Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THR BEMIDJX PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telophons i o 88 1o of Congress of March Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. = Writer's name must known to the editor, but not mecessar- {ly for.publication. Communications ‘for the Weekly Plon- eer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. 31 office at Bemidji, Plttsr under Act , 1879, = g Suliscription Rates. One month by carrier One year, by carrier , There months, posta id Blx month, postage pald One year, postage pald The Weekly 3 Eight pages, containing & summary of the Dews of the week . Bubliahed svery Thursday and sent posta, d t address for $1.60 in advamce” ' °*Y IS PAPER REPRESLNTLD FCR FUREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE 5 As GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES It’s all over now. too. The shouting —_— The sugar trust ought sweet natured regardless happens in Washirgton. to keep of what | Friday, July 4, 1918 has come and gone.. What if the Fourth had come on the Thirtecenth. How could have escaped the combiration? we We've had a great Fourth and Fifth. The visitors and townspeople were well satisfied. You can see it sticking right out in their beaming faces and Bemidji is glad of it. Much is made of the Open Air work during the summer at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. It has been found an opportune time to reach the multitudes. During six days each week, the Gospel Wagons go out with the students, both men and women, to the street corners, parks, ete. There the crowds gather round to listen to the Gospel message and enjoy the Gospel songs. The In- stitute employs a man, who has had many years experience, to direct this work and train the students to do it, courage the churches of the city to engage in it. This, together with other forms of practical work, are a vital part of the free training in the English Bible, and Gospel Music pro- vided at The Moody Institute of Chi- cago. Burnquist Replys to Kelly. Bemidji is gratified to learn that as far as the lieutenant governor was concerned, he had no knowledge of a “frame up” on the normal school commission and that he does not now know what town is favored by any member. In the Minneapolis Journal under date of July 2 he makes the denial, which is as fol- lows: “I never inquired and do not know now what town is favored by any member of the commission,” he said. “Mr. Rines and I waited on, the gov- ernor and suggested that he allow us to name three members of the com- mission. We gave him the name of Mr. Schulz, who is one of the gov- ernor’'s own appointees, and as a member of the normal board well qualified to act. We also, as I recall it, gave him the name of Senator Sa- geng, who 'has been chairman of the normal school committee of the sen- ate for two sessions, and Mr. Brown, who was chairman of that committee in the house. The governor ex- pressed himselfl as entirely satisfied with these names, and later on se- two others for The question as to what town lected the commis- sion. the members might consider was not thought of, as far as I know, and cer- tainly it was not mentioned.” SQUIBS AND CRACKERS A man may exhibit a broad flag and still be a poor patriot. If & man is honest there is no need ‘to worry about his patriotism. A dog hiding under a shed is & poor sign of a Glorious Fourth, ~ - Next to a beautiful girl, the Amerl can flag is the prettiest thing in the ‘world. Hvery man ought to be proud of his country, and no man should be too proud to work for it. “When in the course of human events” and “Oh, say, can you see” are about as far as some people ever got in their patriotic outbursts. Having a spirited horse and taking your wife and children out riding ‘where . the automobiles are thick is one of the poorest ways in which to oslebrate the nation’s natal day. “What 18 the difference between & politician and a patriot?” | “The politiclan wan to make money at it.” Celebrated Judiclously. Some of the greatest men this coun- try has ever produced succeeded in retaining all their fngers. NOW GLAD HE: MISSED HIM Senator Thornton Tried to Kill Sen- ator Nelson In Civil War. Gettysburg, Pa., July B5.—Senator Nelson of Minnesota introduced. to Minnesota veterans a man who.tried to shoot him during the Civil war. The Southerner was Senator Thorn- ton of Louigiana. Both are attending the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the great battle here. “Boys, I want you to meet a man who tried to shoot me during the war,” was the manner in which the Minnesota senator introduced his col- league from Loulsiana. * “Thorntoa sald he is glad now_that hig aim was not good.” | Senator Works of California, an- other memhers of the senate com- mittee, was with Nelson. Senator Nel- gon went through the Minnesota camp, shaking hands of all the vet- erans. He sald that ffty years ago he was a prisoner at Port Hudson, La., where he was wounded June 14. 1868, and captured. RAPS SEX HYGIENE TEACHING Its Catholic Association Condemns Study In Schools. New Orleans, July 5.—The tenth an- nual general assembly of the National Catholic Educational association closed its three days’ session here. The next meeting place was left to the executive board, which will meet in Washington in November. Depreciation of the classification of colleges by the federal bureau of edu- cation into groups of A, B and C; con- demnation of the action of the Ameri- can Medical association in eliciting ald from the Carnegie foundation and protestation against the education of children in sex hygiene were con- tained in resolutions adopted. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth July, 5—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 93%c;- No. 1 Northern, 92%c; No. 2 Northern, 89% @90%c; Sept., 93%c; Dec., 95%c¢. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.39; Sept., $1.41%; Oct., $1.41%. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, July 5.~Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.40; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@8.75; feed- ers, $430@7.00. Hogs—$8.40@8.70. Sheep—Shorn lambs, $4.50@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.50@4.75; shorn ewes, $2.00@4.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 5.—Wheat—July, 90c; Sept., 90%@90%c; Dec., 93%@93%c. Corn—July, 61%c; Sept., 62%c; Dec., 59%c. Oats—July, 41%c; Sept., 42%¢; Dec., 44%c. Pork—July, $21.05; Sept., $20.90. Butter—Creameries, 25@26c. Eggs—17. Poultry—Chickens, 15¢; springs, 24c; turkeys, 17c. - Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 5.—Cattle—Beeves, $7.10@8.85; Téxas steers, $6.50@8.105 Western steers, $7.10@8.20; stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.00; cows and heifers. ' $3.00@8.25; calves, $6.60@ 9.50. Hogs—Light, $8.70@9.02; mixed, $8.60@8.95; heavy, $8.40@8.95; rough, $8.40@8.60; pigs, $7.00@8.75. Sheep —Native, $4.50@b. yearlings, $5.40 @6.65; lambs, $5.50@7.80. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 5.—Wheat—July, 90%%c; Sept., 923c; Dec., 95%@95%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 94c; No. 1 Northern, 9212@93%c; to ar- rive, 92%@92%c; No. 2 Northern, 90%@91%c; No. 3 Northern, 88%@ 89¢; No. 3 yellow corn, 58@58%¢; No. 4 corn, 54@56¢; No. 3 white oats, 39% @40c; to arrive, 39%.c; No. 3 oats, 36 @38¢; barley, 46@58¢c; flax, $1.37%; to arrive, $1.37. i DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that 18 by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) ‘that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ouio. Sold by Druggists, 76¢, Take Hall's Family Piils for consti- pation. PROPOSALS FOR FRAME SCHOOL- HOUSE, _ Department of the Interior, office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.,, June 20, 1918, Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: “Proposals for Frame Schoolhouse, Red Lake Indian School, Minnesota,” and addressed to the Com- missioner ‘of Indlan Affairs,”Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until 2 o’clock p. m. of July 28, 1913, far furnishing materials and labor for the construction of a frame- schoolhouse at the Red Lake Indian School, Minnesota, in strict accordance with the plans, spec- ifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Supervisor of Construc- tion, Denver, Colo., the Times, Crookston, Minn.,, the Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn., the Improvement — Bulletin, ~ Minneapolis, Minn., . 8. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, TIlls., St. Louis, Mo, and Omaha, Nebr., and at the School. For further information apply to the Super- intendent of the Red Lake Indian Scuool, Red Lake, Minnesota. Cato Sells, Com- missioner, 9ta 7-1, 8, 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 17, 19, William C. Klein| INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 6 and 6, O'Loary-Bo..ser lld.J ‘Phone | ;i It all of us realized our boyhood dreams, the werld would be- over-| crowded with pirates, treasure hunt- ers, and keepers of candy. shops. One man who realized his boyhood am- bition was our greatest American humorist, Mark Twain. His _boy- hood was spent in a little Mississippi River town before the war, when river commerce was in its glory, and the Mississippi pilot was a man who; ranked very -little below the angéls in the eyes of small boys. To be a pilot was the dream of small Sam Clemens. After working in a local printing office, and then as an ex- pert compositor in St. Louis, New York, and other cities, he came back in 1861 to realize that early dream and be a pilot. The Civil War stopped his piloting, and after a brief service on the Confederate side he went to Nevada with his brother, who had been appointed ter- ritorial secretary. There he began the journalistic work that led to his later career as a writer. Iy m u’u Mark Twain, as everyone knows, was a pen name taken from the ter- minology of'river steamboating. But everyone does not know that Clemens was the second writer to make use of it. It was first used by Captain Isaiah Sellers of the New Orleans Picayune. Just as Mark Twain easily ranks superior to any other American hu- morous writer, so does he seem to have exceeded them all in the variety of his experiences and the extent of his wanderings into the odd corners of our country. -When in Nevada The Best Medicine in the World. “My ‘little girl had dysentery very bad. 1 thought she would dié. Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy cured her, and I can truthful- ly say that I think it is the best medi- cine in the world,” writes Mrs, Wil- liam Orvis, Clare, Mich.. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. All the Advantages of Moun: fain Life Combined with Every Gomfort are to be had in Yellowstbne National Park Sumptuous Hotels; 143 miles of coaching over Government roads thru scenery and wnod ers unique in all the world; fishing, glorious out door life, healthful recreation. Low Fares for Yellostone Park -and Western Trips Via the route of the “Great Big Baked Potato” Through trains, fast time, block signals, attentive service. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, all electric lighted. Ask for illustrated booklets, free. R. E. FISHER, _ Joint Ticket Agent, Union Depot. 5 BEMIDJI. - ¥INN.:- ~ Makers of American Hi % T ' “Learn One Thing Every ‘Dlg.’;’ i , NO. 6. MARK TWAIN Samuel Langhorne Clemens) Copyright, 1918, by The Associated Newspaqex School, Inc, |much of both kinds—all good. story he became a reporter and . staff ‘writer. It Was there that he first learned his power of expression. For a time he triéd mining,” going to California and other gold mining dis- tricts, In San Francisco he tried his hand at journalism again, and took a itrip to the Sandwich Islands, ‘which he wrote up for a local paper. From 1860 ‘to 1871 he was editor of a prominent Buffalo. daily. An experience that undoubtedly had great-effect upon Mark Twain’s personal . character, bringing him friends in great number who until that time had known him simply as a humorous. writer of- considerable ability, was the failure of his busi- ness. In 1884 he became . owner, with others, of a publishing house. The business failed ten years _later with large liabilities. - Mark Twain accepted responsibility for these debts, toured the world in a trium- phant lecture tour, and .paid them entire, 7 e It i8 hard for us of the present day crities, living . still in the memory of -Mark Twain’s delightful person- ality, with his mirth provoking af- ter-dinner speeches still ringing in our ears, to say just how he will be measured,—as a humorist or as a serious writer; he has written so Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in The Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of this picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 x 9% inches in size, with this week’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and stories of the week, Readef's of The Pioneer and “TheMentor” will know. Art, Litera- ture, History, Science, and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at. the Abercombie’s Book Store. Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The Pioneer for booklet explaining The We want every reader of.the Pion- eer to have one of these. Speedy Stitchers Absolutely Free. The Speedy Stitcher, i3 the latest invention and the ’ most effective of anything in _ th form of an Autos matic Sewing Aw ever oftered.. ‘1ts _Those Who simplicity makes it o thoroughly practical tool for any and all kinds of repair work, even in the hands of the most unskilled. = With this Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley. belts, carpets, saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. The Speedy Stitcher s provided with a set of dlamond pointed grooved needles Including . a speclal Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... Weekly Pioneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. send me postpaid, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. MY DR IR, oo v ol s smisa s s Postoffice ..uviariaeriins Rural RoUte....cveernanness FREE TO YOU 'MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH ‘THE SPEEDY STITCHER I's FREE to. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., 'Bemidji, Minn, - USE THIS COUFON - Hand in Hand with “the Maker Hand in Hand® With The Maker. In years gone hy it used to be that a manufacturer’s responsibil- ity for the things he made stopped with the sale of them. But that {s no longer so. We are living in an age of progressive and efficient business building. Manfacturers no longer consider the signing of an order from a re- putable retailer as the climax of their interest and effort. And, what is more, the progressive mer- chants do not feel that they are good business men unless they have ;agreed upon and put into practice some arrangement where- by both the manufacturer and the retailer unite in the endorsement of the article in question. By this kind'of arrangement re- tailers offer their patrons tow-fold ‘evilence of quality: and reliability —=a .double responsibility that spells safety to the prudent buyer. And the manufacturer ~who wants to help his dealers, uses lo- cal newspapers-to bring customers to the retail counter to ask for his product. Dealers and manufacturers in- terested in local advertising for ‘national -products are invited to write to the BUREAU OF ADVER- TISING, AMERICAN NEWSPA- PER ~ PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA- TION, World Building, New York. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Pattercon. % 4 4 needle for tapping shoes. . It _also contains a large bobbin from which the thread ‘feeds, all of Which are enclosed inside the handle out of the way. This Awl has a fension which enables you t E{‘&'{lwn your a}tltg}l. ese valuable Are Prompt -7hese valuable not find fn any $1.00 Awl, We will give one of -these excellent Speedy Stitchers absolutely free to.f|. ; - e anyone: who will gend: us/ $1.50 for" = CHICHESTER S PILLS Bra 1y Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months subscription to the Daily Ploneer. If you are at present s subscriber, send the above amount for renewal. Kind- MOND BEAND, 1y use the coupon below and be sure Lt Aok s onr D to send your order in today- before Chiches.tors Diamond you forgat it. Pills o Red anc Date..ovierieinesanaannssa 1918, for one year's subscription to The For my promptness Lodge ~ No Regular _meeting nights—first and thiré Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall, 403 Beltram! Ave. State.s.eriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiien, Associated Newspaper School plan. Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, .the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money -, Bemntdjt Lodge No. 1063 Regular meeting nights— “first “and third “Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. A o 0. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at ¢ o'clock-in - basement ot Catholic church. DEGRER OF NONOR :fl‘i*ifiliilll‘wfli’w KKK We strive to sell THAT'S NA'I‘UEAL. But we strive harder to please: THAT'S SERVICH. x Courteous. attention has WOon' over wmany jewelry cus- tomers to us. E3 2322222 R 222 George T. Baker & Co. HEEEHEIIRR RIS :f’flii’i*liil{!iiiifiiiil t 222222 % 23 NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY * WHOLESALR s GROCERS ssseessesase AAAKK KRR KRR RK KhRFRA KRR ARk AR R IR EK illli#ii: *x * 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO TO ROE m MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street,- Bemidjl. {Phone 206. KR ARKKRKRKK XK X RRRRFRRN K * i AR HKK aiaaaaaas s sut STTS IS S l: x { TOM SMART Dray and Transfer .SAFH AND PIANO MOVING KkR gk Ak Res. Pnone 68 223223322 21 . 7818 America Avenue Oftice Phone 12 & * * 033382883088 SS s i eSSt il R ERERIRIER TR EK FURNITURB 1. P. LAHR xR Furaiture, Rugs und Stoves, Undertaking. _% Phone call 178-2. 1328 ‘Minnesota Ave. ll%fili*fl‘fiifll{lfililfii*iifl ,:iiiitilliiliitfii MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY KRR RRE R T, EARRRERERRRARK Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJI, MINN. . MODEL BREAD _Wrapped in Wax Paper. ttlnd]?.' Milk and Cream. s 8228823823233 Hhhk FHRRHH R RIRIRFREEREARHK Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found' in Bemidji Come right here and-get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0ITO 6. SCHWANDT Bomf 20t TS crota, FRARIIARIHIAIR RN :iiifiii*fiiifiiili{iiifli%fi Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidjt, Minn. FRAIIIARIKRIIIIR IR bagaandg s oSS ISttt E2 22228332224 Thk KAk ok gk ok okodkok *kk P 222222022222 £ 2222283328222 * * : STORAGE : % For a dry and safe place to ¥ ¥ store your Household Goods, x ete., Rates Reason- & * * * * : JOHN @..ZIEGLER. : : Office, 0dd Fellows Building, : x Phone 129, x * * FRIARIIIIIIR IR KK biddddadasddddisiddiiis ] % Al kinds of bullding ma- ¥ % terial, as much or.as Iittle as; ¥ % you like at the ST, HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. £ 22223 84 Khkkk KhkKk % Coal and wood aleo for sale ¥ ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ * * FRFKIIIRIRIIR KK :*fil*fiii’!{iii{’ll’ifiifi: BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY STORE * ¥k kok * * * * x % Wholesalers and Retallers % ¥ Service and satisfaction. Mall ¥ % Orders given that same ger- & : vice you get in person. L8 2 4 BARKER’S * ¥ Third 8t. Bemidji, Mion. % * * FAFFAI IR ii’llii!iiflilll: * % * TIMBER. * x * % I am at all times in the & 4« market for seven foot ;Jack % * Plne and Tamarack Posts. ¥ 4 Call and see me. * x * ¥ Batchelder’s General S8tore. : * x BEMIDJL, MINN. * | HEEEREER AR Meeting nights every AR KRR E wecand and fourth Monday * evenings, at 0dd Fellows * * Hall. * ~ MoCUAIG * : * r. om + QENERAL MERCHANDIS. « e AT mschs - nights * * ing .at 8 o’clock. « * ball X +# Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocerfes ¥ — 5 o e * and Provisious. : St * eAn +« Third 8t. Bemidjl ¥ . E; * * Regular meetings—First & * . and third Saturday after i noons, st 3:80—at Odd Fel. L adsasddsdinsasasadassd DS r"' Halls, 403 Beltram) *x$$8388888 * ve. % Regularly . and systemati-. & L oo > % cally. If you receive your pay % ¥ weekly, 1ay eome aside each ¥ ¥ week, 1f monthly do it month- % ly. The dollars will pile up * * surprisingly. * * TRY IT. * %« Now is the time to open & % % bank account with the * ¥ SECURITY STATE BANK * * F nmpn * RS 228 L8 T e 2 a s e :;nnuuu«n«nuun * x OUR +* merchandige sales are always * on the .increase and each + month has been better than % the last. If you are not al- * ready a customer, you do not ¥ know how well we can please ¥ you in quality and -eatisfy : you in quantity, x v a : Bemmn.6 Bemldji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o’elock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecoa Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- first and third Wednesday at. 8o’'clook —L O. 0. ¥. Hall. ENIGETS OY PYTHRIAS Bemidjl Lodge. No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ory Tuesday ‘evening at § o'clock—at the Hagles Hall, Third street. LADINS OF TEE MAC- CAREES. 2 ¥ Regular meeting night 2/ last Wednesday evening g “ in each month. g g e L2 222222222224 *il&*iifi*lif*iiilifi«ifiii ol 73 ifi’*fi*fiifiifiiilit&ikif#’: Dights — first ‘and * ‘Wedzesdays, § o'clookr oy : BEMIDJT MUSIC HOUSE : Masonto - Hall, * 117 Third Street, Bemidji. % * * % Wholesale and retail Pia- & * mnos, Organs and Sewing ¥ % Machines. * one 573 C * * tated conclavereeony x x and fourth Fridays, § o'cleek : J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : P. m.—at Masonio Temple, Bei. TR R KKK KKK R KK KKK * x ithe first and thirg T Rll\llll‘“uhlulflh- In the'L'0. 0. 7, Haf at’s & x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * x »a 4 . e st Y * ; . ana " fourth < DaEh % Contractors and Buillders % each rm;. th Tl * Phones 431, 376, * 1n'0ad Fellowa x * * ; * * . * * Bemidji, Minn, * * * * * KRR KR XK KRR KKK Badasadd i3S CT It ey ety * * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER : 7 COMPANY Wholesals LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL e 2 2322222 °222°2 23 terretthet g