Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 2

" i3'ap complicated -as. & watch.” Eg THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. !Qmfll 31 “Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn, as second-cl jatter under Act of Congress_of March 8, 1879, Published every afternoon ’xnvpt Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. ~ Writer's ‘namé must- be known to the editor, but not necessar- 1ly_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plon- ser should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. ~ Subsoription Rates. One month by cargle: One year, by carrier ‘. There months, posta 8ix months, postage pald One year, postage paid . The Woeekly Hou.r Eight pages, contalning a summary of the news of the week. 'ublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. THIS PAPER REPRCSENTLD FTR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCH[S IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Get your auto ready for the big $50.00 parade July 4. A balloon ascension is a crowd pro- ducer though it only takes one to make it. Bemidji is to have two such entertainments July 4 and 5. J. J. Opsahl, the Bemidji boomer, has just completed a hike from War- road to the Red Lake agency. Dur- ing the trip Mr. Opsahl picked out a locating several bridges and depots, and is good line for a railroad, very sanguine that he will be ship- ping sheep over the new road before fall.—News-Press, Thief River Falls. The Northern Minnesota Editorial association met at Bemidji last week, and judging from the accounts the pencil pushers had a “bully” time. The News-Press regrets that it was unable to have a representative present.—News-Press, Thief River Falls. One thing that impresed the edi- tors, yes it amazed them, and that was the development of the country. “Finer dairy farms are not to be in the woods near Bemidji, and in particu- lar the W. G. Schroeder Alfalfa Dairy farm, which excited the admiration and wonder of those who visited it” said H. P. Philips, publisher of the Mahnomen Pioneer in his issue of this week. This is surely evident that we are becoming recognized as found anywhere, than up an agricultural center and dairying community, all of which are con- vineing arguments that Bemidji is the proper location for the next Nor- mal sehool. Referring to the asso- ciation meeting held at the Com- mercial club rooms, the Mahnomen Pioneer further says, “This was a most enjoyable meeting and definitely settled the Sixth Normal proposition. Bemidji gets it.” school A Nasty Attitude, Bemidji newspapers are kept busy these days informing the people how that town is undergoing a great moral regeneration, and that “Big Bemidji,” is not now the wild and|, ‘woolly lumber jack town of the paét. However, she still has 34 saloons, a fair sized red light district, a con- siderable number of stumps and some sand, and, and—the lake—we had almost forgotten the lake. This lake is a strong talking point of Be- midji—in the summer time—but as to what the acreage or how produc- tive of wealth, we hear not.—Thief River Falls News-Press. “When the commission selects a city for the location of the Sixth normal school it will consider the present and future prospective conditions of a city, and not the past. history of years gone by might be To recall considered a nasty attitude of attack. 1f Bemidji cannot get the next norm- al school, because it deserves it, and by fair, open and above board effort, it does not want it. Bakin’ Powdah.” George W. Cable, the novelist, used to know, in his early days, a little colored: girl named Katie. She wa# somewhat hard of hearing and often when he would tell her something she would say “Huh?” He tired of Katie's grunting thls way, 80 at last he said: “Katle, when- ever I say anything to your that you don’t understand, never say ‘Huh? to me. Say ‘Beg pardon. That’s ever #0 much nicer. Now don’t forget, Katle.” About a week later he found: her swinging :on the. gate.., Anxious ‘to test her memory, he asked: ‘Well, Katle, what is it you're to say to Mr. ‘Cable instead of “HURT' "~ ° Katle's eyes sparkled as she quickly answered, “Bakin® powdah.” 1 Simitar. “Huxley said that an onhl Baoon—* bert—Well, I know both of them -run down easily,’ A Alwlyl Something to! lhm; Some men blame their-shortcominga No. 6. ARC Copyrlshe, 1913, by The Aaaochted Newspaper School Inc. There is nothlng more dazzling in Ou one side are the Rlslng of t history than the rise of the - young People in 1792 at the Sumi Napoleon Bonaparte, to the title of Emperor of the French, the peroid of nineteen| popykir. The bas rellefs on the frieze years elapsing from his winning the|represent the departure and the re-|as-No. former rank to his elevation to the|turn of the troops, .On the opposite i And from that time on the side are groups:.representing the re- lieutenant of artillery, throne. great soldier.emperor.found. time :to Y 0! do many things besides fight battles allies in /1814 and .the<Blessings of | of a boulev: alon; and win victories. He did .much . for Peace, and above the Taking of Alex- the city of Paris, and it has been 3 sald that he never considered a-vic-|(1805). and Jemmapes (1792) are tory complete until it had been com-|ShOWR on the ends, and there are memorated in some lasting monu- thirty shields on the cornice wreath- “or[€d with the names of victories. No nld avenue above designated, flge n:l ment. - The Arch of Triumph, PARIS. THE INCOMPARABLE|: “Learn One Thing Every Day.” 24 86.00 Bamflfl Sentinel, official printing 15.00 AP ICATIOR: Ap) lullon of B. K. Anderson for re- = newal of liquor license was read and h‘e}' vote. Great Book Bargain | Five Big Volumes, $1.98 ' keg’i-m'rly Seifihg ‘At CLIP THIS COIIPDH— The Bem:dg: Everybody's Cyclopedla 'DAILY 'COUPON ; This coupon, if presented at the"niafn oflics "of 'Thé "BERiNAf . Pioneer_on FRIDAY, June 20th, or SATURDAY; June 2lat; will “éntitle the bearer to oné five-volume set of Everybody's Cyclopedia “(regularly selliig at_$12) DE TRIOMPHE War; and the Triumph of Napoleon | Lo nch and John Dalton u 'Td’ after the Austrain campaign. Above [liquor license bond of E. K. lerson, with the Fidelity- - &-Deposit com) Is the surrender of the Turks at |is surety ware resd and approved. . The” u;lnwan. .fi' e ‘ &y 2 "flg’rfi @ oy b R i nesota sistance of the French to the invading f;fl‘;'%‘:&‘mp"““' has been p! avunue between .sald.stree de>Dbeestal t andria. The battles of Austerlitz ;gm‘ll{’:‘“fl 2nd that a ourb be constructy the prop- T ) 'ORE, - BE IT SOL lut ho city cause -to 'bé graded the said strip on each side. of property ‘ownera rare more correctly the Arch of Triumph less than 142 other battles are named | construct or cause ‘to of the Star, from its position as the |OP the vaulting of the principal areh. |iiy" engineer, in front of and at a dis. radiating point of twelve besutiful avenues, is one of the, monuments be- gun b); Napoleon to celebrate. his It was finished by Louis Philippe, fifteen years after the em- victories. peror’s death. * This moument is the largest and |authority covers the subject of the|Storm sewers,. per- specifications furn- most magnificent arch in existence. The whole monument is one hundred | Readers of the Ploneer and “The Men- | “SS1dormen Kiein. Bajloy Fanmen "o and sixty-four feet high. mense pillars The im-|tor” will know art, literature, hig- |Miller were apointed to act on board of supporting it are|tory, science, and travel, and own ex- adorned with trophies thirty-six feet | quisite pictures. suitable curb under-the direction of “The ‘location of the ‘Arch. of Tri-|stance of twenty four: feet from his property ™ line, - witiii weeks after. umph is no less wonderful than the 'hxe p:b‘l'lie:uog :ifllmb:'bm\xfi( hiym:ilotg‘etr. wise said ‘cur! ) o e et S ) “{‘; fomtntaareot pesessed, 1o, lz MAIL ommns AppRESS WA Sronan R - |-proper ene > 2 —] , . v o it stands at the end of the Champs- FPTaRe :olnz relol\ltlon having. been. Y g - = Elysees, the splendid drive and du{ytsacnn eg by 3’4 rlmmm:.g-, it wes The bots are t00 bulky to c promenade of Paris, down which one | 8ociared: YO0 ":' 'ty Sermed and = th'e'm for the'$1.98, the set to.be sent. by .express, shipping charges to be paid may look for a mile and a half to Those voting. jape’ gidermen e receiver. OUT-QF-TOWN READERS need not. wait .until ‘the days of the Place de la Concorde, the whole goina > Ahsent. Mohars, Bailey, Blllar, dmnbuuon but send orders any day of the week and nhu:mems will be made forming the most magnificent section | ©"'PPe™ Approved promptly on the distribution days. of any city in the world. Approved Iune il AV It is a commentary on the instabil-{ Att ity of power that the Arch of Tri- i S PETITIONS. . umph, begun to celebrate the victor-; peyiion of property-ownérs ‘abutting |4 ies of Napoleon, witnessed in 1814 |on America avenue north of Fifth street s - " | was read, praying for-the::construction the coming of the armies of the allies|of a curb on each side ~f.said Ayenus a| ~|distance of 24" feet-from property line, to celebrate the downfall of the em: Said petition was accepted and ordered peror, and they marched beneath the|filed, and city attorney was instructed ive| {0 draw the " necessary Tesolutions to partly complete monument to drive cm};e » i foi etition ‘of property ownérs: in” Town: Napoleon into excile. ship -Bemid]i, . protesting against . the proposed construction of a road around ory._ist and 2nd Wednes -~ %u .?'.’mn. at 8 ocleck. ‘Regular meetings —Firsy snd third Saturday afier At 2:30—at li‘"‘hul-. o1 ut‘:{:‘ Ave o _sTEIN, City Cler! (SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Stéel Center” Lots on'éasy térms. No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots- will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn., i south shore Lake Irving was rtad,.and Every day a different human inter-|upon molh:ni and second . was referred est story will appear In the Pioneer. | Pack to petitloners: 0 s |You'ean zet a beautitul fataglio re- | Contllen of bl tamk, he,, 2 production of the above picture, with sewer lc.,,(.‘...zmfie nm},hhenlkh board wers, " authorized -to have ‘the ‘scavenger ‘clean five others, equally attractive, Tx9% |Sut"eaid tank, by, day. labor and at a inches in size, with this week’s “Men- | cost not to exceed $400.00 5 City clerk was instructed to adver- tor.” In “The Mentor” a well known | tise for bids for tne construction of third *Wedneédey n.-ni.‘ ek 00 W Bl . XNIGETS OF FYikiis ‘Beialt “1o8ge’ Ne. 1m0 ‘Rbgular imeeting "ifhits—es ‘gry Tuesday -evénihg “at » @glock=—at the.Bagles Hall ished by city engineer. pictures and stories of the week.| City-clerk was nistructed "to” adver- Aldermen Klein, Bailey, Hannah and review June 23rd. ‘There being no further business it was moved we udjoum Adinurnead. Regular mestiiig nighy On sale at Aber- last Wednesday evening Siibseribe Tor The Pioneer Woodrow Wilson bullt on the Short Ballot plan. roved, B ch 1 high, in which are colossal figures.|crombie’s book store. Price ten cents. et ‘i{ F. Muapgg,mém. Ip each month. Q. . T = = GEO_STEIN, — — IY. How the Short Ballot Aided Gov. Wilsen in New Jersey A few months after he had launched the Short Ballot campaign, Woodrow Wilson was elected Governor of New Jersey. In this position he had some excellent op - portunities to put his theories to practical test. Foi One day the State “boss” of New Jersey left the ex :ii*flfilif*'fiiiit‘lfiiifi{’ : ilill*lfiiiilfiiiii&lii{#: x ecutive offices at Trenton in a state of mental perturba. x .We.strive to:sell. % % Do you want X x tion, all brought on by a polite “good afternoon” from Mr. * THAT'S NATURAL. : * THE BEST.GRQCERIES & ;. & MeCUALIG ' * o * found in Bemidji *x X ‘Wilson. The incident is still fregh in everyone's m?nd. x But "ml"‘ aert 'f X K x % . X But how many realizo what light it throws upon the |l % °"* "FHAT'S SERVICH. % X . Come right here.and get % ‘X GENMRAL MEROHANDIS. system of government in New Jersey? : . ham : : “i’ umwc yrldo al:ru‘llve: x ¥ { : on having on! 6 Dest & & 3 The fact is, Mr. Wilson knew, better than the X won over ‘n“’ Jowelry cus- X & money can buy. x % e M OBAL hosses,” where thelr weakness lay and how they could & tomers to us. x X e x X Bt!pfi.gv;lt. ”‘.f éfia be out-done. New Jersey, 8o far as its State administration is concerned, i : : * OTTO_ G. SCHWANDT * * Sousih u:m“} The Governor is the only elective State * g sota_Ave. xouk Eo ontn at 'fiéflflnfl sttt | 1] &% Beni e Ciosots, * in 04d Fellows Hall. officer, 8o that when the. people have chosen him they have the key to the (M & . X . Mo winoy o x * whole thing. Had there been a number of minor elective offices, each with [[l ¥¥d¥EEIHARKN K R T T T T T u« nuunnuu«ni« his string of* camp followers, in the Legislature and in the various offices ;;g;;yq*nx;;;;q;q;;;;«;; OO TV NIV CTUN TRt 4‘* x up and down the State, it is questionable whether Governor Wilson could * 5 * ever have put through his great program of constructive reform. Governor EPoN Lo s 0 * ot Your * Hughes, in New York, had started out on the same road, but at every step | .63%{ qwm, % : HOUSKHOLD “U'PENSILS - he found himselt blocked by elective subordinates whom he could not control: COMPLNY Li% and FARM IMPLEMENTS But Woodrow Wilson struck the machine one sharp blow and -it forth: : of ., week, if monthly do.it L d them on the statute books in the first instance. “Parties are not only necessary,” he matter.” He goes on to show that h_éegulo the offices for, as he says, “The voter h: with collapsed. He knew his own power and he accepted the responsihlllue§ which went with it and became a real party leader. He purposed not opl to execute the laws, but to take a leading part in fashioning them and getti: ln acting_with so much lndependence, the Governor was by no mea: tryinz to.disrupt his party, He draws a sharp distinction, all too seldom made, between real parties and mere office-and-favor- seekinx aggregntlonn viction upon great public questions may be organized nnd bodlea of men_ of’ like opinion and purpose hru\lxht toxather in’ effective and habitual co-operav tion.. Successful, orderly. xovernment 18 impossible, without thenL But the| argument for our own particular orsanlntlon of putlea is qulte another many officers, an organization has been necessary to do the work of filling: knowledge for the difficult and lntrlclte buainezs 7 .- The inference ia clear:—When we get ghsJ Short Ballot, party qrg tions, as we have known them, will be relegated to the scrap-heap, and real parties representing valld differences of ominion. will came to their awn. . . d‘ rs will pi latfiln x ~C.EBATTLES Hemidst, - ‘Midn. ‘:&fiunnnnunnf&h BRI R R RRK KRR R « ‘x * A * . 40} 'l'i! % bank 3 * kflnugtn FIRTARTAARRIAR AT R AR ; * P e e ] *titfi*‘*ttigit ‘ ¥ iiii{i"fii’fii’llflififil’ says, “but desirable, in order that con 4( * 10 * OUR 4 FOR GOOD THINGS 70 EAT | *x HAGE : mor::-ndluglu are always C * r & dry, 18 oo a0 'ro *x ;l’:. y«fllr fin‘fi;d Goolu, *'month i wta”i 0 | brd Lie absoi Doga tio #tc., see us. Rates Reason- X the last. Ifyou are not al- *| 2 ROE AND MARKUREN ab) oW how wel u haflfiflty ou in quantity. ‘*THEY BEAT.” “Office. Old Fellow- Bllldmk ' 207 ‘Pourkh, siveet, Bemldft. Phone 208. we nnve Always lnliated on eleetlng‘ B | as not-leisure, and u:erelore. has not th u- ERAEH KA K -n'***ttt*ln-'t' nuum«ufln&&«n«u *_t*t*vfit‘k**ti:fi* z****ii.**i w* H * «n«n«uu«u&u««w SRS & a&&u "Wtfli&’fl«?&&"&‘&? c&i"&’ “All kinds’ of bufldftig ‘ma- a e . ‘k’ ‘Rantals, Bonds, Real Estate City Seems to Have Future. Punta-Arenas, the southernmost city in the world, at: the gateway between the Atlantic and Pacific oceane; now .has-a population—decidedly cosmopoli- tan—of more than 12,000, It 18.listed as one of the big wool shipping ports, and sends out something like 16,000, 000 pounds & season. It is well lighted by electricity, -has -waterworks, -two theaters, is, well supplied with schools, and has quite a number of publia buildings: The severity of the climate has not been allowed to keep it back con:the road to:prosperity, and some private .residences - especially. testify to..the substantial . and.. permanent phnncd ter of civilization in this latk tude. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There s a saying that “rapld eat- ing is slow suicide.” 1If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from in-|J. digestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thorough- 1y masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stom- ach or feel dull and stupid after eat- ing, take one of Chamberlain’s Tab- lets.. Many. severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the uge of these . tablets. They are.tasy to take and most agree- able in effect. Sold by Barker’s Drug|s; o6n .their: families. and. others on the newspapers.—Atohison Globs Store.—Adv. . terial, as much or as-little as & at the Can’t Keep It Secret: .The splendid , work of Chambe: lain’s Tablets is daily becoming more|| widely known. No such grand rem-|| edy for stomach and liver troubles, has ever been known. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Firat Mortghge Loans on City "sund’ Farm % Property 6 and 6, ‘O'Leary-Be "W oTeskle"WEA Fétail 191.- uos,..Organs and Bewing Machines. - SAFEAND PIANO uovhm RS ¥ mmn/mm LUM- BER COMPANY. KhkkkhkhkFhhh 818 America Avanue 8 f)l-fu thu 12 % ii‘ttt***i*ti - Coal'and wood also-for sile + Minnesota Ave. and R: R. 8. AEAXRRRE Khk Prnceetlmu of the City Council, City of Bemidji, June 2, 1913 : Cauncll met city hall at 8 o'clock P. A quorum being present meellng was. ununnnnnunuu PNy - Ty x : T, - : : caled to order by Pres. Murphy. Y Fres Murphy. nnx;z‘k'l phia Upon roll call the following alderman were declared present; Klien, Smart) ’EWEI.RY STORE . Hannah, Miller, Murphy. Absent, Mo- berg, Bailey, Blslar, ‘(.:rl{ppe % training. “‘Whi tdkey nesa“coum "atiena “the’ sthiool “that trains you to succeed. The ‘Fibol equip) for ‘Iv- ped Furaiture, Run and’ Stuu, Undertaking. * Contractors and ~ Bullders Phones 431, 376. Minutes of the last regular and ad- journed meetings were read and approv- The following: bills after being au- Wholesalers Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders_given. that same . ser- R AT AR AR R difed were read and on motion allowed; g ( Arthur Monod, apeSial s pollee o vice you get in person. ‘ing you FY g::tl Tf-ll work .. A; -Johnson, education is the = P oners. meonth. o Pay roll, month May - :: H. Doran, nalls’ . i Py Lahr, chair bottoms, ef 3 x Vretiend SLid5 oth i & iciq:nuc«uuw: ; Fred Petrie, special police duty 6. : CTURING. * ; 2 0 x &i ERRAR * *W.:‘hwc-t:-q&uéuw &&hfl«i’i’u.nuu«n | Falls & Cameron, wood city bidg Schneider Bros., mdse paupers. ‘Warfield:-Elec Co. rary May H. Doran, . labor and plumbing tation current lij tract May und Tight Aug. Peterson, sprinkling’ ‘sweeping contract, May Pioneer Puh Co., statione ‘printin itved, “construction Nymore . ‘Warfield Elec. Co., gener: ins contract May. . , labor to Alst inc. md’rid Anng v-np-mrlu! it WAk *tt_""i' * 6 4243