Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 BEMIDJI PROOF Should Convince Every Bemidji Reader, | The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Bemidji case. Those who are familiar with the characters of Cooper’s wovels have wondered at and per.aps enviea thel &nowledge of the woods, teir iremarkable ability to detect and inter A Bemidii citizen testifies. | pret the signs they saw there, and to Read and be convinced. {get along with the least assistance P. M. Dicaire, prop. grocery store,|in all the varying moods of the for- 1101 Irvin Ave,, Bemidji, Minn,, est country. Woodcraft was the In- says: “The statement I gave abom](liun's life. From childhood he had Doan’s Kidney Pills some years agc,[hcen lulled to sleep by the wind in nolds good. The benefit they brought|the pines or the ripple of the brook; me has been permanent. I took thisl in his waking moments he had known remedy for pains in my back and oth-|the call of the loon, the shriek of the er symptoms of kidney trouble and it|{panther, the querulous call of the proved its merit by making me well.” |little owl, and the stealthy approach Mr. Dicaire is only one of many|of the enemy. He had seen the braves Bemidji people who have gratefully!of his trip and prepare the bark endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. If | from the birch tree to make canoes your back aches—if your kidneys}uml fashion vessels for the maple bother you, don’t simply ask for aisap. and he had watched the women kidney remedy—ask distinctly for|weave baskets from the green twigs Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same (hatsof the yellow and mates from the Mr. Dicaire had—the remedy backed reeds along the margin of the lake. by home testimony. Fifty cents, all{lie knew how to trap the wild hare, store. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., and he could tell the fox’s den from Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is|that of the woodchuck or skunk. Lame—Remember the Name.”—Adv. | MEN W2 to commen cial and -] NTED AT ONCE | - course in Commer- ail i Telegraph _} Good positior t vour qualifi- | cation. One month free if y ter now. The | big Railroads have an opening for you. Write | today for special inducements and free Catalogue. | INTERSTATE TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE | 1410 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. | i SPORTING VACATION “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 5 WOODCRAFT Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inec, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ottice'B18 Bwitramt Ave | | | R. F. MURPHY J | The trait is something almost in- AMD EMBALMS®+ |stinctive that gives to a few the terest story will appear in The Pio- Ipowel' to find their way through vast William H. Pontius Charles M. Holt Director of Music Director of Oratory & Drumatic Art THE EXCEPTIONAL FACILITI E ORGANI- ZATION AND COMPREHEN MAKE THE Minneapolis Scheol of Music PRIVATE 4 Lessons in all Oratory'and branches MU ORATORY Dramatic and DRAM " Diplouas by zed || Authorit State. Only school occu- Art gherecosnized | L0 Gwn huilding. Recitul Hall tution n the Northwest || Seating 500. - Faculty of 48. Tihustrated Catalog “R" upon request. Pupils may 42-44 Eighth Street So. || enter any time. ¥all term, Sept. 1, 1013. Exposure and Heat Spoil the Meat The most important household necessity is the refrigerator. I have the economical, sanitary kind at §9.75, $1450, $2175, $32.00 The New Iceberg They are the real money savers. Builtstrong and attractive with scientific air circulation. The chambers are large and easy to keep clean. These refrigerators will save you their cost the very first season and will add to the health and comfort of your family. Before you buy refrigertors you should -see The New Iceberg. MURPHY The Furniture Man tracts of wooued country, whe=» it seems impossible not to become lost. Quick and acute observation of land- marks helps greatly; to notice this giant oak, or that bend of the stream or yonder fallen elm, or the crow’s nest in the big pine, or the nature of the country, whether hilly, or low, or rocky. Many people in the woods do not even notice the blazes in the trees, and it is easy for them to stray from the trail and lose themselves. Nor {would they discover their footprints when they have circled and are cov- ering again their own route. It pays to know how to fill your pack so :tlmt it will carry most easily; toi know when to rest, and how rapidly to walk .in order to reach your des- w[tination. When camp is to be made, | experience helps to choose the site, iawny from swamps and low ground, {to select the proper boughs for the ,bed, and to cut the pieces that will »serve many useful purposes about camp. It is also useful to know that {birch bark or pine knots will serve | well for kindling, and it should Inever be fortten that the utmost E('arr‘ must be taken to prevent the !spread of fire in the woods. Indians build a fire not more than 12 or 18 {inches across, and always put it out on leaving. . One of the greatest pleasures of llife in the forest is to come to know the trees in all their variety, and to learn the birds, to listen to their songs, and to sit and watch the squirrels and rabbits and whatever :wild things may be in the neighbor- {hood. If one does these things intel- iligently, it will be but a few years ibefore the great green out-of-doors (will hold for him a facination that :is at once intense and inspring. i i ; Everyday a different human in- 'neer. You can get a beautiful intaglio ireproduction of the above picture, !with five others, equally attractive, f 7 x 91-2 inches in size, with this iweek’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” ia well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and stories of the week. Readers of The Pioneer and “The Mentor” will known Art 1 Literature, History, Science, and-Tra= “vel. and own exquisite pictures. On |sale at "Abercrombie’s Book Store. | iPrice Fifteen Cents. Write today to iThe Pioneer for booklet explaining |The Associated Newspaper School g fplau. §ARE HURRYING ~ PROBE Committee Anxious To Complete Reading Of The Mulhall Letters || MCVEAGH DUBBED “MUG WUMP” Washington, July 25.—With three fifths of tr~ \lulhall letters in tha record tis seaate looby comraittee hu ried along in an effort to finish the ~adfag. The committee decided to expedite things as much as possible by put- ting scores of letters in the record without specific identification. Former Secretary MacVeagh was dubbed a mugwump in a letter from former Representative Watson to Mulhall on Sept. 18, 1999. Watson, evi- dently trying to land Secretary Schwedtman of the manufacturers on the tariff board, wrote that President Taft was appointing only men recom- mended by MacVeagh. Mulhall, writing to General Man- ager Bird of the manufacturers, ad- vised him to Le “in good fighting e cn Sant. 12 t it the White Houte at B v me.” Mulhall wrote etts to ‘“help who had incurred the enmity of the labor unions on account of his veto of an eight-hour bill. lie wiote Schwedtman it would not be hard to get the Knights of of Labor fighting, to the advantage of’ the manufacturers. In November Mulhall wrote Schwedt- man complaining that Bird ‘‘was more of a boss of the organization than Charley Murphy is. in Tammany (Hall.” Mulhall added that in the days of 1Vnn Cleave things were done “in. the open” and that when Bird came in he noticed a return to the “secretive” methods that preceded Van Cleave. Mulhall told the committee that in November, 1911, he tried to meet Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- lmany Hall, in behalf of the candidacy il of George Gordon Battle for governor of New York! F Mulhall wrote Battle that there [I'were seventy-two organizations - of | manufacturers in New York state, “a ,coptrolling mflyj‘epcp in thé¢ ' great fight for governor.” { eral who was killed by the warriors |3y Labor and the American Federation | |MICHIGAN MINERS 'LOCKED OUT Fifteen Thousand Men Forced Into " Idleness | Nofice to Automobile Owners The shop of the Northern Automobile Co., has been taken over by myself and I wish to announce that I intend to give Bemidji autoists an up-to-date service that will not be surpassed by anything in the state. I have with me trained automobile mechan- ics, who received their training in large shops in the cities and every bit of work will be inspected by my- self. Am going to bring the customers cost to the very lowest point. Labor will be reduced from 40c to 60c per hour, depending on the class of labor, This can only be done by the cash system. Our only set of books will be a cash register., all bills to be paid as soon as work is completed. From my as- sociation with some of the largest and best shops in the cities, I feel .that I am justified in the above statement. § - FRED HANSEN Northern Automobile Co. Marquette, Mich., July 25.—15 thousand mine workers in the Michi- gan copper country, embracing the counties of Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontonagon, were thrown out of em- ployment when all copper mines in the district closed because of a strike order about to be issued by the West- ern Federation of Miners. The operators closed the niines against all workers in the district, al- though only about 20 per cent of the men were affliated with the miners’ organization. The trouble started some time ago when the union men submitted de- mands for recognition of the union, an eight-hour day, abolition of the one- man drilling machines and better working conditions. INVITATION IS DECLINED |§ Mrs. Custer Will Not Attend Fort|@ Rice Dedication. g Bismarck, N, D., July 2. —Because Sioux Indians are to attend the ded cation of Fort Rice next Sunday Mrs. |§ Elizabeth Custer, widow of the gen- ) of that nation in his famous “Last Rally,” has refused to come from her home near New York to attend the celebration to which she was extend- ed an urgent invitation. Not only may Mrs. Custer still fos- ter feeling against the Indians on ac- | count of the massacre of her hus- band and his command, but also she may entertain a dread of facing again those warriors, now enfeebled by age, who committed depredations in the vicinity of old Fort Abraham Lin- coln, where in 1873 Mrs. Custer lived while her husband was campaigning. ATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES FEETCN 20-inch 1} oz. $2.50}SWH‘CB}S CAN BE USED FOR ALL EFFECTS 22-inch 1} oz. 3.50 Write o for what vou want In the halr goods llae—We i ave it, or can make it, We guarantes to match yous 24-inch 2 0z. 4.50 [ oS etk and quaiity Ous handsome Hae 30-inch 3 oz tratéd catalogue is now ready—Write fOf YOUF cODY. THE CLIVE HAIR STORE 824 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 8.00 25-30 1. P, Model “K” Five Passenger Touring Car—Completely Equinned—Full Nickel Trimmings—$900.00 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack and tire repair outfit with pump. Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tireholders ............ ... .$900.00 Model “K-D” Deliwery Car, enclosed body—completely equipped GG ceeeeeees 900,00 Model “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipped. ................... 1365.00 Why Spend $1500 for an Automobile When You Can Get Every K-R-I-T Feature for $900.00 You can accuse us of stretching a point When we compare a $900 car with a $1500 car. But wait until you investigate. The K-R-I-T is a $900 car in price only. In real automobile value it is something quite different from the average $900 car. Once you grasp the significance of the K-R-I-T idea in building a car complete in one plant, in- stead of assembling it from parts bought from other manufacturers, just then you will understand why a K-R-I-T can be énmpared with $1500 cars, just how it can be sold for $900. Following are the facts—a partial analysis of K-R-I-T value. Study—compare—then draw your own conclusions: Materials and Workmanship, The K-R-I-T Company not only design the motor —they make it; cast the cylinders in ome piece to give rigidity and preserve alignment; equip it with ball bearings and with cornecting rod bearings 50 per cent larger than usual, to promote smooth run- ning, silence and the greater development of power. They make the clutch of multiple discs—a clutch that holds, and holds, and holds in sand and mud and on hills; and yet starts the car as smoothly and eagily as an electric glides away. They make the transmission and real axle, cut the gears from chrome nickel steel—the hardest and costliest metal known—and mount them on ball bearings. They drop forge the front axle, thus assuring strength and stability in a most important member. They make the transmission drive shaft of chrome vanadium steel, and specially heat-treat it for toughness and strength. . ~ K-R-I-T Service ! . The K-R-I-T has never, in two years lost a hill climbing contest in which it participated; and has been a prominent figure in all the big endurance runs, including the Glidden tour and others. But overshadowing these achievements is the K-R-I-T reputation for service and economy and ability to travel any road under the most adverse conditions—the supreme satisfaction of K-R-I-T owmers in every section. Comfort and Easy Riding, The big elliptical springs—made of vanadium steel to insure easy riding and prevent the possibil- ity of breakage—and the deep rich upholstering ful- fill btlllle final requisite of riding comfort in an auto- mobile. Are these strong points of the K-R-I-T enough to convince you that it is at least worthy of your most critical inspection—your closest investigation. Then let us tell you more—Ilet us show you—Iet us prove some of the strong claims made for the K-R-I-T. Quick Money Making Opportunity : For Good Live Agents We are now placing agencies throughout this territory. Some of the best towns are still open. We have a most liberal proposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars g¢ gnce before your town is taken. Northwestern Automobile Company 215 South Fourth Street 7 i Minneapolis, Minneso