Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 4

APPROPRIATIONS =, 5 Sz Ellis and Conger (Continued from first page). %L Bllls JEDOM IN BEMIDNL o 000000000000000 m > R ‘n.p.v." Ml. - The Oil Stove With a Dandy S ———————— |Fred Eberline various schools o' fthe state ‘and be-|H. F. Erickson . s Chester’ McKusick Sle " Toriokson 4 DA st ogisia Cabinet Top! t -Wu'rm lieve that the aid given in the past|John Essler 5 5 Fell ball, t Oda Mrs. J. H. I 401 Beltrami Ave. has largely been the means of making Jol,]’n ragsc hall under the ul".’ the Minnesota school system superior | Falls and « 1887 A nook for lovers. - There was not a to that of any other state, but the Flsher nnd I‘rickson % soul in sight and, and he tMought his state aid should never be made so|B f pisk o Thiey| Soker Martin ; ¥olden opportunity had arrived. Down large as to overstimulate the schools.|John Flatley Knhsrlnefid;mhull he flopped on his knees, and clasped Martin Flint The present legislature has increased | Jos. Fleckenst DQ‘l" hand. ‘Dear one,” he whispered, not very the state aid in many instances from |t Ireeman 25 to 40 per cent and if the present|James French loud, but loiq enough, have loved : i i A 1| Geo. H. French’. you With the whole. strength and rate of increase shall continue yea }—]er\xvryl“!::‘léllfley K ardour of a man’s nature when it is after year, it must necessarily result |y ¥ GPorny roused by all that is pure and good in a tremendous increase of state i\gienl_rtfla (li&lecfiuu and lovely in woman, and I can no | taxes. The total state tax revenue Rite Geir .. longer restrain my pent-up _feelings. for the year 1913 will be 5.20 mills|J I+ George I must tell you what is in'my heart, and’ assure you that never yet has Genness as compared with 3.58 mills. for _1;: R. GGeltenen heard fs 1 h ; ol 2/ 45| James Given . woman heard from. my lips the se- 1912, an increase of 1.6 2 mills or ! L. Given crets that are throbbing and—" per cent. The levy this year wm,Phial Gill 3 : . ; e [ David G . ust then a rustle was heard on -] produce $7,020,000; whereas the|M. E. Gilllan the stairs above them, and a card levy last year produced only about|gGy o tastened to a thread swung down and dangled not/two inches from the low er's nose. On it were thesa porten. A. N. Goula $4,800,000 In addition thereto the|E. 3 tous word g Grand S state income through the increased|Jonn Gransm = tax on railroads and other corpora-|Q:; B. Gratte . o = T'm a bit of a lMar myBgelf.” 5 % it R o e g1 3 Then- the ‘awful - truth flashed upon Do you wonder that over a half heatand to prevent the over-heating ¢ him, and he fled. ‘As he went out of million NEW PERFECTIONS are of the kitchei., Note this picture! Was ever gas stove or coal range more compléte?—or better designed to make cookmg pleasurable and easy? Note the NEW PERFEC. ‘TION’S Cabinet Top which gives it both. the appearance and the « usefulness of a coal range. Note the drop shelves, the towel racks, -the special oven. - . nd then consider that in the NEW PERFECTION we have a cook-stove: that does away with the coal Tange’s feverish heat, its dirt, its ashes, its draughts, its uncertainties, its labor in carry- ing fuel and its delay in starzmg fires, Consider, too, that it is cheaper to operate than either gas or J gasoline stove, And much clean- er and safer, in the bargain. BP0 1 Bemidji_Lodge. No. 1083 Regular meeting nights— hird Thy 8 o’clock—at Elks hall. . 0. 5. every second and fourth Sunday evening, st o'clock in basement of Catholic church. N. W‘ Gibbnnl Christ Qlson . { Meeting nights every | second and fourth Monday evenings, -at . Odd Fellows Hall. 2. 0.2 Regular meeting _nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- ening at 3 o'clock hail tions has been largely increased and garcry Gulnsalus it seems to me that the present in-|N! L. Hakkerup - rease’in the state tax levy is not|Harlle Hanson 6 A. G. Rutledge Mrs. W. H. Roberts . G Am Mina Gustavson now in use? See our exclusive Oil Reservoir ke Hayner : :05 | Smart Getchell Tee Co. 'the door, sixteen girls from the head Ask your nearby dealer to demon- with Indicator and cbserve how the Regular mestings —First justified.” Harris . 2 Gust Saner of the stairs sent sixteen laughs out strate this stove fo you. Have him NEW PERFECTION'S Oil supply 3 third Saturdey after e J. C. Harrison 8.70|C. W. Scrutc into the da ight after i show you its splendid equipment: the can' be replenished without extin- an Ié“ 2 iarve Foofe Searmot RN oy Jrnsa i i, e odorléss broiler, the special toaster, - guishing its fire. noons, ut 2:30—at Odd Fe! X . H. 5 o ] P R | e R oL Shumaker 3 ove ai s now. ete, See for yourself and then judge if lows Halls, 402 Beltram! { Earl Hazen .. * PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES ¥ . B Hazen . HRHKKK KKK KKK KK KKK Matt Heffner (Continued from first page). Carl Heffron Mrs. A. P. He Wm. H. Schmidt Henry Schmidt . O. J."Schwandt . Henry Sedo . John" Severson N. Shannon Have bim cxplain how the NEW you have seen its equal. PERFEC ick Blue Flame produces the maximum intensity of Valuable Cook Book heat—how the construction of the gend 5 cents to cover mailing aud get burner serves to concentrate that ourlatest 72.page Cool Book. 22 Ave. DISPENSING WITH THE DRUM L 0. 0. P Other Countries Will Follow France in Hoganson Bros. Wm,'Short . Discarding It as Part of Millt THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Bemid)! Lodge No. 110 F. A, Blakesleo . 17.23|John Hormann . 0. C. Simon o i Equipment. of - Military (AN INDIANA conronumu ; % @ Regular meeting nights H. P. Botting -44|C. A Huffman . H. A 1 quip —every Friday, 3 o'alock % 07 Bam 41| Bt Hartis and Teynoids Lotner Sicrivacti Don phic BE = S at 0dd Fellows Hall J 5 . Son . G M pogtn « 38 Edw Jacison gxe‘% s;?"f“‘ up{:nv::: some tme :fo that, :c;:n: ; 402 Beltram. P. W. Boden 318 ‘F“' ahr . ater . ‘ecommendations embodies & CR AL, 2446 |C. G. Johnsoi T | Rebecca Lodge. Regular lg‘ EJ(‘ g‘al;sleey ‘35| Tom Johnson report by a military commission, L] 179 | B. W." Johnson 76| Andy Jordan 141|C. M. Johnson 7 6 6 2 5 H 2 meeting nights -- first aa4 0 5 6 2.99 | Ed Knaeble .. 3 3 5 4 9 1 1 3 4 4 8 4 third Wednesday at $0'dloch —I1. 0. O. F. Hall KNIGRTS OF FYTHIAS John L. Brow = W. w. Browne . Brannon Hpmy Brakke John Breen .. R. Brownlee . the:French government reached the conclusion that the drum was no long- er a necessary article of military equipment. The Teport set forth that the drum YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT 316-318 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Stevens Scott Stewart . Phone 57 187|John L. Kemp 3.67|James Kemp lomn Bye 15.88 [ John Kelsey Bemidjl Lodge No. 168 G. W. Campbell | 14.75 ?:r‘:h Iggnir;tlte was a serious encumbrance in march. Regular meeting nights—ex- \:‘ cxljéog“&slg?e{b } :g; Harry 1K00rs > H. Steohman ing; that rain ‘impaired its usefulness; ery Tuesday evening at § Tom Symons Geo. Canterbury that its calls could not be distinguished Joe Tardy in ti o'clock—at the Baglew Hall, y;g\n;gflgmter 841 Chas. Knopke : T e 4 n time of battle; that it consumed -a ‘Third street. = 2 . 1. J. Cameron . (52 |M. L. King . 75.76|Bertha Thoreson period of two years to turn out an effi- AL T. Clavin .. J. C. Courtney Chas. F. Collins G.| W. Cochran . A. L. Collard . Gill Crone ... L. G. Crother: C. C. Crippen . Link Tidd : : Erank Tibbetts . 2339 | Peter Larson L -“M. Torrance . C. J. Larson Lo Todd 163|B. W. Lakin | Chas. Trodler . 13,16 | Lee LaBaw 3 i 13,73 | Nels Layon . 18,48 | Frank Lambert . 72| Louls Lauritzen cient drummer; and that by abandon- ing the use of the drum many thou. sands 6f youths and men would be re-}; leased for active service. Since the decision of ' the Frencb government other European powers LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES.’ Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. &% Camse .83|Conrad Lacombe D13l . A.'Warninger . have followed its example in decreeing MASOWIO, B A B. Currey .. 06| Fred Langdon . : 2 . G. Wedge . that the “drum must go.” L. Cummer . .26 Wm. Leige . Cunningham Cutter . Davis . . C. Daniels Henry Dahl . Chas.” Dailey John Dall . E. 1. Denu Ray Dennis — P, M. Dicaire . Howard Dea .. Mrs._James Doran Wrignt CHERUBS IN AR T} P vision in which fairs and traveling “Learn One Thing Every Day” LUMBEBJACKS ARE GONE shows were mentioned, Mr. Justice =] No. 3. CHERUB, BY SASSOFERRATO Bemidji has been exceptionally, or-| LUsh made the admission that he did not know what a joy-whel was. .Mr. Copyright, 1913, by The Assoclated Newspaper School, Inc. derly the past few days as theer have| Lo\ 1o Momys, K. O, at once plunged been no drunks or other vagrants o i % . . into explanations. One needn’t go far in the streets of |longs rather to the period of the|picked up by the police for the past “A joy-wheel,” he’ said, “is a wheel sunny Italy to find a cherub. Perhaps|decadence. His real name was{three days. Most of the lumberjacks | more or less on the horizontal, which that is the reason we find so many of | Giovanni Baptista Salvi—translated, | have left for Dakota or otherpoints to | rotates with more or less rapidity them in the paintings of the Italian|John the Baptist Salvi. He is more|work on the farms and there have| uPon its own axis. People ride upon artists. Blackeyed, radiant, they look | generally known as II Sasssoferrato. [been but few drunks to cause any | !he Spinning wheel, and the nearer out from their pictures with a smile; This name, as is very common among | excitement on the down town streets, ‘::e 1840 th?»]k)lerlnll:er}; 0:,1’:2‘9' whe;] of children wl!o have known 10 ot }he Ttalians, is the name of the place T:g!:;:eq:a;ldlyy t!:s :/hael r:h:sl; row, and that is the way the children |in which he was born. Early in life KR KKK KKK KK KKK KKKk x| the more surely ke Is flung late in the streets of many of the Italian|he was sent to Rome to complete his X SAMARITAN HOSPITAL x| space: ” cities look today. training n the profession in which he|y . SAMARITAN HOS) ;&A’ xxy| His Lordship—0h, t(m 18 1t, 1a 1t? showed promise, and there he devel- “The Joy is with the people whe oped his talent for painting. He be-| _Joe Ford who is confined here, is| 100k on,” added —counsel.—Luidon longed to the Electric School—a |progressing Mail. group of artists working chiefly in H. Gray of Remer is convalescing. Rome and Naples, who believed that| Miss Ness was brought here this Raphael and Michelangelo and Titian | week with a dislocated arm. 2 had reached the highest point of de-| Mr. Kisner, who was seriously hurt lt:veva::yeuo:ffi;l:epz:s;‘;:::to:ful:‘:a‘v}t‘:‘ol: velopment to which art might aspire.[in a gasoline explosion, was brought ted States almost sinks into insignfi- | They reasoned that since they might|back to the hospital for a slight oper- | cance. The French president enjoys not hope to surpass these men, they|tion. some petits- benefices apart from the might produce o fine picture by com-| Mrs. Huber, who has been here for | $240,000 he draws yearly as salary and ibining the peculiar excellencies of [some time, has returned to her home | 2l0Wances. 'Supplies of vegetables for |each of the three. They set as the|at Mizpah. his tabile cdmb from thie Kitchen gan = dens at Versailles, fruits from the or goal of their desire the effort to unite Mrs .Severens underwent an opera- | chards of Fontainebleau, game from Raphael’s grace with Michelangelo’s|tion yesterday and is doing nicely. the state forests and hay for his strength of drawing and Titian’s| The new woman’s ward is now | horses from the ‘meadows of Ram beauty of color. Some of them did|opened. It is decorated in gray and| bouillet. Moreover, the state pays succeed in broging forth very re-!cream with golden oak fixtures. the wages of his table hands and hie spectable pictures. But that which coachman, but not his chauffeurs. ang his naval and military equerries are {they failed to safeguard was - the| \anT | ARGE SUM.FROM TUNIS | maintainea by the ministries of war ideadening effect of copying. For and marine, what they produced often so far e These child-cherubs should not be!concealed any characteristics of their . 8mall Country for the Recovery confused with the biblical cherubim, own in the reaching after = the of $73,000,000. although they are the outgrowth of i characteristics f these mighty ones| . * = the cherub idea. Strictly speaking,|that their pictures remained but The history of the -drum fs both ancient and hohorable. The Egyptians employed it, and the Greeks ascribed its invention to Bacchus.. The Spanish conqueror Pizarro is said to have found drums in South American temples. The sngkes of Ireland, we are told, fled from the Emerald Isle before the drum beats of St. Patrick.—Stray Stories. 70| Lars Lind . [44|C. D. Lucas | 55| Nels Loitved 166! Andy Larson 6 9 5 f A F. & A. M, Bemidji, [ 9 6 8.31|Lunn and Co. 3 6 4 1 6 7 4 238. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Mascnic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St.- Bemldji Chapter No. R. A. M. Stated convocation —first and third Mondays, 8§ o'clock p. m.—at Masonie Department |§F&is The Pioneer Want Ads re K. T. Stated conclave—second 3 and fourth Frideys, 8 o'clock OASH WITH ©OCPY p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- = - Y4 oent per word per Issue .28|J. P. Lunn . 6.16 [ John Marin .46 | Marin Bros. .36 L. Marin .14|J. E. Maloy .29| M. O. Madson . .18|C. Markusen ... Woodmansee . That Joy-Wheel. In an action in the king’s bench dl traml Ave, and Fifth St. 0. £. S. Chaptaer No. 171, Regular meeting nights— - first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion Nc¢ ad taken for less than 16 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu~ lar meeting nights, secona and fourth Thursdays of each month at elght o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall, » WA B Bemidji Camp. No. 6018, Regular meeting nights — - S first and third Tuesdays st 8 o'clock at Odd Fellews Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights om the first and thiré Thi in the 1. O. O. F. Hall at § ». cheap. F. M. Freese. Phone 579-6. clean silver: | poR SALE—Rubber _stamps. The Pioneer. will procure any kind ot rubber stamp for ynu on short no- tice. - FOR SALE OR RENT--Improved ten acres within platted district of Be- midji. Address B. F. Joosyln, City. FOR SALE—Bees. E. M. Sathre. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl to Hotel Markham. Makes America Seem Niggardly. Compared with the salary and al WANTED—Bell boy at the Markham ‘hotel. BONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of eack month at Troppman’s Hall. WANTED—A cook, Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of lh‘ month the home of Mra. H. F. Sehmian” 106 Third strest. FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Building on corner of Minnesota and Sixth streets. Seven rooms upstairs and store on ground floor. Call phone 23. FOR RENT—Four room cottage at Movil lake for the season. InquireL Mrs. John Moberg. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath .and phone. 602 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light Subseribe s 8ons of Gen. Ben Alad Are Suing Somewhat Risky Bet The “funeral” at Zenta of a mas named Peter Hirti provided a sensa the seraphim and cherubim are the two orders of angels placed in pic- tures nearest the figure of the Diety. In the earlier Italian paintings they are seen merely as faces or heads surrounded with six wings, either red or blue in color. The wings of because the the seraphim are red, seraphim are the angles of love, and stand nearest the figure of God, The wings of the cherubim were blue, the cherubin being the angles of know- ledge, and they are placed next the ture. weak an dempty imitations of the work of other and greater men To this school belonged Guido Reni Whose great picture of Aurora is in i the Rospigliosi Palace at Rome. is one jof the pictire in which an artist of this. schol has come not far short of producing a remarkable pic- Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in the Pioneer. tribunal of Tunis -which the sons of the late Gen. Ben Aiad (or Ayed) are- suing the defendant, the government of the regency, for a fantastic sum of money, something like $73,000,000. This|- The claim has been heard of at intervals for the last half century, is briefly as follows: In 1866 Emperor Napoleon III. was asked to arbitrate between the bey of Tunis and his favorite, Gen. Mah- mud Ben Alad. The bey accused the general of robbing the public treas- ury. Napoleon III. consented to be um- You can get a beautiful intaglio re- A case has begun before the.eivil | t1on The cortege was approaching the cemetery when the lid of the cof fin was forced off and Peter ,Hirti, alive. and well, stepped out of the FOR ' SALE—Rhode Island Reds. I have won first prize at the Bel- trami County fair for the past three years. Eggs for settings, $1 hearse on the road. On seeing him the mourners were seized with panic. When the -excitement subsided Peter Hirti related that he had made a bet he could feign’death and keep up the deception until the coffin in which he wae placed was taken to the cemetary. il want of'air: compelled him to force the coffin lid before the ceme tery was reached, lnd he therefore lost the bet. for 13. $6 per hundred. One cockerel left for sale. George T. Baker, 907 Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given house keeping. Phone’ 666. FOR RENT—Seven room house. En-/ quire A. Klein. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The' recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Hest Hotel LUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000. on mmu expended on lmprovemnll. restaurat u d buffet, mish uraa| m et, Fl k?n Grill, Oolofll}:l Buffet; seraphim. But as early as the time of Fra Bartolommeo we find that pire-and sentenced Gen. Ben Aiad to the same careful attention as when! ‘the largest amount of classified ‘h advertising. = The - Courier-News m‘wg covers North Dakota like a blank- a“ of the Braat Helels- of the Why He; Wi production of the above picture, with refund to the Tunisian government Two friends; a A A five others, equally attractive, 7x9% half million sterling. you appear in person. Phone 32. there had crept in a perversion of |inches in size, with this week’s “Men. fll:n:lgm‘:n:l I maat ot acootnts The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply e this idea, we find cherubs as little|tor» In “The Mentor” a well known | between the general and the govern- | together recg)m_y ina restaurant| store. et; reaching all parts of the state winged babies, used in the pictures|authority covers the subject of the|ment, that was a matter which the | The latter kept looking around to see INCUBATOR FOR SALE—A 250| tbe day of publication; it is thel ———— of the Madonna to help out the com- ‘bitrator left to the Tunis courts to | that his hat and coat remaiped still on : : paper to use In order to get re- position. ;)ll:::::: ;n&e'g‘;l:::, :;d “t::ev:::_. ;:cld: St thfi PEE-NErEHI INALErY thonr, Cypes Inoubator to;“le;' % g:‘:ld sults; rates one cent per word first s . | The artist.who painted the pic-|tor” will know art, literature, his-| The Seneral retired to Constantl- hllYfrollin:lr:t.lu “Who do you think Z:Fdlt;:nb é“’wn?f ‘Wilton, Min.| ~Insertion, one-half cent per word wuham c K'm“ ture of which the cherub here shown | tory, sclence, and tr ax. | nople withoyt calling for & séttlement ? e Beadl i %7 | succeeding insortions; fifty cente ) Y » and travel, and own ex: nesota, R. F. D, No. 1, Box-37. ° 4 Rentals, Bonds, Real Esta First Mortgage T.0ans t accounts and nothing was-heard of | 18 g0ing to walk in here and steal our - formed a part is not one of the im-|quisite pictures. On sale at Aber-| o) hig | coats?” “Can’t say,” replled- Scotty, per line per month. Address the the affair until 1886, when one of his i e el on. Clty and Farm t’mnerty portant figures‘of Italian art: he be-|crombie’s book store, Price ten cents. | gons sued the Tunis govérnment be- | “but I'll take:-good care nobody gets | FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, ;8'- e ————————————————————————— | {1 the Seine tribunal for-one and a | Mine; yours went tea minutes age.* eral differont pofuts and in frst ; BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand balf million steérling. . = class- clrmdltlonr. C:l;dor wr:e-&‘::_i; furniture. 0dd Fellow’s butldiug : : .~ W|: The case was next heard of four “No M About It. office. for proofs. ress Bem! ’ 5 This space reserved by the yu;sloz‘g)g m;vhen the ;:tlsl!m';;go ;’l;:: Travelers - ly";:zrm are familiar Ploneer, Bemidji, Minp. 2 Fo'-“:' '_":m._ :o-tomen ‘""""J"; to 0. 0w 8 ,000,000.51“ with the sign “English Spoken,” which | ———————————— r housecleaning eall over J. B. FOI SATRE One eund secomt Aand Hanson’s store. Colored nurse for nursing phone-548, Hattie ]\Iqsley. s gum 3 » 3 i b | 5 = Lo s i 18 80 often displayed in shop wind Bemidjl Townsite & Improvement Go, " ™"~ """ Eeisare R SR v 5 = r lows. lward Jackson, T- For Price of I.ots, Terms, Etc., many a traveler noticed in the window D s % Anxious to Be. of a small shop the sign “Christian | vin avenue. Telephone 585. = INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY, low, Rufus, I hope I i ” He studied it for a moment Bemidji, or write vinced you that there are 1id, being of igious t h . |[FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red and things as ghosts.” Cluded that he fim ‘step inside “and| White Orpington esss for i T J an uh. You has convinced me.” 5 “ing. 520 Iryine avenue, See ry BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMNENT CO. Joki s, o p 520 Capital Bank Vlulldlng “You are absolutely sure?” Burgess Yassuh, an’ ail I hopes is dat no (3 -ml 6.‘ O'an-low-or fld& i flwlun“lncereom m‘ fores | the he propr . 9 Bl A l'z ll WONI‘ 8T. PAUL