Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =n ::Imn PIONEER .FUB. 0O. . Publishers and Fropristors. Telephons a1 Entered at the-post office at BemidJ, Min.'ss mg:fmmfl"n oo under ot oF SonEvece oRNMARR SRR il FPublished every afternoon exoept Sunday No attention - Dutiong. Jald to anonymous “f,'. tril ter's name - m known o’ the ‘editor, - llyctor mll%l'l?m ‘:’r but not necessar- ‘ommunications for the W - .r.“r:hu;l:'rmh this ffltl:: lmt°° I’n‘lterLl!?nnn tlon in the current {asue, >ure Publica- Eight containi n ¢ the hews “...55""..:.':"‘ “Edbiisnes svery address for $1.50 in”advameas - ° *Y THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Get into the tennis game. It’s great sport. By so doing you can become a member of the tennis club. II A man does not know what he is talking about when he talks in his sleep. It’s the same with some who are awake. I ‘“‘Grapejuce Diplomacy” and *“Pea- nut Politics” have begun a split in the Cabinet now that Burleson and Bryan can’t agree on the parcel post rates. “The stork had a big year in Min- nesota last year,” says a heading in the Crookston Times. 48,158 children were born in the state during 1912. Give the stork the credit, who cares. I It George Kirk fills the office of sewer inspector as well as he does the superintendent of water works, Be- midji will have no kick coming and the council is to be complimented up- on its choice. Sometime ago Huerta declared that he would soon have the rebels in Mex- ico “eating out of his hand” by taking the offensive stand. Lets see, wasn’t that the stand he took when Madero ‘was murdered? Henry Funkley’s little run-about met with an accident near Farley Tuesday morning. The story is told that a barn crept out into the mid- dle of the road as the car passed by, but Mr. Funkley denies that he was an occupant of the car.” Detailed in- formation,” says Mr. Funkley “may be had from Sheriff Andrew John- son.” The New Federal Game Law Sportsmen must hereafter conduct their shooting with regard to a dras- tic Federal game law as well as state game laws. A code of regulations is- sued by the Agricultural Department under the late Federal act assuming Jurisdiction over migratory birds im- poses the risk of severe punishment on the killing at any time of a great variety of birds and precribes the conditions under which certain other varieties may be killed in years to come. A permanent clossed season on all migratory birds from sunset to sun- rise daily is decreed. The killing of any of the following migratory in- sectivorous birds is permanently un- lawful: Bobolinks, catbirds chickadees, cuckoos, flycatchers, grosbeaks, hum- ming birds, kinglets, martins, mea- dow larks, night hawks, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings, whip- poorwills, woodpeckers and wrens and all perching birds that live chief- ly on insects. The only exception is as to rice- birds and does not apply to the vic- inity ‘of Missouri, Until 1918 the killing of the fol- lowing game migratory birds is made unlawful: Band-tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, swans, curlews and all shore birds, except black brested and golden plover, Wil- son or jack snipes and grater and les- ser yellowlegs, for which birds the general open season, varying some- what for different sections of the country, shall be from Sept. 1.to Dec. 16. Other open seasons are as fellows: On water fowl, from Oct. 1 to Jan. 16; on rails, from Sept. 1 Dec. 1; on wood cocks, from Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. There are some exceptions to these dates, but none applies in this vi- cinity. One of the most effective provi- slons in the code prescribes that on the Mississippl, from Minneapolis down; on the Missouri, from Bis- marck down, and on the Ohio, from Pittsburg down, waterfowl and doz- ens of other varietles of migratory birds may be shot from boats only from Oct. 31 to Jan. 1. That strong Federal protection for practically all kinds of the most be- loved songbirds as well as the most esteemed gamebirds, is now added to other forms of protection is gratify- ing to all lovers of nature,—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Timely Topics In the Ad-Columns In this mid-summer month of July when all of us are partici- pating in or planning at least some measure of rest or recrea- tion, it is most desirable to move with the minimum amount of ef- fort to obtain the maximum amount of results. It is of special importance, therefore, that one keep well post- ed on all of the various shopping opportunities and ‘suggestions set forth in our advertising columns. Many a perplexing question of what, how, when and where finds a ready answer in the advertise- ments. In fact the service rend- ered to our readers by our adver- tisers is so distinctively helpful that one must be of a particularly improvident disposition to disre- gard the timely hints and helps printed daily in The Pioneer. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterdon. MINNESOTA'S FAR IMPROVES WITH AGE 1918 Promises to Be a Banner Year in the History of the Gopher Institution, MORE BEST FEATURES. €xhibits, Indlans, Cowboys, Fire: works, Horse and Auto Races, Mu- slc, Education and Inspiration. — “Bigger and better than ever” is a hackneyed phrage, but it seems to be the one that can be most appropriate- ly applied to the Minnesota State Fair and Exposition of 1913. Large plans have been surely laid to bring this sbout, and the managers of the world’s biggest state fair insist that nothing but bad weather during the week of Sept. 1 %o 6 can prevent this year’s show from surpassing, in every department, its predecessors and other such expositons in the United States. Even bad weather will not prevent the exhibtion of educational features at Hamline from being bet- ter than ever before, and with the exception of some of the amusement features, everytiving will go on just the same, no matter what the perform- ances of the weather man may be. Of Educational Value. The Minnesota State Fair last year offered more money in premiums than any other fair in the United States, and this year the managers have in- creased these offerings, making a grand total of $91,889.00. These liber- al prizes, hung up in fifteen depart- ments, insure the appearance at the fair this year of championship exhib- its in every line of work and play. In addition to the regular exhibits, there will be scores of practical work- ing exhibits, from which the visitors can learn the operation of the latest inventions, the most scientific meth- ods of raising and handling live stock, poultry, bees, etc, and can gain in- struction in all the matters that make farming profitable. The managers are adding everything possible to make the State Fair what it should be—"the people’s school for a week.” Farm Boys' Camp. The Second Annual State Fair Farm Boys’' Encampment will be a big feat- ure of the 1913 exposition. The man- agers will pay the expenses of 104 farm boys. One will be selected by a local committee in each county of the state, and two have been chosen by the managers from each congressional district. These young agriculturiste will be entertained and Instructed during the entire week, and will go home with new information aad in- spiration. y Unusual Entertainment. As in all live schools, amusements have a big share in the Minnesota State Fair's success. Contracts are being made for the greatest list of entertalnment features ever seen at any falr in America. Without exag. geration, it can be sald that the fair- goer this year will get five times the smount of amusement for the money that he can get anywhere else. Some of the headlines are: Harse Races. Twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars’ worth of horse racing. The fastest race horses from all over the country will compete over the famous Hamline track during the first five afternoons of fair week. In addition to the races, each afternoon’s pro- gram will include a large variety of high class vaudeville numbers, plenty of good music and exciting special track features. Automobile Program. Saturday will be Automobile Day, and on that afternoon the spged de- mons of the automobile racing world will be seen in competition and exhi- bitions against the world’s records. An effort 18 belng made to wecure mu of the brightest stars in the racing firmament, and it present negottations are concluded, the list of entries will include Ralph Mulford, Joe Nickrent, “Wild Bill” Endicott, Tetzlaff, Louls Disbrow, and others nearly as famous, " Frontier Days’ Show. Bach evening during fair week there will be seen, in front of the grand- stand, the world’s greatest Frontier Days’ Show. The best of this famous show that has been successfully given at Cheyenne,” Wyo., for several years, will be moved to the Minnesota State /Falr grounds, and everything exciting Bnd instructive in the life of the “Wild West” will be vividly reproduced. Soclety Horse Show. " |liberties, was Switzerland, the Land “Learn One Thing Every Day.” of Scenic Splendors NO. 3 LAKE GENEVA AND THECASTLE OF CHILLON Copyright, 19183, by The Associated Newspaper School, Ine. - One night less ‘than a century ago a little boat grated on the shore of Lake Geneva, and there stepped from it a man enveloped in a long black coat, The man limped slightly. For over an hour he remained all by him- self in the historic dungeon. When he had gone a new name was found carved on the post to which Bon- nivard had been chained. That name —Byron—may be seen today by all who visit Chillon. Bonnivard, the defender of Swiss imprisoned in the Castle of Chillon nearly four centuries ago by the tyrant Charles III. of Sa- voy. For six years he languished in his gloomy cell chained to a post in the center. For six long dreary years his jailers heard no word of complaint or suffering pass his lips. And when at last he was rescued by his country- men his first thought was not of him- self, but for his fatherland. Pale and emaciated, still chained to the pillar round which he had walked so many Years, he was but a shadow of his former self. “Bonnivard, you are fre!” they cried. He slowly rose. “And Geneva? he asked. “Free also.” they replied. To tell of all the tragedies that have been enacted within the walls of the time-worn stronghold would be impossible. One of the most ter- rible is the story of the hundreds of Jews who were tortured and then bur= ied alive on the foolish suspicion that they had posioned all the wells of Europe. But the tragedy of Bonnivard is the most famuos of all, and this is due _— during the first five evenings of the fair, a brilllant Soeiety horse show the program of which will include regular horse show numbers and special entertainment features. The-Best Music. o Music of various kinds will be fea tured. Secretary Simpson is a great believer in the entertainment value of high class music and thjs -year there will be at least six bands and three orchestras at work during the entire weelk. HOLLOWAY JAIL IS GUARDED Police Fear Another Attack by Suf- fragettes. London, July 30.—Fearing a renewal of the suffragette attack on Holloway jail Scotland Yard surrounded the prison with a cordon of extra police- men. Officers guarded every entrance and approach to the place. All comers were closely scrutinized and forced to submit to the most rigid investigation. The suffragettes who attacked the police at the London pavilion follow- ing the rearrest of Miss Alice Ken- ney later marched to Holloway jail [} as though they would attack the place where Miss Kenney was -confined. They made a demonstration before the prison, but detectives dispersed them. NOTED WARRIOR MURDERED Well Known Throughout American Countries. San Salvador, July 30.—General Abraham Perdomo, - well known throughout Central America as a mill- tary leader, was shot dead in the prin- cipal square of this city, the Parque Duenas, by a journalist named- Arturo Gomez. General Perdomo played a prom- Inent part in last year’s revolution in Nicaragua. RESULTS THAT REMAIN Are Appreciated by Bemidji- People. Thousands who suffer from back- ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another, only temporary benefit. This is dis- couraging, but there is one kidney medicine that has earned a reputa- tion for lasting results and there is plenty of proof of its merit right here in Bemidji. Here 18 the testimony of one who used Doan’s Kidney Pills years ago, Central and now makes his testimony even] stronger. Mr. Henry Revor, ‘808" Bemidji Ave. Bemidji, Minn., says: “I suffered from backachefor weeks at a time. It seemed that.I could get mothing that would relieve me. Finally, I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills. After taking two boxes, I felt like a differ- ent person, The public statement I then gave, praising Doan’s. Kidney Pills, still holds good. ~The benefit they brought, has been permanent.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New. York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan’s finding ! to the poem, “The Prisoner of Chil- lon,” writtenby Lord Byron. And, strange to say, Byron’s “Prisoner” 'was a purely {fmaginary person. The real Bonnivard’s story was quite dif- ferent. % The Lake of Geneva, the lake of po- etry and song, is sometimes “also known by .the name of Lake Leman. Its waters forn ‘s beautifil blue cres- cent, forty-five miles long and eight miles wide, It is said that Neptune, the sea-god, onceé came to see the Lake -Geneva,:and-was -/80/: .charmed with its beautythat he gave it his own likness ,in' miniature. Tlfe names of many men of genius are assoclated with this famous lake. Byron often sailed upon its surface. The poet Shelley nearly drowned there, Madame de Stael lived at one point along ‘its' shore. Voltaire, the great genius of France, held his lit- erarycourt there for years. Gibbon finished “The Decline'and Fall of the Roman Empire” near its waters. Many have praised the Lake Gen- eva. Tyndall said that its water was the purest matural water ever an- alyzed; Voltaire declared 1t to be the “First of Lakes”; Alexander Dumas compared it to the Bay of Naples. It is indeed a lovely lake, and only to linger on its shores for a few days is a delight not to be excelled the world over, ; Everyday a different human in- terest story will appear in The Plo- neer. You can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 X 91-2 inches in size, with this week’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” & well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and stories of the week. Readers of The Pioneer and “The Mentor” will known Art Literature, History, Science, and Tra- vel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at Abercrombie’s Book Store. Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to The Ploneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan. that will defy competition. We want every reader of the Plon- eer to have one of _these Speedy Stitchers Absolutely Free. The Speedy Stitcher is the latest invention and the most _effective of | anything in the form of an Auto- matic Sewing Awl ever offered. Its simplicity makes it a thoroughly practical tool for any and all kinds of repair work, ever 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 is provided with a set of diamond pointed. grooved needles including a special ~BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO0., Bemidji, Minn. USE THIS COUFON Bemidjl Pioneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... for one year's subscription to The ‘Weekly- Ploneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. For my promptness send me postpaid, free of charge your Speedy Stitch MynameIs.......ecevvsnrenanananas Postoffice ......eivieveinans Rural Route.. FREE TO YOU MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER It,s FR,EE to Cnables you %0 Those Who Are Prompt These * 0000000000624 56 r000000 e LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI ¢ \ A 0 U W " Bemiajl Luvge No 277 \Regulur nieeting DIghte=-first and rhieg Monday, at 8 yelo.x, —al Odd Fellows hnil, - 403 Beltkami Ave \ B.P. O E Bemid)i Ludge No. 1063, Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays. 8 o'clock—at Hiks hall cow every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8§ o'clock 10 basement ot Catholic church. £ DM DEGREE OF EONOR Meoting nights every second end fourth Monday 7 igyenings, at 0dd Fellows 7 all. . needle for tapping shoes. It also r. 0.3 Regular meeting_nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- Gay evening at § o'clock Bagles hall contains a large bobbin from which the thread feeds, all of which are enclosed inside the handle out of the ‘way. This Awl has tension which tighten your stitch. valuable features you will Dot find in any $1.00 Awl. We will give one of these excellent Speedy Stitchers absolutely free to anyone who will send us $1.50 for one year’s subscription to The Week- ly Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months subscription to the Daily Pioneer. If you are at present a subscriber, send the above amount for renewal. Kind- ly use the coupon below and be sure to send your order in today before you forget it. Date..... A 1)L 1 @ Am Regular meetings —Firs and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fal. ¥}, lows Halls, 403 Beltrams => Ave. 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -~ first sne third Wednesday at 8o'clock —L O. O. F. Hall. (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 Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money ENIGETS OF PYTIOAS Bemiajl Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights —sx- ery Tuesdey ezening at & o'clock—at the Wagles Hall, Third street. LADIES OF TER Mac- camExs. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONTO. A. F. & A. M, Bemi 233, 'Regular maatf;{: Dights — first and thirg Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltram) Ave, and Fifth st Bemldji Chapter No. 79, R. A. M. Stated convocations —f;r-;‘ and third Mondays, 8§ o'clock p. m.—at Masonte Hall Zeltrami Ave., and F‘;flh street. AR IR We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. L 2 8 24 * But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. Courteou WOR OVer * tomers to us. attention has y jewelry cus- George T. Baker & €o. FRAHIHIIRIARRI IR RN ; *iiii*lliiiiiiilli{i%fii: (2 2 2 2222 2 t 23222222232 222 NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY sess s ‘WHO! GROCER! essssss e 22322222322 23 (2222222222323 * AR AR KRR :&*fii#&i&l{*{#{’ifl#fi*&: * 4+ FOR GQOD THINGS TO EAT * G0 TO ROE AND MARKUSEN YTHEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. Phone 206. *E XA AAF AR Lo R 222232232224 FRAEIRHRIRAKRARKR KRR Beadaad s eSS s Ssss L] Wo are ;‘nbbeu { of PIN TICKETS { and QUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of ‘Bemidji for t{lm 5 } The Ploneer Supply Store Can' Save You Money § BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. X B S S FITIIIIIIRIIIIIFIIRERE FURNITURB 1. . LAHR AhhkEd thkhkKi b2 2232 8222223 Furaiturs, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone eall 178-2. | 323 Minnesota Ave. E 2448822222328 4 8233322232322 3 ¢ PR 2RSSR S8 B8 MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and 7 Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Foun- KX K AKK kR Rh SR AR HE Kk ok kh ok REAAAN FHREIH KKK K 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. 0TTO G. SCHWANDT Bemlmdlmnl efm"nfl'iffimu. FRRIRIIIAIIIIIR IR :fi#{ili*l{lfii*ifillii*lfl Khkhk AR AIEAEAK AKX e e v drde ok ke ok ok ok ok * x Get Your * * * % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & : and FARM IMPLEMENTS % s * * of * * * : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hardware Merchant : x Bemidji, - Minn. * * * i!iiil{l{il&ifil{%l{!’i&i :iiliiifiifi!i{li{ii{*ii’ STORANE % For a dry and safe place to * store your Household Goods, * %k *.etc, see us, Rates Reason- : able. ‘: JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : Office, 0dd Fellows Building. AR KKK A AAIIAIIIIIIA IR K : All kinds of building ma- : ¥ terial, as much or as little as % * you like at the b2 2222222832 3d ST, HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. £ s 2242824 2 8 & 208 3 34 ¥ Coal and wood also for sale ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % * * FRAAIIARIII RIS liilflili’%flw!l‘w«i&ii: Ed * BARKER'S DRUG * x and * : JEWELRY STORE : * * vice you get in person. “BA Third St. R PR RIRRKKRIARAARERREK LRSS SR ES S L8RS & E TIMBER. I am at all times In the market for ‘seven foot Jack Pine and . Tamarack 'Posts, Call and see me. Batchelder’s - General ‘Btore, isu_#mn-{ : Khkhkkk Kk RE Ak ok kK hk kkow FrE s RS R ER R L AS X * * Badaadsas St SIS T2 S8 t2 s ] MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Elkanah Commandery No, 80 E. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, & o’clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. MODERN BAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and thiré Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. Third 8t. Bemidji 2222222222222 A3 222222 2'Ps 2224 M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu- lar meeting’ nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at eight o'clock in0ad Fellows Halr, ° ' B T e ifi%fi#i*ifl;{fi:‘!:!;’l;l*{fl: * $ S § jbod dok folshi x negu?-rly and systematl- % % cally. If you receive your pay * % weekly, 1ay some aside each & ¥ week, if monthly do it month- ¥ % ly. The dollars will pile up ¥ xW. A Bemiaji Camp No. 6013, meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. O. 8. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8§ o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., amd Fifth * surprisingly. * x TRY IT. * ¥ . Now {s the time to open & * % bank account with the * : SECURITY STATE BANK : Rdaad s LS SR TR s Y TRRIRAIIIAIIIIIR R | * SONS OF EERMAN. Meetinga held thira Bunday afternoon -of each month at Troppman's Hall. ol * OUR * ¥ merchandise 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 mot & % know how well we can please % % you In quality and satisty % : you in quantity. * * x : Bemla';'l,e' 'cnomlfilnn. : * IBHROOHHEOOOEE % :filfiifiifiikfilifilk&ii’fii’: ¥ BEMIDJT MUSIC HOUSE : 117 Third Street, Bemidji. % *x Wholesale and retall Pla- & nos, . Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone §73. 2 22 342 3 b2 82333222 2°23 J. BISIAR, MANAGER. b FRHIIIIER IR K b R SRR R L *x *x * * ¥ GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * * . Contractors and Bullders + | x ® x x Phones 431, 376. - * * * * _— * * X * * -Bemidji, -Minn, * * * * * KR KX KR KRR KKK H Sl g sl el lli”fiil: ¥ THE CROOXSTON LUMBIR COMPANY ‘Wholesals kAt kA Rk Rk Ifiiii*'t'ti't YROMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs, H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on {mprovements. 250 .rooms, 1% private Dbaths, 60 sample rooms. Everx lorn convenience: - Luxurious and tfal restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonial Buffet} Magnificent lobby and public rooms; Ballroom, ln%nat rooms and lvate un parlor and observa- tory. Located in heart of - tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Buperior. Convenient to everything. One of tho Graat Hotols of the Rorthwost STOVE WO0OD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long | Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to | 7th St.; beyond, $2.50 ] Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 and BLOCK WOOD Delivered to Bemid;i, 00 to Th St bepond, g0 ¥ Delivered to Nymore, $1.75 and Telephone Orders Nc. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY 4 SuBscribe For The