Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 2

B - One month, by carrier. THE. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, In the City of Bemid)i the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to this office. - Telephone 31. 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 Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. .8 .40 One year, by carrier... Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid. 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- day by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. . XE. CARSON. E. X. DENT. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Sidelight On Sunday Theatres. The holding up of two young Ny- more girls, the assault on a young man who attempted to protect them, and the later assault on an older one- armed man can be directly laid at the door of Sunday theatres in Be- midji. Had the theatres not been offering attractions—and it may be granted that the pictures shown were proper—it is hardly probable that the girls would have been tempted to come over on Sunday night. ‘While in thig case the girls were rescued before any harm was done, yet it might have been much worse had help not been at hand. It is an an example which throws an inter- esting sidelight on the Sunday clos- ing of theatres, and should be well considered. The case shows that of- ten the indirect influences are more harmful and frought with graver con- sequences than the direct. The girls’ parents should have known where they were on Sunday night, and knowing, either should have kept them from Bemidji or at least provided proper escort. But where the parents seem to be so de- ficient there is an excuse for the city to exercise its police power and do away with the thing that attracted the girls from their homes. The question of closing the mov- ing picture shows on Sunday involves many issues, one of the main ones being that it would deprive work- ingmen of a place of amusement on their one recreation night in the week., It would at least be inter- esting to see accurate figures which would show what proportion of Sun- day night audiences is composed of this class of people and what propor- tion is composed of others, like the girls in question who can go any week night. Third Party Assured. Many men in this part of the state who were for Theodore Roosevelt before the Chicago convention have stated that they are not in favor of a third party and will not support such an organization. Yet these men have tried to remain Roosevelt men and blind themselves to the fact that to follow him now means nothing else but to join a third party. The action of the convention in St. Paul Tuesday proves this beyond a doubt. Regular delegates were chosen to a regular convention which will be held in Chicago and at that time a regular national or- ganization will undoubtedly come into existence. Those who took part in the St. Paul convention and who are looking to the Chicago comven- tion to nominate Roosevelt for the presidency must realize now that they are in fact third party men. The fetish of party is Jargely ex- tinet so that it is doubtful if the new party wil lever have the allegiance which has marked both: the Demo- crat and Republican parties in the past. It was allegiance to party and to the machine which forced the nomination of Taft and having seen how it works out, people will be slow to again follow a party so slosely. Taft’s nomination would have been impossible had there been a few more states with primary laws.. These states will have them by 1916 so that another Chicago convention, such as the one held in June, will be improbable. The third party will live through the coming campaign, but whether it continues to exist or its members return to the old party to fight diease from within remains to be seen. At any-rate, those Republicans who believe that the Taft nomina- tion was an injustice to the rank and file of the party and who believe that the people should be given an op- portunity to vote for Roosevelt and either elect or defeat him are fast coming to a realization that a third party is the only vehicle which they can use. THIS IS MY 60th BIRTHDAY. Leslie Combs. Leslie Combs, who is tdking a leading part in the organization of the Progressive party in Kentucky, was born in Little Compton, R. I, July 31, 1852, the son of Gen. Leslie Combs, a distinguished soldier of the civil war. After completing his edu- cation at Transylvania University, Kentucky, he engaged on an extensive scale in stock raising and tobacco planting. He also acquired large ranch interests in Texas and Indian Territory. At an early age Mr. Combs became active in Republican politics in Kentucky and in 1898 he was appointed pension agent for the state. In 1902 he was appointed United States minister to Guatemala and Honduras and from 1906 to 1911 he served in a similar capacity in Peru. In March, 1911, he resigned from the diplomatic service to re- turn to Kentucky and devote his attention to his busines interests. Congratulations to: Joseph M. Dixon, United States senator from Montana, who is man- aging the Roosevelt national cam- paign, forty-five years old today. Sir William Henry May, one of the twelve admirals of the British navy, sixty-three years old today. Oregoit-Washington railroad and Na- today. Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart McArthur, president of the Baptist World Alli- ance, seventy-one years old today. Freiherr von Eiselberg, head of the Billroth Clinic in Vienna and generally regarded as the leading surgeon of Europe, fifty-two years old today. Dr. David R. Boyd, president of the University of New Mexico and for- merly superintendent of the Presby- terian Board of Home Missions, fifty- fine years old today. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. « July 31. 1498—Columbus discovered the Island of Trinidad. 1556—Ignatius de Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, died. Born in 1491. 1759—Wolfe repulsed in his at- tack on the French at Quebec. 1777—Lafayette made a major general in the American army. 1803—John Ericsson, builder of the Monitor, born. Died March 7, 1889. 1847—Orange Scott, founder of the Wesleyan Methodist church, died in Newark, N. J. Born in Brookfield, Vt., February 13, 1800. John D. Farrell, president of the vigition company, fitty-six years old| martial law in Kentucky. 1875—Andrew Johnson, seven- teenth president of the U. S., died at Carter’s Depot, Tenn. Born at Raleigh, N. C.,, December 29, 1808. 1893—John Stephenson, builder of the first street car, died in New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Born in Ireland, July 4, 1809. 1911—John* G. A. Leishman of Pennsylvania appointed United States ambassador to Germany. ] Deduction. A director of one of the great trans- continental railroads was showing his three-year-old daughter the pictures in & work on natural history. Pointing to a picture of a zebra, he asked the baby to tell him what it represented. Baby answered, “Colty.” Pointing to & picture of a tiger in the same way, she answered “Kitty.” Then a lon, and she answered “Doggy.” Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of a chimpanzee and sald: “Baby, what 18 this?” “Papa.”"—Woman’s Journal. An Unforglving Crowd. “There are some mistakes a man can live down.” “Say the rest of it.” “But he can never live down a mis. take if it was made at our ‘bridge 1863—General Burnside declared club.” WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912. INQUIRE OF 520 Ca 8T. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., : or write, ‘Bomidji Townsite & Improvement Co. al Bank Building T. C. BAILEY, MINNESOTA Subseribe for The Pioneer THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel ULUTH MINNESOTA More than. tlwooom recently expended on Improvements. 20 rooms, 1% private baths, 60 sample rooms. Ever, modern convenience: Luxurious md de ttul restaurants and buffet, 'alm Room, Men's G rfll. Uolonlll Buffet: Magmificent lobby and public rooms; mllhoom. banquet rooms and private Locaf tlml Dllt overlooking the harbor and Lake rior. Convenient to everything. fln of the Great Hotels of the Nerthwest William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 8 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Phone (9. Bemidjl, Minn. ARSI KK % 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. % Je %k ok Kok ok ok 1222332222223 * MinnesFo'taM Ave. Bemidji FAIFIIIAIIIIIIIR IR **i!#ifiii*i&*«#&i&!{iii: *x x CHARLES NANGLE *x % 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. : * % —General Merchandise— % & Farm Implements, Wood, Etc. ¥ WANTED T0 BUY Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, Ete. Bring them to me. e % %k ok ok ok Charles Nangle TR RK FRAIIRIIAFARIIIII IR KK %k Kk ok ok ok ok X * x * : NORTHERN GROCERY : * COMPANY : * x * * X sossernseneas i X * WHOLESALE . X X * GROCERS * * X srssrsevseene x x * x * FRAAFII IR KR RK AR KRR K BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. AR RK R K K x : SCHWANDT & MARIN. * Prompt Attention Given to All Phone and Mail Orders. Table Luxuries A Specialty. *x Fancy Groceries * Flour *x Feed Provisions. % de kg gk ok kok ok ok ok e % e e ok ok ko ke ke ok ok ke *k Phone 33. %k ke 314 Minn. Ave., FRIARFARIRIREIKRII KK AR KK ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands for sale. Information re- garding land buying cheer- - fully given. Security State Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. KRR RK AAHHKIHKIRIRK KRR KKK Send your Mail Orders to & GEQ. 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. FRHRARRR KRR KKK FRAHRK KRR K *x ¥ The Harness Shop is the % proper place to buy your fly w g & e g de g ok ok ke k ok ke * %k KAk kAKE R AR RAKK AARKAF AR ARKRAK % % Je % % Kk K Kk ok gk k ok ok 1222322323222 *nets. If you need them go to * . x A. L. COLLARD : Harnessmaker. % Dealer in harness, fly nets, % sweat pads, curry combs, X brushes, whips, horse blank * ets, suit cases, and everything & * found in a horness shop. * x AR R K kkddk Kk kkk K (“LIVE WIRE” Belaatad S S S S S S S S S SRS S St St * * x *x * Have * % Baby's x * Photo * * Taken *x * * * Now! x * x * Try Crippen. % * * ¥ Reed Studio. Phone 173 % * » * x * FAFRIIFRK KKK KRR FRFRIKIHRIHAR KRR RKK 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. % % %k e deok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok FRRHRIKAAAIIIIH KKK KK Badada s g S S SS S S Ss S8 S8l oY ‘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 CANDY KITCHEN “ 319 Beltrami Ave. i{#&*fi*fii*{*{ifiifi#%fi*{*i {#{ifi*&#*fiiifii&iifii*fi*fii * * TR R cpogrmy PROPS. Groceries, Milk, Es 2222222223 ¥ % % %k ok ok kok ok % Fruit, * W] * * Staple * Bread, Confectionery, * 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 667. *x IR IK FAAFRIRARIRIRI IR *********** * * *x * : W. @ SCHROEDER : x ‘Wholesale and Retail * * Flour, Feed and Groceries % *x * * * * Mail Orders given prompt % * attention. *x * * * Minnesota Ave., Bemidji % : * * FRREIRRIRIIRIIIII IR K *fiiflk{ifikfiifii&i&k{*&#i{i: McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. * * * * * x * * * Third 8t. x Bemidji * e e de ke ke ke ok ke ok ok ok AR i’?l&*fi*fi*fit**’“%fi*fl&&**’: * * * NO NORTHERN NA ¥ ”‘ RT NATIONAL TI * « finfi OLD, s;ll‘none AND Alf', : CONSERVATIVE. X * :uuuu BANK 9k * % Our local merchants and % the officers are the stockhold- % * ers of this bank. *x * * AR KRR RK Belaldaa s SS S S S S S S S 2 S S8 S S * X : : FUNERAL DIRECTOR * * : M. E. IBERTSON, : * UNDERTAKER * x and * * COUNTY CORONER. * * * % 406 Beltrami Ave. * *x Bemidji, Minn. % 4! * B % *{kfl!{i{kfiil’ifl&l&kfilifi e g ok ok ko ke ok ok k ok ok ok FRRFERHIHREIRRIRR KKK KKK FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE by the Security State Bank 4% Interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. Kk kO Kk @k ok ok kkok ok ok 3k ok k& koo ok ok ok ok ke FAHFHIRIIHIAAIR KKK Belalatad g S S S8 8 S8 S8 S S8 2 0 JOHN G. ZIEGLER. 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. FRIHHHHRIIIIIRIH KRR KKK Batad S S S 2 82 88 S8 S 88 S 2 * * X ) x $8858558 x : MONEY TO LOAN I x 58885858 x *x *x 3 ON FARM LANDS. b * * * *x * * * *. R. MARTIN* ‘Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating 402 America Ave. Phone 519 ke ok e ok e ke k k ok ok ok e o ok Aok Kk ke ok ok ke ke FAHKKIIR KRR AR KK INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. ¥ dkokk kK dek % - Largest old line insurance i agency in Bemidji. KR hE KA kX kK Kk « Office Miles Block, Fhone 180 4( i{lii**iiiifiiikfiiki&lfi#{ FRIIIIIIIAIIIF IR CONTRACTOR GEO. E. KREATZ. Office: '607 Bemidjt Ave. Phone 25~ Bemidjl, Minn. ok ke ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok *hkkkhhhkkhkhkhkkk FRHFREKIAIIIRIIR KK :ikikii{i&i{«k’ll * l#«i&i: * x * * : 000000000 : X o HARDWARE 0 4 * 000000000 * * * : Phone 67 316 Minnesofa Ave & l*iki&iifiii*’&llfi*{kl{*fi‘ falaad S S S 2SS 2SS 28 828 828 0 d M. F. CUNNINGHAM Gane.nl Job and Repalr Work Phone 627 410 America Ave. E e 22222222 R 221 KAAAKRRAAAE Ak FRREEAEAAIARRIR KK Bolalald e s S S S SRS SRS S S8 S 28 S g Mississippi Ave. Bemidji, Minn. * * * x * * *x -~ B.. J. NEELY * x HILLSIDE * * GROCERY * X NEEOTIONERY. * ) : * Phone 553. - x * x *x « * * * * x +* * FIFIRAIR IR REIK KRR KKK FRKHK KKK KKK KK SEReRAN: TR, XXEXEXXXXXXXXX X x x Dry Cleaning, Repair- x x ing and Pressing. x x x XXXXXXXXXXXX ek kKo ok ok ok ok ok 315 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota. FAHIFAARIIIAFRE IR RKK FAAHHIHHRRH KRR K * % % vk ok %k Kk ko ok ok ok o} = H ] ° o * * % * All kinds of building ma- * terial, as much or as little as * you like at the ~ ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. ook Kk Kok ke k % Coal and wood also for sale % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. x Kk kkdkkk Fkkkkok RS S S S S S eSS S 2SS S is sy *fii&*fi##fi{i&k{ilfii*li#i: * pe REMORE CAFE * * * * * % The cleanest and best restau- % * rant in town. * * * % Open Day and Night; Pri- % ! % vate Dining Rooms; After- * * Theater Parties A * x Specialty. * * x : Remore Hotel Building. & * AIIFIIIIIHHR KKK *{*{ifi{{{{i’!&ifii’&iiifii‘: * x P. M. DICAIRE * * * * Groceries and Provisions & * * % Also a complete line of Pat- * ent Medicines. It will pay % X you to trade here. Try once % * and be convinced. * x *x : THE 0TTAGE GROCERY : % 1101 Irvine Ave. Phone 171 % * * RS SSSS S SS S SSSsSSS St sy *fiii{lifi*fiifilfi‘kfi**ifi*fii*& * : TOM SMART : x Dray and Transfer : * 4 SAFE AND PIANO MOVING * x * x * * Res. Phone 68 * * * *x 818 America Avenue : * *x Oftice Phone 12 ¥ x x RS SSSS S S SN SSSSSI S Ss st td iiii{i*ifi#*#i*&ii&*fi*i&: * MACHINE SHOP : ‘We do general repair work of all kinds. Gasoline and * steam engines a specialty. ¥ OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. % * P23 222222232223 ook kK * RS SStS SRS SRSt SRSl AR MODEL MFG. CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Candies, Show Cases and Fountain Supplies. b2 2 222222223 Phone 125 316 Minn. Ave. : gk de ok ok ok ke ok ke ke ko * R R KRR AR KK HENRY MILLER, MIDWAY GROCERY. Groceries Smoked Meats Bottled Milk Cigars Fruit Ice Cream and Con- fectionery ¥ o e g Kk ok ke gk ok ok ok ok ok * Rk Kk kkokk ok k <+ Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave.:- ¥ IR X Bread K _ X ¥ R R R :&*{&i{*{iifi%fi*fili{*fii’& * : THE CASH GROCER. * * * The best goods at the lowest % * prices. x X We sell x * % — % *x x| OCCIDENT * * and * * PHOENIX FLOUR. * : * x x R. J. * :313 4th St. FENT ghone 216 % * FRAIRIIIAIRIK R K faalaaad S S S 83 2 2 S BARKER’g DRUG ang JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. e ek de Kk ok Kk ko k ok ok RKER’S Bemidji, Minn. B S S ST T adadan sttt ST TR s % ok Kk K sk ok ok ke ok ok ok ok BA * Third St. * VETERINARY Telgphone Dr. J. A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer phones, no trouble to show goods Veterinary remedies for sale. DR. J. A. McCLURE. e %k ok sk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok etk ok ok ok ke ok ok ok ke ok FAFHKRHAEIEIAII IR KK Bolaiaa s 2SS S S S S8 S 28 S 8 28t Sy If you use * %k OO LD DD once you’ll insist on having them always. Phone your orders—206 and 207. %k %k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok e ok gk ok ok ok ok ke ke ROE & MARKUSEN. % i*i***iii**iifii&*il*fli#: Bl ad s SRS S S RS 88 S8 02 0t S MAKER OF SHOES TO : ORDER. : * Repair work neatly dome. % First class shoe shining ¥ parlors for Ladies and Gen- % tlemen. e g ok ko ok ke ok x WM. STAKIS. % 310 Minnesota Ave. : Bemidjl, Minn. % * AR KRR BUILDING ASSOCIATION BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. is a home imstitution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a home. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms § and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. FRHKIFRIIRII R IRRRRKRKK Blaata s S SS S S SS S S 2SS S Sl o x * % _ The store that treats you : RIGHT. * % *hk Kk e % k% Kook keok kk ok e e e o ok e ok ok ok ko ok * Crockery, Glassware, House- % hold Necessities used every % day. Then come to the store : that saves you money. d x : CARLSONQSfl]VgggEEY STOB_E: x * * FRRIRIIIIIIIIIII IR FRIIFIFIIIIRIII IR FEK KK E3 322322333 *K *x % Wholesalers of * * INKS * * PENS * * PENCILS * * TABLETS * * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * * STATIONERY : x " EMIDJT PIONEER PUB. CO. ’ £ “Bemidji, Minn: Jll li e e RTMENT) Bt s s SS 382238 22 k‘*&fii*ii WE RETURN Yook ok ko Today pictures made from % the films you send in this % morning. Enlarging, Framing, Copying. . % e g K ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ko ok ok HAKKERUP :Thlrd St. Bemidji. ¥ * IR K Rl s S S S S S S22 S R S S el S * * x x HEY! ¥ HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % KEksuearers [N srassrsrsaey ~:nnu DREAMLAND? nuu: % If you want to dance on a % * good floor with good music % * don’t forget to come to our % * Wednesday and Saturday % * night dances. * * * Ladies Free % x KRR Belaiaiatd it 238 8 5 2 S ey * Admission 10¢ *x FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. % %k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok L2 2222222222223 FAIKIAIRII AR FAFKIAKIIIKRIIEK KKK *¥ RUDOLPH W. KOEPP Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer All kinds of Plow and Woodwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. 304 Irvine Ave. Bemidji. % % e ok Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok Kk kkokokok ko kk k¥ FREKEIAI IR K fgiaiaant 35 5 2 S TR L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and ‘Water Connections. Phone 565-309 320 Beltrami Ave. e o e ok ok ok o ok ok ok ok ok e K ok ek ok o Kk Rad ot S S S8 S 2 SR SRR Baaaada 23353 ST 22 T ey C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal e 3 Je ok e ok ke ok ok ok ok Mail Orders Solicited L2222 22 223222221 FRIAIHERIEIHIAR R KK Bt s S 2SS S TN 2 Sy THE CROOKSTON LUMBER COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL A RS 22222222223 (a2 2222222222 2] AR AR FH KKK x TAILORING! * Suits made to your meas- «: ure from * $20 UP. * Get your fur coat fixed ov- ¥ er new. Shells. from $28 up. Everything in the tajlor- % ing line at by x NORRIE THE TAILOR. ¥* 405 Minnesota Ave. s Phone 127. * * S SRS S S 2SS S SSSS S8 s sl e Ik ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kR * & » —