skirts, Suits and Coats for Ladies; Suits and Cus- tom Shirts for Men. Dress goods by the yard, a complete line. Ready-to-wear outing and house dresses. Wash dresses in many pat- terns. I carry nothing but the . very best in my line. Everythmg is un- conditionally guaranteed to be satis- factory or money refunded. Every firm I represent is reliable. Best pos- sible values for your money. For the best evidence call on or address HARDY Lake Boulevard Exclusive Dealer in Bemidji Dress Making Wanted THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Lm ULUTH tion lnl&‘:"nlcnkin' the harbor and Lake ‘Superior. Convenient to everything. Bua-of the Graat Netels of the Northwest William C. Kigin INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 8 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Phone 19. Minn Bemidj, AR KKK * AVOID SPECULATION * x 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. ek d ok ok ok ok * ¥k F. M. MALZAHN * Minnesota Ave. Bemldji % L S S s FRRFAARRI IR KKK * * 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 Kok dkdkok kk ok kk ok okok % % g K ok ko FRFARFAAF IR IK B % * bl * % NORTHEEN GROCERY X x COMPANY % b x 3 * X sse v rg s en X . OLESALE : g GROCERS * * X * . X % * x * FRAAAAIIAI AR KRR KK FRAARIR AR KRR KK BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. e e g de ok ok ok ok ke ke dkok ok J. BISIAR, MANAGER. FARRARIRAIRE IR KK AR KKK * : SCHWANDT & MARIN. * Prompt Attention Given to All Phone and Mail Orders. Table Luxuries A Specialty. *x Fancy Groceries *x Flour *x Feed * * dk gk ok ok okk ok ki ok ok kk * Kk Provisions. Phone 33. Bemidji. TR R R K ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands & for sale. Information re- % garding land buying cheer- ¥ fully given. » Security State Bank Bldg., : Bemidji, Minn. * x FRREIIRIIIIIIIKIRIRD 1 XK FREEEIRHHIRRREKE KKK # 7K ¥ Send your Mail Orders :,)o 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 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. o T T T Ty #ii#k{%kiiiii#%ki&#i&«)m: ¥ The Harnéss Shop is the % ¥ proper place to buy your fly % 314 Minn. Ave, * ok ok Jok ok ok k KK Kk ok ok ke ok kk kok Fek ok ok ek ok ok ko ok ok ok * Je ok sk de sk ok ok ok ok ok ok Ve g 3 e I ok ok ok kok Xnets. If you need them go to : x x A, L. COLLARD * : Harnessmaker. : % Dealer in harness, fly nets, % % sweat pads, curry combs, ¥ % brushes, whips, horse blank -% * ets, suit cases, and eyerything % * found in a horness shop. * AR RIK FRHAAAARKIIIE IR * * x * * Have * % Baby’s x % Photo * * Taken * * * * NOw! * * * *x Try Crippen. % * * * Reed Studio. Phone 173 * * * * * TR KK Biaaad s a2 S S8 S XS S8 S8 S8 o 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 sk ok W ok ok ok ok ok ok e g de de ok e ok ok ke ok ke ke Ras S S S S S S S eSS S IR S SSs s iy Badaad g S S S S S S SR S22 S 833 8 S d * Wholesale and Retail. * * %k ok 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 : * * BEMID, CHEN o SAREERS % ¥k %k aalt 4 i«#&&fl%fiifikflifiifiifli&*& i*{!{i{i{%fiilifii{i{*fiifii *‘ NO TH BEMIDJI GROCERY “‘ +* WM. H. SCHMITT AND CO., * * PROPS. % Staple Groceries, Fruit, % * Confectionery, Milk, Bread, ¥ * Ete. * ®« A full line of National % % Cookies and Crackers, the % % best made. Goods sold .at % * the lowest possible margin. * * Doud Ave .and 11th St. * * Phone 6567. *x *x * FRRIRARIRII KKK i****%kf%kiii*fifiiifi*!fi: W. G. SCRROEDER ‘Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt attention. e e ok ko ok ok ok Kk ok * * * * * x * * x Bemldji % : Minnesota Ave., * * FARFIRRI IR AR K McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. Bemidji 122228282321 * 2 -} 4 HAAHRER AR A AR * * AR IR t}h}"t’t&tt’t‘#’ttfit&*’(‘fi*fii * * *NO NORTHERN NA * 3R NATONAL M X 4( OLD, STRONG AND *x * BN CONSERVATIVE. gt * * FHdickickk BANK *kckkickk *x * Our local merchants and & % the officers are the stockhold- & 4! ers of this bank. * * *&lfiflifi*&i«i{kim «u«n«u«nfl«n&nfli FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON, UNDERTAKER - and COUNTY CORONER. 405-Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. Fhkkkhkkkkhkkk u x *® * * * * * x * * * * AR FAAFRRIRKIII AR K FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE by the Security State Bank 4% Interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. AAKOKPkhkk ko k Jeded gk ok ek ok ok ok ok ke AR KKK FAREIAIIIREIARK IR KK JOHN @. ZIEGLER. 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. ARE KIS b i d 2SS SR SRS S S S S * * * * x 8885888 x X MONEYTOLoAN X * $838838S * : * * I ONEARMIANDS, X * * * * *x * * * R. MARTIN Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating 222222323223 402 America Ave. Phone 519 % e 3 ok ok de ke ok ek ok ok ok ok * ok ok ARSI KK FREIHFRRIIRRIRI IR INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. Largest old line Insurance agency in Bemidji. dook k¥ ok ok k¥ AR A Tk A¥ kok kR KK kK : Office Miles Block, Fhone 180 % * FRRFRAIIRIR IR R l*i%k%k“fi*fliifiifi%fil‘nfi l *XCON cCT "‘ o TRA OR 3 *x . x * GEO. B. KREATZ. * *x * * * * Office: * : 607 Bemidji Ave. : % Phone 25 Bemidji, Minn. % x * x *x TR IR :ikik*ii&ll*{ifiiilfilfiik: * * * * *x 0000006200 * e s 3 'ARE I 2 HARDW. . & * 400000000 * * * : Phone 57 316 Minneseta Ave * TR KRR K a8 S 3SR STt S Sl M. F. CUNNINGHAM General Job and-Repair Work Phone §27 410 America Ave. L2 28222222 R 22 deode o ek ke kAR eokok FRFREAR IR R R R Belaiataa s g S 2SS S8 S LSS S8 St Mississippi Ave. Bemidji, Minn. * * * x *x s * * B. J. NEELY x * HILISIDE x x GROCERY x * ONERY. * X NERCTONERT. X * * * - * x *x * * * | | | Belalalad a2 S 2 S 2 S8 S S8 S8 S8 22t Y NELSON & THORSON MERCHANT TAILORS. XXXXXXXXIXXXX x x x Dry Cleaning, Repair- x x ing and Pressing. x x x XXXXXXXXXXXX % ok Kk gk ko ko 315 Beltrami Ave. Phone 111 % Bemidji, Minnesota. * * TR R KRR :iii*ii*%k«lifii’&ilfi*{ii * All kinds of building ma- & * terial, as much or as little as % * you like at the E2 2222222222223 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. ek ok ok kok ok *hkhkk dkkk * Coal and wood also for sale + : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. % *x FARKFKAIAAIHIIIR KRR Bladada s eS8 3 828 S 8 S ettty * *x : REMORE CAFE : * x * The cleanest and best restau- * rant in town. x * % Open Day and Night; Pri- & % vate Dining Rooms; After- & * Theater Parties A * * Speclalty. * * * : - Remore Hotel Bullding. : AR KK Belaada a8 S8 283 LSS s S8 S S *x * x P. M. DICAIRE * * * ¥ Groceries and Provisions & *x * ¥ 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. * * FARFFRRRIRIRRI KKK TR K TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Phone 171 % Res. Phone 58 818 America Avenue Office Phone 12 ¥ * AR K faglaad s S22 S 2SS LR S St e e 2223222222223 £ e 8822822222 * * * * : MACHINE SHOP : %' We do general repair work & % of all kinds. Gasoline and & : steam engines a specialty. : * * * OLAF ONGSTAD : x : Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. : * * FARIHRARIARIRIII IR RK R K MODEL MFG. CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Candies, Show Cases and Fountain Supplies. oo e ok e ke ok ke ke Phone 126 315 Minn. Ave. : ***t**tt*i**t* ) * ARERERRRIRRRR KRR KKK FRIHIHIIIRRERRKR AR * x x HENRY MILLER, x ¥ MIDWAY GROCERY. * * Groceries * % Smoked Xeats x * Bottled Milk * *x Cigars x x Fruit b * Ice Cream *x * and *x *. Con- * * fectionery « * Bread & % Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. % IR iii*li{l{*i{i’lfii&ikfiii& * : THE CASH GBOCER * * * The best goods at the lowest % prices. * ¥ We sell * . * — % * OCCIDENT * * and * * PHOENIX FLOUR. * * x 0! * R. J. FENTON, Phone 216 i * 313 4th St. * * AR KRR TR KKK anmn.l’g BRUG JEWELRY STORE Wholesalers and Retallers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. e d o e Kk ok ok ok ok ke KER'S Bemidji, Minn. FRAIIAIARIAIA IR RK Badaad S22 8 22 2o e Fedkk kok ok ok ok kok R BAR * Third St. * * . VETERINARY Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer phones, no trouble to show goods Veterinary remediee for sale. DR.J. A. McCLURE. et v ok ok ok ok ko kb ok ok et ok o e ok ke ok ok ok Rk KA AAAAARA KRR Baaaaa s IS S S SE T st If you use . POOOOOOODOH © CHASE & SANBORN'S © & TEA! COFFEES POOOOOOH DD %ok gk ok ok ok * once you'll insist on having * them always. * Phone your orders—206 : and 207, E] =] 2] ® g g Feok Kk ok ke k ke ok ok ke ke ke *x AR :iiii“i*fiifi!’fifll{lm * : MAKER OF SHOES TO : * ORDER. * * * ¥ Repair work neatly dome. * %« First class shoe shining * % parlors for Ladies and Gen- % % tlemen. * T X 310 MidnA O A * * Bemiaji, Minn. % * * AR TR KKK BUILDING ASSOCIATION mmm COUNTY SAV- B e, R is a home institution, and has money to loan .to build with or to buy a nome. O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. FRRFRRRIIIIAR IR KK :&*fikfiilfii{k&m&kfli{ifi: Kok ok k ke ko ko ke ok P2 2222222232223 * *x ¥ The.store that treats you ¥ : RIGHT. * ok % Crockery, Glassware, House- & % hold Necessities. used every ‘Then come to the store * * day. : that saves you money. : * CARLSO] 'ARIETY STORE * * OKB; lzghvstreot; R * * * * *x FAAHINHRII AR Bacasaasas Sl S8 8 Lot s S S kil * *x * Wholesalers of INKS SCHOOL STATIONERY PUB. CO. tw*ifit***tf‘ *s;*****ttt* §h RIS K [“LIVE WIRE” DEPARTMENT| B atatara d S22 2 TET PP WE RETURN Today pictures made from the films you send in this morning. Enlarging, Framing, Copying. Kk dkok ok ok ok ok ok ok ke I3 82232222222 4 HAKKERUP * Third St. Bemidjl. % * * AR K R Edas s eSS S S SSS S SSSs 2 * * * 1 * HEY! * HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % Keseararsks [N ssarsssersey Kessess DREAMLAND? ****** * * * If you want to dance on a ¥ * good floor with good music & * don’t forget to come to our % * Wednesday and Saturday & * night dances. * * * * Admission 10c Ladies Free & * * AR il e s 28 S 2 8 ST S Ty FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 3222322222222 fii*i#'fi'fiiiii 323 Minnesota Ave. *fiil’*ii*#fiil{i«flfiifilfi*l FRARIKARKIK KRR RUDOLPH W. KOEPP Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer All kinds of Plow and Woodwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. 304 Irvine Ave. Bemidji. ****i*fitfi***fl Akkdkhk ko kk ek L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and ‘Water Connections. Phone 555-309 320 Beltrami Ave. L322 222 222223 tfi# 222322222 C*li*#*{(*klli{ii’k*’iiikfi FAAKIAIIAIII ISR C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited FRIFIIAIIRIIR IR Baadad a2 S 2 S8 ol S8 Sy L2 222222222222 e e o e e ok e ok e ok o ; g : ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND Ea 2222222223 kA Ak kA dk ko E 2 H B g * * FRIAIIIIIIIIIEIII IR «&u«fl&n«nn««n««iyz * * TAILORING! e * Suits made to your meas- & % ure from * x $20 UP. x ¥ Get your fur coat fixed ov- & % er new. - % Shells from $28 up. x % Eyerything in the tailor- & * ing. line at * * NORRIE THE TAILOR. % | * 405 Minnesota Ave. & * Phone :127. kA * *: * 3333328388 83838 SR ed St s