Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOHEEB ENTERED AS SECOND CLASB MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN:;, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1873 - In the City of Bemidji the papers are Gelivered .by carrier. Where the deliv- ery 18 irregular please make immediate ‘somplaint: to® this- office. ' Telephone. 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they de 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 Rdtes. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier.. Three months, poatage paid 8ix months, poatage paid. One year, postage pald. The Weekly Pio: Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published overy Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.60 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. & N. CARSON. ®. X. DENU. XAROLD J. DANE, Editor. New Comic Feature. Beginning tonight the Pioneer will each day run a five column il- lustration of the experiences of “Scoop,” the cub reporter. The edi- tor has'carefully looked over the field of comic features and believes that he has selected one which will rival the famous “Mutt and Jeff”” pictures which Have been famous the past two years. Scoop is a cub reporter, a young man on a large city paper who is sent to cover various assignments and in doing his work runs into many and varied experiences. A good many times, Scoop gets the worst of the deal but- his nature is so good that he rarely gets “riled.”. He is a good cub and we believe that in time he will grow to a real lion. Look for Scoop each evening. He Wwill always have something new. At \presenr. the Pioneer is the only pa- per in Minnesota for which Scoop is working but others will copy us. Knick-Knacks. ‘What a glorious morning was this! Yes, and at five o"clock, tional steps this would seem the most important for it touches closely the problem of the high cost of living, the food supply of the world and the prosperity of the nation. The gov- ernment, through its agricultural de- partment, is organizing a plan to car- ry farm demonstration work into the several states. For this work two classes of men are required; first, in each county there must be a practi- cal farmer who has learned what he could from daily farm life; and sec- ond, a man educated.by the latest scientific methods—the theory of ‘the latter is to be fitted into the practi- cal experience of ‘the former, and so promote a harmonious and successful outcome. The number of scientifically edu- cated farmers is comparatively small, yet the so-called “learned professions” are over-crowded. Statistics show. that each year from 2,000 to 2,600 more lawyers.and doctors:are gri ated from the colleges of the country than are needed to keep up the pro- portion now in active practice. "Na- turally many of these men find it difficult to obtain a foothold and lack remunerative employment. the energy and intelligence were put into the study of scientific farming that is now expended and often wast- ed in learning law and medicine, a new era of national prosperity as well as of .personal-independence and ease would dawn for us.—Uncle Re- mus. THIS DATE-IN HISTORY. August 12. 1762—King George IV of England born. Died June 26, 1830. 1762—Benjamin_Franklin Bache, grandson of Benjamin Franklin and la noted journalist of his day, born in Philadelphia. Died there, Sept. 10, 1798. If * half| 1778—The French fleet which had come to aid the Americans dispersed in-a gale off Rhode Island. 1812—British forces under Gen. Brock arrived at ' Amherstburg to oppose the American invasion under Gen: Hull, 1849—Albert Gallatin, for twelve years secretary of the treasury of the U. 8., died in Astoria, L. I. Bora in Switzerland, Jan. 29, 1761. - 1851—Nicaragua route opened be- tween New York and San Francisco. 1885—Helen Hunt Jackson, noted author, died in San Francisce.' Born in Ambherst, Mass., Oct.. 10, 1831. 1891—James Russell Lowell, the poet, died in Cambridge, Mass. Born there, Feb. 22, 1819. 1898—President McKinley pro- claimed the cessation of hostilities with Spain. THIS IS MY 61st BIRTHDAY. Frank O. Briggs. Frank O: Briggs, United+States senator from New Jersey, was born in Concora, N. H., August 12; 1851. He was graduated from the United States Military Academy‘in 1872 amd for five years was an officer of the Second United States Infantry. In 1877 he resigned his commission in the army.to enter the service of the firm of John A. Roebling’s Sons of P Trenton, N. J., of which concern he subsequently ~ became one of the principal officials. Senator' Briggs’ first public office was that of a mem- ber of the Trenton school board, to which he was elected in 1884. After 8erving as mayor of Trenton and as member of the State Board of Edu- cation he was elected state treasur- er of New Jertey in 1902. This po- sition he held until his election to the United- States: senatorship in 1907. i 8lightly Twisted. . “Have you been out to Bingle's bungalow?” “Yes, 1.was out there recently and one of Bingle's guests took so many highballs he insisted on calling the place Bungle’s bingalow.” [CAN tion for second choice. YOU The Llon Tamer. “Why ain’t the lion tamer here?” sked the manager of the circus. “It's e for the show to begin and he pln’t nowhere arosnd.” “Haven't you heard about.him?” re. liled ' the ringmaster. “He married the midget “this morning, and she rhased him ont across the hills back of town a little while ago because"he' flirted wmz one of the lndy bareback siders.” i TR EKKKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ you eat, call and let us show * you one of the cleanest and most * inodern bakeshops in Northern ¥ Minnesota. KX HK KKK KKK K KKK + \NTYFooss % ¥ X * MR 002/ AR M F &, x * T o 5 ¥ BEMIDJI * x 2 * * If you are particular in what ¥ * * * * * Spilled Paint -On Clothes Our’experience enables us to remove paint quickly, easily and perfectly, leaving the garment like new again, and not destroying the life and strength of the fiber. The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Telephome 537 106 Second St. I:2 Cent-a Word-~Cash. RITE AN A Did you ever try? Here’s your opportunity. You canearn one dollar or a three months’ subscription to the Pioneer. says “write an ad” then write one to fill that space. Tell what you know about the firm advertised. Send your ad to the *“Ad” Editor of the Pioneer before August 13. You have several days. Get busy. The best ad wins. $1.00 cash for best ad for Bemxdjr Insurance Agency. Three months’ subscrip- A NEW CHANGE EVERY THURSDAY ii&ifiifl*{k{ifi*{ii{i’lfi@@: : KKK KKK KK : *x * MEGROTH VARIETY STORE ¥ ¥ . x * ¥ ¥ MILLER'S REPAIR SHOP * * MINNESOTA AVE. *x X * * x X — for — * *x This store makes a *x X x * specialty of 5 and 10c¢ x X GUNS and * *x wares. Other house- x X *x * hold necessities for 10 x X AMMUNITION x *x cents and up. Youwll *x X * * find this “The Store x X * * that serves you best * % 313 2nd St. Phone 359 % x at all times.” X X * * Sk % *x AR KK FAAIIIIIFIIIIHIIIRK R KK It has been truly said that a man ‘who knocks his home town wouldn’t be content with a front seat in heav- en, ‘While the district attorney’s men are on the hunt looking around for the missing Rosenthal murders they might keep in mind that Leon Ling and Louis Poggi are still at large. Behind every reform movement are some men who couldn’t make a living at anything else. It is generally these kind of men who talk loudest about needing a rest, but investiga- tion will discover that they are just the ones who have done the least work. To Lessen Labor in the Home, A woman in New England recent- ly declared that she walked many more miles a day than the farmer in the field. This statement was met with derisive laughter; but the wom- an insisted that she was right and as “figures don’t lie” she purchased a pedometer, and proved that up to the time she served dinner she had fin- ished her tenth mile of walking and the afternoon and evening were all before her. It would seem from this that one of the most valuable assets in the world, the physical well-being of our women, was not being consid- ered or conserved. That it is not nec- essary for any woman to walk ten miles during the forenoon, can be am- ply demonstrated. Consider any of the labor-saving devices which are now on the market. For instance, one clever woman computed the num- ber of steps:she saved after she pur- chased a kitchen cabinet, while the advantages of a vacuum cleaner, a raised oven, or a washing machine annot be even estimated until tried. There is a dish-washing machine, too, which accomplishes that most dis- tasteful of household labors with a speed and efficiency almost incred- ible. Money is well spent on such innovations for the home, and the sooner women generally make a de- termined stand to have as much me- chanical help in the home as possible, just that much sooner will the solu- tion of the servant problem be in sight. Then, too, will it not be in- fiinitely easier to retain our “hired help” if we make their work lighter? ‘The whole subject is well worthy careful thought, National Need for Educated Farmers, The question of techmical educa- tion, educations for the learned pro- fessions, general literary education, and in fact all sorts and conditions of education has so long occupied the public mind that it is remarkable that only at the present time has the question. of scientific education for the farmer begun to be seriously and earnestly considered. Of all educa- x AVOID SPECULATION x X * * Invest in Land * X *x % At only $10.00 per acre ¥ X Have x X You have the choice of 12 all # = & Baby’s - x * Joining 40’s. %« ¥ Photo *x X The land is easily cleared and ¥ % Taken * X is gradually sloping, except ¥ & * * about 80 acres of rolling land ¥ X Now! * « around a small lake. Good ¥ ¥ x x graded roads to Turtle Rlver x X Try Crippen. * * Station. x X *x * : : Reed Studio. Phone 173 : * . M. AHN *x Minneg)tx;u Ave. Bemidji ¥ ¥ SCHWANDT & MARIN. * ok All Phone and Mail Orders. Fancy Groceries Flour Feed Phone 33. 314 Minn. Ave, Bemidji. s 2222222223 + merchandise. + equipped workshop in North- & % ern Minnesota. Special or- % +* tentlon. IR K *##*#*i#i*#*ilil{%fi*{i{i X x * i CHARLES NANGLE l * * ta Ave. ¥ ¥ Flour may be right.and not ¥ : 3rd St. and Minneso! I ¥ e onmaor : X' —General Merchandise— % ¥ p % * Butitcan't be CREMO and % : Farm Implements, Wood, Bte. X asthodent : ANT! * : s ED T0 BUY : x Phone 374. : X Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, ¥ ¥ %3 & CAMERON. *x : Etc. Bring them to me. : g CBEA{?.IESSL CAMERON, : * x Charles Nangle : X * :fi*i#{ii&&#*{ii{i{*{!{lfi FAAAIANIAIR IR x x ¥ x ok X NORTHEELN GROCERY ¥ X SCHOOL SUPPLIES x : COMPANY : : Buy your needs x x X for.the School* x x X in Bemidji at the ESALE ¥ < VHOMGRocmRs + ¥ X BEMIDI PIONEER SCHOOL e WERTRN 0 X X PPMSURRLY STORE x x X * x X FAIAIAARE R i*#!{*ifiii{*{i{*fi%ifi{ifi: FAAFNIIAIIIIIIIIIIHIIIK iifi%filfli{i{*fi#fiw{i{{i*{: e Prompt Attention Given to * * Table Luxuries A Specialty. % * x * Provisions. * * * * * FAAIRIRIAR AR RK AR TR FRHIIIRIRIIIIIIREIR K 41 Send your Mail Orders to 4& BAKER an * Mgnumc'mnme JEWEL- * * ERS AND JOSBERS * * They are especially pre- & % pared to promptly fill all or- % % ders in their various lines of v)l % Largest stock of Diamonds Jl % and Watches and the finest ¢l & der work given prompt at- ¥ Estimates furnished. Mflfilfll{lfilififlm” KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KRR iifl**{‘li{i*flli%kiii&l*fii FARAHIRIRIR KRR IR F KKK KEEKEKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK K AR KrEKAKRF KRR AAk Rk kAR Ak kk * x EMID; E ¥ *x TAILORING! : B T MUSIC H:US‘du : : Sulits made to your meas- innesota Ave., Beml ure from : e *x X $20 UP. X Wholesale and retail Pia- ¥ & Get your fur coat fixed ov- % mnos, Organs and Sewing " * er new." ¥ Machines. % Shells from $28 up. * x ¥ % Everything in the - tailor- % * Phone 573. * ¥ ing line at * * * & NORRIE THE TAILOR. * x x X 405 Minnesota Ave. x % J, BISIAR, MANAGER. ¥ X Phone 127. x x x x x AR KRR HRAHIRRIHRRI KKK We ll'b Jobberl PIN TICKETS BU'MMED mnm No need to:send ouulda of Bemidji tothhnm. 'he Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money ’: BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. TIPSR acdaaaas s d il s I gl Sl Ihkkdk ok kok ok P S A * x % x ALBERT KLEVEN * % » X % b MoCUAIG * FARMERS LAND CO. : : < : Northern Minnesota Lands ¥ % GENERAL MERCHANDISE * for sale. Inton;’lfionh re- : : % garding land buying cheer- ? 3 4 & Dry Goods, Shoes;-Groceries : fully sayen * : L and Provisioas. % Security State Bank Bldg., * oo} st i :Tlflrd‘!t.. mm: Bemidjl, Minn. * : g *x % * FRERRRRREERR R REERRK NORTHERN NA * RT NATIONAL TI ‘I i o OLD, sgnom: AND 2}‘, * b CONSERVATIVE. * % RS BARE *kRakkrE X Our local ‘merchants and % * 4( ers of this bank.. t2 2222232224 ifi“‘l&*&fl*‘i‘!“‘tfi#fi}z' % the officers are the:stockhold- : *® nnnm;mawfium»‘ 5 B UNITNINIR SN FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE by the Security State Bnn‘k 4% Interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. KAk kOKkShhkkkkkk W3k g o gk ok ek ok ke kok R KRR REK i{:{ifii{*fi{i{*fik&*fi*fi:’: * * ** ‘Wholesalers of TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Bemidji, Minn. *x . Sl R el R Pddaas S SS S S SRS S St S s o *****t*t***: e e de ke ok ok ok * " JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. FARIAHAARRARRR IR Pl s S8 SIS SSS 2RSS S Ss s s Sd * * x ) * x ~ 38888588 x ¥ MONEY TOL0AN X x 5588888 : X ONTARM LANDS, x *x * * * *x * Mississippi Ave. Bemidji, Minn. * *x i x B, J. NEELY * 'HILISIDE * ‘GROCERY * AND o L x - * * * :********** X%k Kk lfikfi#&f%filfi*filkfiifi*’fl# iilifiliii*i‘kii* I' Writé an Ad For'Me t "BEMIDJT INSURANCE AGENCY L. L. BERMAN % ok % % J e ok o ok ke k2222222222222 KEK KKK KK KKK KKK 4’{{1{#’#**&%!!’*’*{*&4& CGN'].‘BAOTOR GEO. B. KREATZ. '607 Bemidfl_Ave. Phome 26 * ' Bemidji, Minn. AREAAERKK IR AR A (=] B 8 tt*****\***** i{ifii{l{l&i’lfl#fiifilfiffl* Ifiil{l’*&i{*&i{fli li{t’ifil * THE GIVEN HARDWARE C0. * : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a- ooogodboz E EARDWARE ¢ 00000000 X Phore 67 316 Minnesota Ave X nn«un&nwnu«nn: - -n«nnfli,fln«cun;«: Je gk e kok ok 22222823 K. F. CUNNINGHAM General Job and Repalr Work Phone 627 410 America Ave. x b4 x * x * * x x * * YR AR RRRARARS AR A * 3 * i X ¥ nnn«un{. 4§ BSa S SS 3 SS SRS SSSRsS St S sy W. G. SCHROEDER ‘Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt nttentlon e % ok ok ok &k k ok ok : Mlnnesotl Ave., Bemidji % J e de de ok de ke ko ok ok ok * RS 3338 SSSS 333228 S SSssd #i*i*iliiiil*!ii&ifillfik: NELSON & THORSON MERCHANT TAILORS. XXXXXXXXXXX x 2 x Dry Cleaning, Repair- b ing and Pressing. x XXXXXXXXXXX MMM M x * x * * * * * * * * 316 Beltrami Ave. Phone 111 Bemidji, Minnesota. e ok g de ok ok ok ok ke ok ok * RS S S S S 2SS SRSt ss :iiili!fii*i**i{*‘l#i*ii#: % All kinds of building ma- & * terial, as much or as little as & * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. ek gk k ok k. dhkkk khkk % Coal and wood also for sale * : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. ¥ * AR KKK ifii*fi*ii*ii&ifiil{i*i*i*: * x REMORE, CAFE x x * x X * The cleanest and best restau- x rant in town. *x * * % Open Day and -Night; Pri- % ¥ vate Dining Rooms; After- * Theater Parties A * * Specialty. * * b % Remore Hotel Building. * * * ARSI KIREK i{*{i{k&{l{lfii{ifi*fi*’*fi*{ "P. M. DICAIRE x x Groceries and Provisions % * % e o ok kK Also a complete line of Pat- ¥ * ent Medicines. It will pay ¥ % you to trade here. Try once X Jt and be convinced. * "‘ THE COTTAGE GBOCEBY E i 1101 Irvine Ave. Phone 171 % :*i*ikii#{ii%kii*{k&#i{: AR KK TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE. AND PIANO MO'VING Res. Phone 58 e % e % o g ok Kk ko ko 818 America Avenue Office Phone 12 ¥ x FRAAAA IR KRR FRAAFRRRIRIIE IR IR ek Kk ko ok k ok ke ok ko MACHINE SHOP We do general repair work of all kinds. Gasollne and steam engines a specialty. 2 2 & 2.4 OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Piouur Bldg. t*fi***t**t fifii**********i ARSI PR EEK AR KKK x x + BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB, CO: * 12 ‘Wholesalers ‘and Retailers: t % of Typewriter Paper and i ¥ Typewriter Ribbons. ¥ You save the middleman’s & <+ profit when you buy here. % * Full réam boxes at from 75 & % cents and-up. : x ¥ Security State Bank Bldx 4‘ +* Bemidjl, x y mfflkilfiiilfiili&ififli’ *x : * n«nfitununnn«uqfiu TR IR If you use COOOOO OO OH ®TEA§EA%D CO] FRE ® @@@@ee@l;mnga * ek Kk ke ok ko v @ L2222 3 224 * once you’ll insist on having % % them always, * Phone your orders—206 * and 207. * : ROE & MARKUSEN. % * FAK KA :&*i%fi*’@&*{l*filfi*k{l’fll * : THE CASH GROCER. . % * * The best goods at the lowest % * prices. X We sell ¢ x x x * and *x PHOENIX FLOUR. x X X R, J. FEN' X a1zt OCCHDENT * E2 32223 23 TON. Phone 216 * TR IKK Bt s SRS 8 53 I8 T aN S BARKEB’g DRUG an JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retallers Service and satistaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you-get in person. BARKER'S Bemidji, Minn. ifiii*tfi*fi*fiii#&iifi*fllfii FRRIRAIAIIIRIRIRIRERERKK e %k ok ok ok ke ke ok ke ok ok *ii****i*i*** * Third St. *x 3 x *x HENRY MILLER, * ¥ MIDWAY GROCERY. * ¥ Groceries * % Smoked Meats * * Bottled Milk * x Clgars * * Fruit * * Ice Cream * * and ~ * * Con- * * fectionery % * Bread & * Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. FAIAIIIRIIIIIIIIRIR KKK KKK KKK KK KK KKK * % THE BEMIDJI LEAD PENCIL The Best NICKLE PENCIL in the World k. ALL STORES b2 222222223 2222 KRR KKK KKK KKK K KK Saladad iS22 S Sl S2 STt MAKER OF SHOES TO : ORDER. : Repair work neatly done. : First class shoe shining parlors for Ladies and Gen- -ll tlemen. 310 Minnw’o\‘gTAu. 4 Bemidji, Minn. ¥ iiiii**i%kl{lifii&#iflifi’: baganda S SIS it s s s BUILDING ASSOCIATION BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. is a home fastitutiou,--and has money .to loan to bufid with or to buy a nome. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary ° Rooms 5 and-6 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Kokk kA ko kkhkhkkk Kk kkk ok khkkkk Jek ek * %k Hhokkkh kA H ok h KAERREEIRN R RR ARSI IR FAHRRIHRIIRE IR KRR R * K The store that 'treats ‘you % RIGHT. Crockery, Glassware, House: ¥ hold Necessities that saves you money. ek %k ok ke ok Kk *k *k E 2 "’v E g * KERRRATERE NN ) **ii%k***ii*’l*i*fi#iifiii Baiaaddd £ 25 28 2T Wholesale and Retail. * ok ok 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 u(ruh- * ments to the CANDY KIT! 319 Beltnzi Ave. e d *i*tt*fi**fi**fi Skl S S 2 S 22 8 S ST SR S a g S 22l 2L 2 ST S WE RETURN 2 28 224 Today pictures made the films you morning. Enlarging, Framing, Copying. from send in this ¥ t2 22222222822 R RS2 HAKKERUP : Third St. * R gt Sl S22l Sl Y Ty ey :&iil#&i#iifiifi%fii#fi*fi*ifi * 2 2 2 33 g g & * * HEY! * * HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % KPsssarrres TN ssesessessey ***+s++ DRFAMLAND? n..--, * * If you want to dance on a ‘k * good floor with good music & * don’t forget to come to our & * Wednesday and Saturday % 4( night dances. = x * -I Admission 10¢ Ladies Free -k *iii*li&liflw{l&ii&ii*l*l FURNITURE J. P. LAHR F;urnllure, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone eall 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. R a2 S S S s S 8 3 T Ry AT FRAAIAIIRIRIIIK KKK b2 2282322222224 **t*t*tfiit*fit# KKk k¥ RUDOLPH W. KOEPP Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer All kinds of Plow and Woodwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. 304 Irvine Ave. Bemiaji. e % d ok ok ok ok ok ok ok 2 2222232222233 IS IRIIRIRR KK Baaad s 228 28 TS Ty L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heatlng, Sewer and Water Connections. Phone 566-309 320 Beltram! Ave. Je ok A Je ok ok o ok ok ok ok TR AR ddk ok koo ok ke FRIEIIIIARRIIIIR KRR nfl«nn«nuuunnn’ C. E. BATTLES Dealer 1n LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and M1l Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited TR RIS R :fic&un;n’n«nunun b33 822232222223 L2232 222222222} ¥ THE CROOKSTON. LUMBER ’ 4 COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND 222222 Try a Want Ad _AN AD?] Find the space below in which it - H | i