Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 2

ST THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e e e e e FfERE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. (28 b3 céimeu of March f" (0 pudbsisidenal e LT U G SRR Published every aftérnoon except Sunday No attentlon pald to anonymous con- tributions: name must be | 1°%o the o edltor. but not necessar- | uy Yor publication. Communications ‘for the Weekly Plon- eer should ruuh this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tlon in the current issue. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrler . One year, b&c‘nlar There mon 8ix months, O1e year, advance. HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Won’t that Normal School beach be crowded though, a few years hence in weather like this. Be pleasant, there’s more Hot wea- ther coming. Wonder what people do who have no lake? N Canadians have written the de- partment of commerce seeking to buy some of the blue and silver foxes from the government preserves in Alaska, but no American has as yet made a similar request although the government desires to get some Am- ericans to go inta the breeding busi- ness. It takes an American to beat even the government or a Canadian to it. Ryan brothers right here in our own county Spooner, Minnesota have been in the business for about one year and récently sold a fine black fox for $3,000. They have fourteen black foxes now on their farm and value them at $14,000. This in ad- dition to a number of grey and silver foxes. They have been successful in breeding them and are evidently well on the way to a large fortune. That Road On The West Side A man said the other day that he believed Tom Smart could keep the road across the swamp on the west side of town in the best condition for the least money, It’s a cinch, we'll all admit that the road is at times “Fierce” and should have constant attention. Somebody ought to get busy and help with the figures. A few dollars a week will do it. How about it Tom? You’re always when there it comes to doing things. Let us keep pleasing the farmers, be- cause they are the most appreciative people on earth. They’ll all- welcome a better road here. i Christian Unity (Editorial from the Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain.) When the churches of the world show the same spirit which was made manifest by a congregation in Franklin, Indiana, on Sunday and follow the example they set they will have far greater success in con- quering the world and carrying out the teachings of The Master. In the midst of services being held in Tabernacle Christian church in Franklin a member arose and said: “We have been preaching Chris- tian union for years; it is time we were taking some practical steps to- ward cultivating the spirit of union.” And suiting the action to the world he proposed that the congregation go across the street to the Presbyterian church and- worship “as an evidence of good will and Christian brother- hood.” The congregation the plan and they all went. indorsed It is true, as this man, who was Judge Barnett, says, the churches have been talking for years about Christian unity, and at the same time they have been holding services in edifices on opposite street corners and struggling to draw the biggest congregations. They jealously guard their own creeds and not a few of the ‘preachers resort to sensational advertising methods to beat the other fellow in drawing the biggest crowds. When they practice a little more Christian fellowship and unity and less competition, they will see large things accomplished. TEA IMPORTATIONS IMPROVE Restrictions Against Colofed Product Raise Quality of Shipments. ‘Washington, July 31.—Purer tea is reaching the United States as a re- sult of the treasury department’s en- forcement of the law against the im- portation of colored teas. Secretary McAdoo announced that a little more ‘than 1 per cent of the total -importations “for’ the fiscal year of 1913, ended June 30, was refused admission to this country. This is a decrease compared with thé previous MUHE FOR WOMEN Managers of World'l Greatest|| State Fair Recognize Women'’s Right to Instruction and Entertainment. ‘Women of Minnesota and the North- west will find more comfort, more en- tertainment and more opportunities tor gaining inspiring information at the Minnesota State Fair this year than ever before. THe managers realize that the State Falr will never achieve the fullest measure of greatness until it more completely ‘attracts and interests women and children. This year they are laying ‘special’ stress on the de- partments of special interest to women. They are offering more money in prizes for women’s work, have arranged for special educational exhibits, lectures, etc., and are plan- ning on more adequate accommoda- tions for the women and children at Rest Cottage. Besides the general displays and amusement offerings that attract and entertain visitors of both sexes, there are three departments or agencies es- pecially designed and conducted for members of the fair sex. These are: First. The Art and Needle and Culinary departments, housed in the beautiful Woman's Building where, un- der the supervision of Asst. Supt. Clara E. Luther, over 5,000 articles of especial interest to women will be exhibited, for which $2,458.00 in prizes are offered. Second. The Rest Cottage and Swntzerland the Land The valley of Chamonix has Mont Blane; but it does not need it, for it has beauty enough of its own. The green flelds, the swift running wa- ters of the River Arve, the huge rivers of ice that flow down into the valleys, and the everlasting snows that cap the summit of Mont Blanc itself, have made Chamonix one of the most popular of all mountain The valley of Chamonix runs from northeast to southeast and is water- ed by the Arve, which rises in the Mer de Glace. Chamonix, the village, 3,445 feet above the sea, is visited annually by thousands of tourists, as it is the best starting point for the exploration of the glaciers of the Mont Blanc chain, as well as for the ascent of Mont Blanc itself. - Mont Blane dominates the valley of Chamonix. tI is 15,779 feet high and its summit is always covered with snow. Jacques Balmat, a guide, first conquered this peak in 1786. De Saussure, the great Swiss scientist, in 1761 had promised a large reward to the man who found a practicable route to the top. During the twenty- odd years that followed many vain attempts to win this reward were made. But it was not until 1786 that young Jacques Balmat, who had ol R S T O ) EATS 8% POUNDS OF STEAK AT ONE SITTING. New. York, July 31.—The an- nual eating contest of the Sam Brenner association of the East Side was won by Frank Dostal, the “mayor of Avenue B,” who disposed of eight and three- “ quarter pounds of steak. Three #+ other competitors ate''between *+ five and eight pounds each. L ool e e ol ol ok e e ol ol e o o b i ok FOR ALLEGEDWHITE SLAVERY Digas ahd Caminstt! Arraigned at San Francisco. San - Francisco, July = 31—Maury Diggs, former state architect, and An- o ke e vl b ok B e o b K R “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 4 CHAMONIX Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Ine. AT THIS YEAR'S Playgroun dren will where the Baby Heslth Contest be held. This building and allfacti! ant of Whlm;wund ‘Wis., bought a stock of Lhumberllln ‘s medicine 0 a3 ties connected with'it, will besunder| the direction of theé-mentbers*of- Minnesota Farm Women’s Press Aeso., supervised by Secretary J. C. Simpson: Third. The - Weman's - State - Falr Committee is composed of Mrs: F. C. Corell, from Northern Minnesots; Mrs. Gilbert Gutterson, from Cemtral Minnesota, ‘and Miss Jeasie: 'Walkup, from Southern Minnesota. - These women, acting under the supervision of Vice President E. J. Stilwell, will assist in all, and will direct: special; activities that will be of benefit to ‘women. A program of their work ia being worked out and -will ‘be ~am- nounced later. Thus it will- be seen-:that a-com- mal¥-bottlékot: Chamberlain’s Coli Cholera and Diarrnoea remedy was worth more- to-him-than-the-cost—of-{} | i1s 7 entire Btaok 20t thieks medieine: For sale by. Barker’s Drug Store — Adv. plete organiz .tion for: the promotion:|i of women's interests will make the Minnesota State Fair of 1913 a mem. orable one. While there are no large buildings being erected on the Minnesota State Fair grounds this year, there‘is an unusually large number of repairs and improvements being made that will insure better accommodations for the exhibitors and more comfort for the visitors. There are over 100 men on the State Fair pay rolls at the present time, and they are working-in all parts of the 300-acre inclosure. In.all there will be about $43,000 spent in these small but very important im- provements. of Scenic Splendors been born a year after De Saussure made his offer, succeeded in climbing the mountain, The ascent has been made many times since, and in 1893 Dr. Janssen built an observatory on the summit. Many of the greatest poets ‘and prose writers have told of the feel- ing awe inspired in their breasts by Mont Blanc in its majesty,—Goethe Victor Hugo Byron, Shelley, Words- worth. But perhaps Coleridge has expressed this feeling the best in his “Hymn Befure Sunrise in the Vale of Chamouni:” “Who made you glorious gates of Heaven Beneath the keen full moon? Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? God.—let the torrents like a shout of nations Answer! and let the echo, God!” Chamonix has long been well known asa place to visit in the sui mer; but it is just beginning to be- come known as a winter resort. In winter there is fine skating, skeeing tobogganing, and bob sleding. There are two skating clubs of Paris whose headquartérs are at Chamonix in the winter, and some -of the most expert skating in the world is done there. as the Who ice-plains 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” a 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. — i _ —me e e ook ol R T R R RAIN FROM CLEAR SKY AT COLUMBUS, 0. Columbus, 0., July-31.—A fif- teen minute downpour: of rain from a cloudless sky, which a bright sun nearly turned into steam, drenched Columbus: The weather man said there was not a cloud within ‘many miles of the “city. ‘With the -temperature - high, the atmosphere hung. like a % saturated sponge over the city, according to the weather man. -l- A contraction due to a slight drop in the temperature literal- —l- ly wrung the water from ‘the #+ atmosphere, hence the -phe: <+ nomena. Aok okl kbbb bk L3 B i i ot b o o e o drew Caminetti, son of United States | % o o oft sl e oo & ofe s o oo ok b e Immigration Commissioner A. Cam- Cholera Case in Hungary. inetti, both of Sacramento, appeared | Budapest, July 31.—A case of chol- before United States Judge Van Fleet | era at Temes-Sziget, Hungary, ‘near for formal arraignment on charges of | the Servian frontier, was' notifled’ to baving violated the Mann law as the | the minister of theinterior,” whoy: in result of months ago with two young women of | International convention, informed all their ~ elopement a few |accordance with the provisions of-the| NANKING - DESERTS : REVOLT Independencs :Proclamation Cancelled by Originators. Shangha, July 31.—Thé chamber of commerce of Nanking: telegraphed -to the military governor of the province of ‘Kiangsu 'and also to a number of high officials at Shanghai the follow» ing dispatch: “General Huang Sing, the command- er-in-chief of the' Southern forces, has left Nanking. The proclamation of in- dependence issued there has been can- celed. The city is quiet.” A naval wireless dispatch confirms the return of the city of Nanking to its allegiance to the Northern govern- ment. ARMISTICE ENDS CONFLICT Five Days’' Cessation of Hostilities in the Balkans. Bucharest, ' Roumania, -July 31.—A five days’ armistice was agreed to at a peace conference between the delegates of Servia, Greece, Montene- gro and Bulgaria. SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” : Lots on easy terms. 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. ‘dal These delighiful “Fatimas”l’ There's nothing on - the smoke menuthat touches the smoke palate of particular men like the magicof this original blend. QL ¢ATIMy TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Not regal in package—bot we add 10 mors cigaretieat 20For 15 conte. Lyt T Many Caught in Gambling Raid. Chicago, July 31.—In a raid on a billiard hall in a small hotel in North Clark street Chief of Police Mec- Weeny's recently appointed “personal sambling squad” arrested forty-five men, one of whom, F. Egan, was charged with keeping a gambling house and the others with being habit- tes of the place. 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 RREEIREERE IR KRR KRR ' We strive to 'sell: ’I‘HAT'B NATURAL. But we strive hairder-to please. THAT’S ‘SERVICE. ,Courteous - attention = has Won Over wmany jewelry cus- tomers to us. George. T. Baker & Co. -t:tiiaka.ttt* itfit*t****t**i ERIRIRIRHARRRRR IR - FEEERRHE KRR KRR K *h aX- NORTHERN/IGROCERY: COMPANY- xE EREXE AN 123223222223 22 AR RN FRIRIAFIIAIIIA IR IR 3 FOR!GOOD THINGS TO EAT aQo:=TO ROE-AND-MARKUSEN. “THEYBEAT Phone 208. X A RRKKIKKK NN * No-need to send-outside of Bomldfl for. T'.:m» Plomesr ‘Supply Store " Can: Save “You Money 3 : & BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB.-CO. R L s 2 Fdaiadrdaaa st ] ' x FURNITURD- *iti*fi** E 223223 Furatture, “Rugs aud-Stoves; Sacramento to Reno, Nev. They already have been arraigned on charges of conspiracy, on- which they first will be tried. Young Girl Kidnapped. Kansas City, July 31.—J. E. Cox of Excelsior Springs, Mo., reported to the police that his twelve-year-old daugh- ter Margaret was kidnapped from her home. He said trainmen on an inter- urpan line running between here and Excelsior Springs-saw--his daughter comlng to this city In company with a young woman, Aged German Statesman Dies. Sasbach, Germany,- July 31.—Rev. Dr. Franz Xavier Lender, the oldest member of the reichstag, is dead. His death occurred on the sixtieth anni- foreign governments. 5 Un@ertakids.: Phone-call-178-2.~ 323 Minnesota Ave. Surprising:Cure for Stomach Trouble ‘When you have trouble with ‘your stomach or chronic constipation,-don’t = imagine that your case s béyond help: ‘i**’m’*fw“"*“"’ Just because your doctor fails to give |l % %%k % K XK K KKK KKK : you reHef. Mrs, G. Stengle, Plainfield, || (X & N. J. writes, “For over a month past : MODEL MANUFACTURING I have been troubled with my stomi- < AMTA i ach. Everything I ate upset it’ter- ey X Ml?wm- ‘and Jobbers:" WA kR kR *fi***'t*fii*i't ribly.. One of Chamberlain’s adver- * tising booklets came to me. Aftér |} reading a few of the letters from peo- ple who had been-cured'by Chamber- lain’s Tablets, 1 decided to try them. I'have taken nearly three-fourthsof a packaeg’of them'and can now ‘eat al- most everything that I want.” For| ¥ Ioe- Cream;i Bakery 'Goodd ¥ Confectiomery “and: Fousss ¥ versary of his ordination-to the priest- sale by Barkei’s Drug Store, Dafective Paae ,;l{!l?ll axd see'me| *: 7 tain Supplive~ 23 * Lot x _#llii lii‘t!!“liw KKK KRR FREH R RHRKK KKK 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. OTTO G. SCHWANDT Minnesota ‘Ave. BomiGi 20t S esota, L2 28 2222222223 EE222 2222222382 4 FARIIEIIAIIAIRIF KRR baad 2SS S8 S S e S S22 Y Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS C. E. BATTLES " The Hardware Merchant Bemid§i, - Minn. FARRIHIRRIIER IR KK Baaaad s g2 S S8 S8 S8 S8 S8 28t STORAUE For-a dry and:safe place to ) re-your Household Goods; ., 500 U8, e o v e ke e ok o ok ok e % e e e de ek ek en 88 Rates ‘Reagon- ‘ JOHN G, ‘ZIEGLER. ¥ Office, 0dd Fellows Building. . Phone 129, IR :«l«mn«inunm«nu- * %~ All' kinds of buflding ma- ¥ X terial, as much or as little as x o o e o o ek ke ok » = Le 222232222323 * ek o ‘you like at the - t*ti*t* % Coal and wood also for sale & :lflnnmu Ave. and R. R.'S. ky ot FRAIIR AR RR Ii’*filfiki’i{lfi!’!’k’ll&:_“ BARKER'S -DRUG:- : flWELi‘i STORE *hk kK 4 Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders ‘given that same ser- ¥ 'vice you get-in person. BAR! 4 Third St. | * x * % - Wholesalers-and -Retallers : pest KER'S" Bnfiflfl,!lflhn;‘* *x/ > 2 PRI AP - 3R FOR KR KR K KKK x * ¥ *® 1 ambat-all /times in the & . +* market:-for seven''foof Jack &' * Pife and ‘ Tamarick Posts, &' ' ‘Batchelder’s ‘General (Store. %' o BEMIRJ™ MINN. *i P & P & P2 22222222224 - % Bemidji, x Kk kkhhkkk h HHRKEERERREREERR KRR McCUAIQ ewrwh GRENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocerles and Provisious. Third 8t Bemidji i3 2333222222232 ] (2222222 RS2 3338233222822t iili*«lliii&*fiiiilil*lii * $$ 3 : s.:vg; Y'OIJ'R MO]WEY! Regularly nnd nyulemsn- * cally. If you receive your pay % weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ week, if monthly do it month- % ly. The dollare will pile up * surprisingly. *x TRY IT. % Now is the time to open & & % bank account with the : SECURITY STATE BANK * «nuu«un-uu«u«un foladaanad d S 228 S LSS S Y g: drdk b2 222 222 OUR merchandise sales are always 4! 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 pleage * you In quality and satisfy & you in quantity. & * * * i w. a ICEEOEDEE fii‘l’*}i#i‘**hfl#‘*lflh&##fii‘ Baaad st S S 2SSt al i ey BEMIDJI MUSIC' HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. Wholesale and retall 'Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 578, £ 22222222222 233 J. BISIAR, MANAGER. IR hah B E SRS RS LR ERE R e de ek A o e e ok ok e b : : g Contractors and Bullders Phones 431, 376, Bemidji, Minn: Kk kA A AN® A ok KKK AR KRR KK KKK bt i * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER 5 _ COMPANY ‘Wholesals UMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL 222222222232 d . U. W. Bemii)l Ludse No 77, Regular meeting nighta—nirst and talrd Monday, at 8 g'clk, —at Odd Fellows hnll 402 Beltram! Ave B. R o E Bemldj: Luuge No. 1053, ‘Regular meeting . nights— first and third Thursdaye 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. ©. 0. ® every second and fourth { Sunday evening, at § ! o'clock in basement of Catholie church. Meeting nights - every second and fourth Monday :lvalliun!l. at 0dd Fellows all. r.0. = Regular meeting _nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- gay ‘oveming at 8 oclock Hagles hail & AR Regular meetings —Firs’ and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltrams Ave. L 0.0 > Bemi{dji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- firet are third Wednesday at 8c’clock —L O. O. F. Hall. XNIGETS Or PYTE:as Bemidjl Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nighty—ex- ery Tuesday esening at § o'clock—at the Eagles Hall, Third street LADIES OF TAR MAC- CARBEES Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MABONIC. & A. M, Bemidji, Regular maeting Dighty — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic "Hall, Beltrams Ave, and Fifth st Bemldjl Chapter No. 70, A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—st Magonle Hall Zeltrami Ave., und Fifth street. Elkanah Commandory No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 oclock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the firét and thirg Thnnflnn in the I O. O. F. Hall at 3 p. m. M. B. A Roosevelt, No, 1523, Regu- lar meeting' "nights, second and fourth Thursdays of gach montn at elght o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall, MW A Bemidji Camp No. 5012 ‘Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Féllows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. O. f. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave., and.Fifth SONS OF XERMAN. Meetings held thira Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall YHOMANS. Meetings the first ‘Friday 7 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 improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. E Luxurious lnd— restgurants and buffet, Flemish P m Room, Men’s Grill, Oolmfll lfinllunl lobby and nn I]c roOms; uet rooms. g“nn sy Sun parlor v o b’u"‘“ 10 Bt o Saueiact: on but over! arbor an e Euperior. Convflllbllfm everything. | Onw of the Broat Hotols- of tha-Nerthwest | STOVE W00D FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bomdn, $2.25 to Tth St.; beyond, $2.50 Delivered to Nymnn, $2.00 and BLOCK WOOD Delivered to Bemfli $2.00 to 1 7th'St., beyond, $2:25 ,”Delllverecl to Nymore, $1.75'and | Telephone Orders Ne. 82 TERMS—CASH ON.DELIVERY Subseribe For The Pioneer