Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 4

. proper proof of drainage and improvi @ and % » B z the most beautiful spots in this region. rfl':-?:%aai !:slisgx!n eg{gofh ;e;u blé)ec'):l :indu ?‘rii'égrd SR ana) e lible oereonal pariy:ag ,ff RS N bargains .in used = motor: ecycles. | FOR RENT—Houue, 131'7 Beltrami '“f”::dm! r'n"::::"' A::r’u:?;: The council recently voted to permit Lyit*5e finisned to the United States m:vle Ioyed Gapt: Wittney ant yre Dours ‘Write us today. ~Enclose-stamp for| ~avenue. Inquire 1114 Beltrami aye- per-line per:m > the Mutual Improvement assoclation |Land office. T C. F. SCHEERS. g Ay ;. reply. Address Lock Box 11, Tren-| nue, or Phone 631; Caurier-News, Fargo, N. D. to establish & park on fhls land. ‘With. [, Besplved, that, we éxtond our thanis GEO B, HRICSON. c'assn d “e anmflm 3 2 . BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand out waiting for a municipal appropria- | courtesies so cheerfully and willingly ex- oot Ia I] ton, Mich:. . FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, = tended to the Northern Minnesota Edi- 3 idi “ i the sword 7 DOM IN B L} 1 and avoiding the dangerous crossings |their wishes to have the reserved’ tract | mer that “Big Tim” saved t| Chambermaid iwanted at the Brink-| Dby 150, fronting east on Beltranfi N BEl | of the electric shore line. Ties torn rbeem;figéxt%ksg:étl?ugl N emsldaration: ther| hrusts:of his-edlutatory. " man hotel. ' avenue; also finest suburban prop- LOST =Stridg of gold Drads Bunday *0es600000000 | from the old railrond, which Was aban- [ the government hasten the sale of the| “When I aaw the Statue of Liberty 5 erty in the city. I G. Haycraft,| C'eRibs between Methodist church e, & o doned several years ago when the line |matured timber n the reservation and the | again,” the orator proclaimed, “my S i ’| :and 523 Bemidji avenue. Finder Bemiall -Lodge Ne | proceeds be distributed among these peo- | &y o a” When T saw the smoke 903 Eleventh ~street, ~Bemidji, T - ‘was strengthened, were torn up and |ple in accordance with their wishes in | R€Ar d FOR SALE P return to above address for reward. 2770 Regular _ meeting 2 the sound ones used for bullding 9:35;“:2::5 they may make desired im-|of Chicago “once -more my soul re- inn. R —_— nighta—first abd thiré =3 i j2 X R NI Rebecon: Lodge Rewuia . k s i % bacs b catlet awaits a similar article pushed M) MREAL) - weeting aignts, - firet sce f through the usual trade channels, 4 third Wednesduy wi §0'clgor, i order business Is an unnatural F I/_" sl simpler (kan the manitacturers. WM My Majouns, 5 excopt, of course. when he wishes to > Cmnmym push his own private hrands into gen- ":- "nfi;fm‘ Bmm_.m_; eral dlstributive channels. 1h1| water HOLD BIG PICNIC TO:MAKE ' TOWN RECREATION PARK. Woenonah Men 8wing Axes While We- men Prepare Dinner For Toilers. The good folk of Wenonah, N. J., re- cently decided to have a public recrea- tion park. Just how to get it, however; was the “question. Mayor C. Fowler Cline and the officers of the Wenonah Mutual Improvement association after discussing various plans decided that the best way was to call on the citi- zens and boys and girls of the town for aid. A big picnic was organized, and after a day of labor, mingled with merri- ment, the picnickers saw their new recreation park well established. All fol day the men swung axes or scythes, X the boys chopped with hatchets, and the women and the girls raked or pre- pared good things to eat. When darkness put an end to the work the Ilittle army of axmen and rakers had cleared a large tract in the thirty acres of woodland skirting We- nonah lake and.made it suitable for picnics and all sorts of healthy recrea- tions for the townspeople. The thirty acre tract was-acquired by the borough a year ago, when it pur- chased its waterworks, and Is one of | tion to- improve the place the associa- tion called for volunteers and held its town picnic, with the result that the park is now assured. While the men worked the women of the town prepared a picnic dinner in a large circus tent on the shore of the lake and at noon fed more than 150 hungry workers. The roadbed of the old Cape May railroad runs through the park, and this is to be later converted into a boulevard, skirted by artificial lakes, running from Wenonah to Woodbury bridges. Great quantities. of brush ‘were cut away, and an expert forester marked diseased trees, which will later be felled. ADVERTISING TO GET RESULTS The Right Kind Certain to Bring an Increase of Business. Advertising is simple to some peo- ple and very difficult and complicated to others. The former class never spends a dollar on printing ink with- out the assurance of good returns. The other class sometimes “spends thou- sands of dollars without the slightest result. Is it a mystery? Not at all. A thor- oughly experienced person can tell be- forehand whether an advertising cam- paign will pay. It is not easy to say just what form of advertisement will give the best results, but it is easy enough to select the method of adver- tising which will give such results. There is a right way and a wrong way of conducting an advertising cam- palgn, and good advertisements and good medlums may prove worthless if the advertiser has chosen the wrong way. Speaking generally, the mail order system is one of the wrong ways, al- though it may pay individuals. It is merely n substitute, a temporary sub- stitute, for the true and tried old sys- of retailing merchandise. Take se of the retail grocer who sells a e Bemidji Lodge No. 114 private blend of ten and who is trying f un..,,"'.,,,," o vl e tat * Gigei g -alghta tw build a big demand through the ty I %’ Mt 1] —svery Erigay. » o'cloca e 1l LA (T Py a walls. He way ultimately crente a fair SUUTTIIND M I I omrerrrrrerrm o g betews Hall by mail, but it should be ob- vious even to himself that a far wider ness and is not likely to be a per- manent fealure of the country’s com- merce. The magic of advertising? That's rizhit.” The magician’s wand cannot do e expected job with one wave, how- ever, nor can it work its wonders through a single class of ‘mediums. Tue public must be reached, and each of these branches of the adver- |RED LAKE TRIP (Continued from first page). Lake with the editors from Bemidji were Roy Johnson, G. H. Walker, of donated a car for the use of the edi- tors on the excursion, Captain A. B. Otto and brothér, L. P. Ekstrom, Earl Rutledge, Gladys Stanton, Vera Backus, " Hallan Huffman, George Carson and wife, T. J. Burke and wife and daughter, J. C, Parker and wife and daughter, A. P. Ritchie, Superintendent Stewart, H. C. Baer, F. A, Wilson and wife, Alvin Mattson and wife, Edith Ryan, Ross Prentiss. EDITORS WOULD - LOCATE NORMAL SCHOOL HERE (Continued from first page). this acreage to be seeded to Timothy and Red:-top and maintained in good crop condition,” Before final proof and patent is issued, torial Association by the entire employee force of the Red Lake agency, the Red Lake Boarding school and ‘the Cross Lake Boarding school, and- also for the delicious refreshments served upon the steamer en route to the Agency. We recognize their merit and worth in the results obtained, in the excellent appear- ance and discipline of the children, espec- ially of the uniformed battalion of boys and girls. ~Resolved, that we appreciate the open frankness and friendly feeling extended to the Editorial Association by Chief Bug-ah-nah-ge-zhig and his people at Cross Lake during our visit; that we deplore certain grievances existing and would urge that these people be given every encouragement to become indust- rious and worthy citizens. of the United States instead of dependent wards; that Resolved, That we geugratulate Supt. Walter F. Dickens, Red Lake agency, and his efficient corps of co- workers on thie reservation as being most satisfactory. ‘We hereby express our appreciation of the valuable services and important in- formation imparted to us by John G. Morrison, Jr., official interpreter of the Chippewas of - Minnesota and former teacher of Indian students and recognize ‘MUCH ENJOYED| the Minnesota and International, who | SHOVEL 36Y5. T ouGar |} 0 DoLL WP N SoME. NEW CLOYHES anD o | G0 ROUND LOOK NG LiKe @ wM— mc\dh. his efficient efforts for the al pendence of hte Chippewas. The splendid railway service over the Minpeapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba railroad, under supervision . of General Manager A. L. Molander, is appreciated by members of this association, as being safe, comfortable and delightrul. ‘pause in the enjoyment of: this, our Atth antual outing o express. our pro- found sorrow. because .of ihe death of Hon.-C. C. Whitney, editor of the Mar- shall News Messenger, Tn. his demise the. State of Minnesota te inde- land-is worth $20 ‘per acre; will sell for $13. ~Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidjl Pioneer; Bemidji, Minn, = 7 FOR SALE—1913 flance to the back Tows, McAlpin clan held & rival fort, “But I find, alas, that while I have been gone from you Apathy has come Into our party, into the Democracy nq the Nineteenth.” In an instgnt old John was an Ms feet. - With his arm upraised he com- msanded attention, crying down . th speaker. “I tell you, Tim Ryan,” he shouted, “that the man you're black- guarding has'as much right in the ‘model, prices, all makes, brand new.ma- chines, on easy menthly payment plan. Get: our proposition before buying or-youw Will Tegret it, also loses one of the most loyal and public spirited citizens, the editorial fraternity. one of the ablest, most enterprising and most_conscientiolis. membars, and every FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each. "Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. ~Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given TOOK UP BATTLE CHALLENGE |~ Bpeaker’s Statement Not Understood. ButAnclent Rival Could Not Let It Pass. HEI.P WANTED. WAN’I‘ED—Eldefly ‘woman to care for tuhercnlom patient this sum- mer. Phione: 392 or leave word at| ~the same careful attention as when Pioneer. : 4 you appear in person. Phone 3:. S ‘The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Stare, g : L ‘When “Big Tim’ Ryan returned to | the Nineteenth ward of Chicago after; g trip around the world, he was called; upon to: address a meeting of hench- men in’his bailiwick. . There were present, however, others besides his loyal admirers, and it was for the for- WANTED-——Girl for housework. 910~ Phone 670. /FOR. SALE—At the taken at once. right ‘price if Beltrami a.‘yv‘enua £ ! “ Corner lot 63 feet joiced. But it was when I came home to you, ‘boys, here in the Nineteenth that I knew the greatest joy of my life.” Then it was that he heard the con- temptuous snort of old John McAlpin, his ancient enemy. It stirred him to FOR SALE—Smalil fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first FOR SALE-—160 acres good farm land, clay oil, ha . 37, joll, bardwood thnber, | o Condition. Call or.write this Birch, Oak and:Maple, 10 acres| omee for proofs. - Address Bemidji under cultivation, a fine spring of Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. good .puré .water on the-land, % | _ __ . battle, and he continued, flashing de- miles fram-rallroad station. This|FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. motor| cycle and motor boats at bargain|= Ploneer .win procure any kind ot rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Good horse. For work or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1011 Dewey Phone 649. close in, bath and phone. Fourth street. ~LOST AND FOUND STOLEN — Circus' Day, June 13. Pocket Book containing notes, de= posits and $5.00, in money from 602 1120 Doud avenue. Notes and de-; posits are of no value to anyone but owner. ~Party may retain cash if they return papers. No questions asked. - Mall or send to this office. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled “advertisers. -The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- r BOOK BARGAIN Everybody’s C)%Clopedia $12.00 Act Quickly Complete Five Volume Set, Regularly Sfellinh at il WERYBODYS U i uf I B e oo ('mm i mu\ll\uuln\lh - u”' ] = "', & S S & WY((UU\\((l(l(munllfl UERYBODY'S i ot o b o 04 dave HCLOPEDIA |F |ty ment. [f one is neglected in the least OPED]A there will be disappointment. The reta s adverfising task is, as a rule, To Kill Germs In Streets. The destruction of dust germs in stree d gutters through the use of_ i a city street sprinkler is recommend- ed by Thomas H. Ham, an attorney of Albany. N. Y. He suggests that a B} bag of sulphate of iron, placed in the tank sufficient in amount to make a 1 per cent solution, would kill inuumerable dust germs and-para- “I'he mayors of the cities of the state should try the plan in the interest of public health,” said Mr. Ham. This method would prove very inex- The Pione_fer’s | Book Bargain FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.98 As This Offer Must Be Withdrawn Soon Daily - and Sunday Courier-News, the only seveu-day paper in the state and the paper which carries A the largest -amount of -classified > advertising, .~ The Courfer-News covers North Dakota like a blank- | et; reaching all parts of tne state | tbe day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- Bults; rates cne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word 3 L] furniture. Odd Fellow's bullding, &eross from poatoffice, phone 129 WANTED—Work nursing or house- cleaning. Hattie Mosley, colored, Call at 612 Fifth street. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No huttons. WANTED-—Position as stenographer and general office girl. Monday, at 8§ o'cleck —at 0dd Fellows hall 403 Beltram) Ave. B. P 0. % Bemidji Lodge Ne. 1058 Regular meetizg nights— first and third Thurséays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. e 0. ¥ every second and fourtd Sunday evening, at & o'clock 1n_ basement et Catholie church. DRGRER OF Meeting nights second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellews ® Hall. r.on Regular . mesting nights every 1st und $nd Wednes-_ day ‘evening: ai 8 o'cleck. iagles ball e an Regular meetings —First L. and tnird Saturday atter- ><q[ noons, st 1:30—at Odd Fei. lows Hails, 402 Beltrami 160 2 192 Beltias —1. 0. 0. AL ENIGNTS OF PYTRIAS Bemid)! Lodge. No. 168 s Regular meeting. nighte—ax- ery Tuesday evening at & o'clock—at the Eagles Hai2, nights — first and third ‘Wednesday: _Ave, and Fitth St. Chapter No. 16, Stated cenvocatieas b e gy Mondays, § o'clock - p. m.—at Masehle Hall Zeltraml Ave., and Fifth atreet. Elkanah camm-ndory Ne. 3¢ - K. T. Btated conclave—second and_feurth Fridays. 3 ‘o'cleck p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bei- trami Avé., and Fifth St. seting night !hn flrltul thiré 'l'hflllfitl in the L 0. O. F. Hall at m, of the most ‘useful set of bcoks-on. earth. We are besieged with' words of . praise from thcusands of readers’ who got their -sets and now compare them with the expensive and «umberscne s ts scld cn tle instali- ment plan.. Al Feartily endcrse this handy five-voluwe e ferer.ce work, wlhich can be had o.ly thrcugh The P oneer. Clip the Cyclopedla Ceupon From Anoth pensive aiid tend to lessen those dis- eases which are spread through the germs In dust. The Saving of $1002 on This : Set Wculd Pay for The i San Antonio Express Roosevelt, No. 152; lar m night and “fourth Thursdays “G | at el 1 0ad Fellows Hall. o W. A Pupils Raise Money For Schools. Money for the operation and main- tenance of the public schools of Blue Island. I, when taxes were inade- quate was raised when 800 school chil- dren .participated in a brilliant pag- eant of nations. This plan was hit upon by the kids themselves, and teachers « aided in the event. 8§ o'clock -at- Odd Fellews H.;ll,_“l H&I.-I Ave. !kuuu T (g s % gy, Griffith Lauds Speaker. Tris Speaker i§ the greatest out flelder the game has produced, accord: ing to Clack Grifith. “I have seen all the great flelders of the last 25 years,” he says, “and not one of them can’be classed ‘with Speaker. Our Guarantee . The Pioneer guarantees to re- fund the amount paid by any f & - reader 'who finds™ after reeexving use Everybody's Cyclopedia ‘that i not ' entirely satlstacmry represented. The Bemud]l P oneerk Richard Klegin, who started the boxing craze in France, has organized an international baseball league, witk a circuit including London, Paris, Ber' Hin, Brussels, Budapest, thlt, llolll Oarlo and Nica: