Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 5

H », :land sale. QUEEN OLGA. Wife of King George of Greece, Whose Heart Is With the Soldiers. H. P. Dunning returned to Solway | vyesterday afternoon. J. C. Miller, of Bertha, arrived in the city last evening. George Kinney night for Minneapolis. S. A. Paquin of Turtle River, was | in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Sam A. Paquin of Turtle Riv- er, is-reported as being sick this week. Miss Orpha Miner has accepted a| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. :and made the sale while up here. juntil all classes have been examined. {of Foy, {Mrs. Hand is at the home of her par- ents here in the city. Mr. and Mrs. | George Smith. i o Miss Hilda Galchutt, 1210 America | ¢ the Young |7 i | i | i { | iavenue, will {evening. ihis deer. tbmed business Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. has been in the city for some time. high school this morning. Two ex-| aminations will be given each day Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hand Mother and child are doing nicely. entertain Ladies’ Lutheran Aid society this Examinations for the second six|§ { weeks period were begun at the|3 | \ a baby girl this morning. | All members are requested i 0L SEE,N0L ARE AN AWFUL 1GNORAMUS —You, OUGHT T8 MAKE. @ PRACTICE. OF STUDNING THE DICTVONGRY AN HOUR EVERY Dav! Overture to Cberon Played by H: His Father’s Son Hiusirated Song: to be present. and come early. E. R. Getchell went to Nebish for a deer hunt Saturday and returned vesterday. Mr. Getchell did not get He got a shot at one, hit- to bring their iting it in the hind leg, but lost it in‘ a tamarack swamp. A checking account nishes an household expenses. The accounts of {women are welcome at the Northern leaves tOMOrrow | National Bank.—Adv. M. J. Brown will leave tomorrow evening for Minneapolis on a com- and pleasure trip. While in the city Mr. Brown will at- tend the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot- ball game which is to be played Sat- {urday, P. H. McGarry, of Walker, was in| position in Fargo and left Monda“Bemldn for a few hours yesterday. afternoon. Dr. J. M. Hayden were duck yesterday. Freeburg and Charles visitors from Black- Miss Anna Anderson of Blackduck, is in the city today having some den- tal work done. Halvor Steenerson. in congress from the Ninth dsitriet, jsouth before. is in Bemidji today. Dr. E. H. Marcum, Rev. S. E. P. White and H. C. Baer returned from a deer hunt last evening William McCullough came over from .Grand Forks last night and will| spend some time in the city. Miss Rose Kunert, trimmer at the Hetland millinery store, will leave for her home in Minneapolis tomor- TOow. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined; boxes. The dance given by the Misses Hazel Fellows and Olive Miller in the city hall last evening was largely attended. The Narcissus club will be enter- tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Younggren from 2:30 till 6 o’clock. T. J. Nary, of Park Rapids, came to Bemidji yesterday for a few hours. He was accompanied by H. E. Cole- man of Minneapolis. L. K. Deal came to Bemidji last night. His home is in Des Moines, Towa, and he is the head of the L. K. Deal Lumber company. Mrs. W. J. McCalley of Winlock, Washington, who has been visiting friends in the city for some txme, left today for her home. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. William Lennon, Henry Pfund and Ole Haugland came down from Kel- liher yesterday to attend the state They returned to their homes last evening. Few deer have been shipped into this city as the lack of snow has made them hard to get. “Chuck” Collins was the first to bring one in via the express office. The men of the Presbyterian church will give their annual tur- key dinner in the church basement on Wednesday evening, November 20. Remember the date.—Adv. Frank H. Hitchcock has recently purchased the two McCawley resi- dences in this city. Mrs. McCawley' Captain Al. G. Boyce. Mr. McGarry was successful in hls fight to win a seat in the state legis- lature and it is said that he will be one of the candidates for speaker of ithe house. A. P. White will leave Bemidji |Friday evening for Oklahoma where he is to go on the witness stand Mon- represen[a[i\'e{day in a case Which has called him! He may be accompani- jed by F. S. Lycan. They will be in E.\Iinneapolis Saturday and will at- tend the Minnesota-Wisconsin game if they can get suitable seats. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free ito Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box and worth $1.50. Misses Florence and Mary Bell en- |tertained a sewing bee last evening.. While the ladies were sewing short {stories and jokes were read. A lunch was served at the close of the even- ing, Mrs. W. B. MacLachlan assist- were: Mrs. W. B. MacLachlan, Misses Carry Armstrong, Sophia Monsen, Mabel Brooks and Marabell Clark. Mrs. G. M. Torrance entertained a number of friends at a thimble bee yesterday afternoon in homor of her guest Mrs. Ell Torrance, of Minne- apolis. Mrs. Ell Torrance is Mr. Tor- rance’s mother. The following guests were present: Mesdames Ly- can, Berman, White, Brooks, Wedge, ‘Roberts, A. A. Warfield, Battles, Sanborn, Spooner and Stanton.‘ Mrs. Torrance expects to leave for her home some time next week. Crookston Times: Miss Borghild Lundberg, who arrived from the old country but seven months ago, and has been employed in the Bangen studio, left this morning for Bemid- ji, where she has accepted a posi- tion with the Hakkerup studio.” ‘Miss Lundberg has made remarkable pro- gress since her arrival. When she came she could net speak a word of English, but now talks fluently and with an accent that is hardly notice- able. Is your husband cross? An irrit- able, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by -taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. SNEAD WANTS A DELAY. wrok | ¢ is a great convenience for women, as it fur-| accurate record of her ing with the serving. Those present; Lizzie Erickson, | In the Gloaming Was the Song She Sang to Me. i Is a Majestic comedy. hustle. g § § The Flat Upstairs For the Honor of the Tribe Is a Feature Bisom showing the bravery of an Indian. Isa Thamhouser story of a shiftless son who at last goes to work on a big engineering job and makes gcod. When found by his father there is a joyful reunion. Sung by Harold Kimpton The Burglar Alarm Mat Is a Majestlc story of an invention that makes all burglars arold Kimpton ance was asked on the ground that several of the defense’s witnesses were absent. The killing of Captain | Boyce in a Ft. Worth hotel, and son Al. G. Boyce, grew out of the elope- {ment of the younger Boyce, with | Snead's wife a year ago. There have already been five vio- lent deaths directly attributable to the love of the younger Boyce for the | beautiful wife of John B. Snead, the | B. Boyce, father of young Al. Boyce, and also a millionaire business man of this city, was shot down in a ho- tel lobby by John B. Snead, with whose wife young Boyce had eloped. This killing occurred on Jan. 13, 1912, and was quickly followed by the murder of Captain J. T. Snead, father of John B. Snead, by a former employe, apparently demented. This man was R. C. Hilliard, who commit- ted the murder on March 6, 1912, just outside the postoffice, and then ‘turned the pistol on himself, with fatal effect. Hilliard left a note stat- ing “that Snead began it,” and that he had set himself the task of aveng- ing the death of the elder Boyce. The fourth death in the Snead- Boyce feud occurred on Sept. 14, when John B. Snead, disguised as a farmer, waylaid Al. Boyce, his wife’s seducer, near a church in this city and emptied one barrel of a shotgun into the body of his enemy. Young Boyce died almost instantly and Snead immediately surrendered him- self. SPUR. Forty-three delegates from out of town attended the first rally of the County Christian Endeavor societies held at Tenstrike last Saturday and Sunday, five societies being repre- sented. The Blackduck society came in a body accompanied by their pas- tor, Rev. J. H. Frary. Walter D. Howell, fleld secretary for Minnesota and Michigan, was present and delivered “an address both evenings. He told of the growth of the Christian Endeavor movement in thirty-one years from one society in Fortland, Maine, to 80;000 socie- ties with over 4,000,000 members. The Misse8 Knott and Condon read papers on the missionary junior work of the society and Stanley Knott told of the efficiency campaign of the Crookston district.. Raymond Hannah led the sunrise prayer meeting and Stanley Knott led the evening prayer meeting. The county societies were organ- ized into the Beltrami County Chris-| tian Endeavor union with the follow- ing officers: Charles Gerlinger, Spur, president Rnymon Hannah, Bemidjl vice- president. ; Emma Zimmerman, Blackduck, secretary and treasurer. Reverend Frary, counsellor. The following resolutions were adipted: ~ 1. That the grat.itude of the Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 14.—Attor-|Christian Endeavor associatmn be neys for John Beal Snead made ap-|tendered: plication yesterday for a continuance . To Mr. Howell for his presence of the self-denial charge of killing nnd practical help. . . __ The continu- To the people of Tenstrike for millionaire banker of this city. The| |first death occurred when Captain Al their hospitality, hearty co-operation and entertainment. To the church board for the use of the church during this rally. To Charles Gerlinger, county chair- | man, for his interest and efficient planning which made possible the‘ success of the rally. 2. That these resolutions be pub- |lished with the weekly local items. TELEPHONE PIONEERS MEET. New York, Nov. 14.—The second annual meeting of the Telephone Pioneers of America began at the Hotel Astor today and will continue over tomorrow. Thomas A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Theodore N. Vail and other men who have had a prominent part in the development of the telephone industry are in at- tendance. TO TRY ENGINEER. Hornell, N. Y., Nov. 14—The case! of William Schroeder, who was in-| dicted for manslaughter as a result of the train wreck near Corning on July 4 last, was called for trial in the county court here today. Schroe- der was the engineer of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western passenger train which telescoped another train and caused the loss of many lives. | | i | | REORGANIZE BALL LEAGUE. Maycross, Ga., Nov. 14.—Steps to| reorganize the old Georgia State| Baseball league will be taken at a| conference of the promoters here to- morrow. According to present plans the league territory will be confined! to the southern half of the state.| Among the cities proposed for the circuit are Brunswick, Valdosta,| ‘Waycrosss, Americus, Thomasvi]le,l Cordele, Tifton and Fitzgerald. i HEAD FOR CANADIAN BANK. <Toronto, Ont., Nov. 14.—Represen- tative bankers and financiers from all parts of the Dominion were pres- ent today at the opening of the an- nual convention of the Canadian Bankers' association. Interest in the meeting centers largely in the choice of a successor to Sir Edward Clous- ton, Bart., who has announced his desire 'to retire from the presidency of the association. D. R. Wilke, president of the Imperial Bank of Canada, appears to be the strongest possibility for the office. MANUFACTURERS ORGANIEZ. Omaha, Neb.,, Nov..14. — A per- manent state association that will in- clude in its membership nearly all of the 2,500 manufacturers of Ne- braska, banded together to aid in the industrial development of the state, is expected to result from a two days’ conference begun in this city today! by a large number of leading manu- facturers and business men. After completing its organization the con- ference will discuss the safeguarding ;Eupposes you do not; for a man occa- | | the campaign of Italy; on a sudden he | writing. | peror, ‘canngt read his own handwrit- | | Ing.’ | ilast threw it down ,saying: | written.”” {we think we ought, but because we ; {have chanced to fall into the way of | cobody does anything well that they | i cannot help doing; work is only done {ight (light through red giass) plants £ 197~ iNTL SND Picture A romantic drama of the Civil Hlustrated Song: A fine descriptive picture. ““Bridget’s Sudden Coming: ““RIP VAN feature production. LIKE SO MANY GREAT MEN Napolean’s Handwriting So Bad That | He Himself Was Unable to De- | cipher It. = i “As showing Bonaparte’s careless- | ness as to correctness in writing and ppelling, Las Cases says: “One day he paid to me: ‘You do not write or- thographically, do you? At least, I1 ied with public or other important | usiness—a minister, for instance— | nnot and need not attend to orthog- aphy. His ideas must flow faster than is hand can trace them; he has only | ‘Eime to place his points; he must put is words in letters, and phrases in words; and let the scribes make it put afterward.” “He indeed left a great deal for! the copyists to do; he was their tor-‘ fnent; his handwriting actually resem- bled hieroglyphics, and he often could pot decipher it himself. My son was pne day reading to him a chapter of ptopped short, unable to make out the | “‘That little blockhead,” said the em- “‘It's not mine, sire.” “‘And whose, then? “‘Your majesty's.” “‘How 8o, you little rogue? Bo you mean to insult me? 4 | | i “The emperor took the manuscript, ! tried a long while to read it, and at ‘He is right, T cannot tell myself what 1is TRAINING FOR LIFE'S WORK| Adoption of Ruskin’s Views Would? Mean the Making of This Into a i Different World. | As to the distribution of the hard | work, none of us, or very few of us, | do either hard or soft work because it and cannot help ourselves. Now, | well when it is done with a will. And no man has a thoroughly sound will unless he knows he is doing what he should and is in his place. And, depend upon it, all work must be done at last, not in a disorderly, scrambling, dogged way, but in an or- dered, soldierly, human way—a lawful way. Men are enlisted for the labor that kills—the labor of war; they are counted, trained, fed, dressed and praised for that. Let them be en- listed also foythe labor that feeds; let them be counted, trained, fed, dressed, praised for that. Teach the plow exercise as carefully as you do the sword exercise, and let the officers of troops of life be held as much gentlemen as the officers of troops of death, and all is done. But neither this nor any other right thing can be accomplished—you can’t even see your way to it—unless first of all, both servant and master are resolved that come what will of it, they will do each other justice.—Ruskin. Accentuating Plant Characters. It has been found that under red become more robust than in any oth- er. They also become more pro- pounced in their chief characters—the of employes, fire waste, transportation workmen’s compensation, _the blue sky law and other matters of com- mon interest. jeafy plant becomes more leafy, all shades of green become more pro- nounced, the sensitive plaat more pensitive and all in every way become —— s . <+ 2 e Masestic TueaTRE TONIGHT DelLuxe e “The Darling of the G. S- A.” (Kalem) War. This spectacular military pro- duction protrays the thrilling adventures of an intrepid girl spy. “The Substitute Model’’ Fine feathers make fine birds is the theme of this fashion show drama, (Selig) ““That Loving Rag Time Man’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows ““Opening of the Y. M. C. A. grounds at Lynchburg, Va.”” (Edison) Play-~ Wealth’’ (Edison) There is lots of fun in this Edison comedy. WINKLE.”’ A two reel R. F. MURPHY | ‘UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 3 Beltrami Ave. 318-2. '@ BIACK SILKI LTove PoUS” Housew1fe *“AShineIn EveryDrop” Pioneer Want Ads [-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the ManSWho Hos Tried Them Brinkman Theater Tonight VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Every Act a Novelty Roxie & Wynn Comedy novelty, the Cowboy from Texas. Morgan & West Refined German Comedy. Joe Rolf * The Swede Comedian. PIGTURE PROGRAM Showing the best pictures made Pathe’s Weekly The Hindoo’s Charm Lubin The Will of Destiny 'For’ betta- or for worse. John's parting gift. G. Melies. Admission Children 18¢ Adults 25¢