Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 2

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' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. f k] pm a1 tered it office at Bemldj Minn, as second- e&a of Con:reu of lhrnh P‘nu puigp e — e RIS SR Puablished every afternoon except Sunday No attention d t - tributions. Wi tery AR FEmOuS con: ywwn to the adnor. but not necessar- uycfnr plll;llcl.l onf ‘ommunications for the Weekl: n- o7 ehould reach This uaics motSattr i t : tion in the current quo? DRueyrpublica Subscription Rates. One month by wrln Fhers onthe: posia 8, Six months, {': e pald Ole year, Dolun contal glh. Sowa oF the wesk™ ura y and sent postage uldrun !or $1.50 mpflmce'fmd ! 1S PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE a summary of ublished every 0 any GENERAL OFFICES - NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES “Then who shlll say what shall be the extent of the armies they will haveé a right to maintain upon our southern boundary and who shall be able to say under what grieveance they may not advance with these armies upon us, either because of ‘wrong done them by-us growing out of commerce, or because of any alli- ances they may have with any Ori- ental country which for any reason arises in the future to become our hostile foe?” KRR KRR KRR KK KK * HORNET. * KRR ERKRKR KKK KKK KK Joseph Peltler and George Tendeau went to Cormaut on Tuesday to gath- er blueberries. The literary society met -at the Murray school on Tuesday evening. After cake, coffee lemonade and ice- cream were served the following pro- gram was given: Pioneer Shy.On News Last evening’s Pioneer contained only three columns of home news. This was on account of a break in our linotype department which dis- abled the machine the greater por- tion of the day. We have taken ad- ditional precautions and believe it will not occur again. Put in your application for the Bemidji Athletic Association. Mondays have been designated “Hangman’s” day in South Carolina, “We should worry.” The Federals of Mexico have to borrow money with which to f'ght their battles. Isn’t it strange that the rebels can do without it. The majority of our “Jackp‘ne” farmers predict an oat crop of from forty to one hundred bushels per acre this year, and what’s better they all tell it with a smile from ear to ear. The American Doctrine. According to Senator Lewis this a point where she can no longer consistently nation has progressed to forbid European aggression in Cen- tral and South America while tho United States herself has become an This aggression, too, is inevitable for the protection of the Panama Canal, the proposed Nicaraugan treaty, in which the United States assumes a protectorate over the smaller nation indicating the trend of American ad- vancement, When the Monroe Doctrine aggressor in these countries. was promulgated there was no thought that the United States would ever in- terfere in Latin American politics, and we therefore demanded that no European nation be permitted to co- lonize on this continent. The logical inference is, thinks Mr. Lewis, that having departed from our former at- titude we can no longer forbid the countrigs of Hurope from entering Pan-America. . Senator Lewis be- lieves that the Monroe Doctrine will be superceded by a new policy—tha American Doctrine, which will “Any course by America any where necessary for the maintenance of American ideals and the just pro- tection of American citizenship.” mean: “America has broken into South America,” said Senator Lewis, “seiz- td Panama, divided Coloumbia, and for the object of contructing the Panama Canal now finds it necessary to take possession of Central Ameri- ca, or to arrange a protectorate which will give us control of these widening banks of our new stream. . “Clearly it is impossible for us to invade South and Central America to the extent necessary to protect the Canal without having either the co- operation of the European countries interested in South or Central Ameri- ca, or, if not their cooperation, their silent acquiescence in the form of non-resistence. Equally clear is it that to have either, some form of reciprocity with these countries in South or Central America is at once necessary. It is apparent that these European countries in trun for the co- operation which we must seek from them will demand of us that they be permitted to preserve their own in- trests in these same spheres in any manner they may find necessary. “That those countries now will de- mand the privilege in Mexico, South and Central America to protect their rights in the same form as they are maintained by Italy in Abyssinia, by France in Algeria, by England Egypt and China, and by Germany in China and Central Africa, is all too apparent—and that. these features of government will now be advanced and entrenched upon the American continent in Central and South Am- erica, in i Song—*“Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, . . .by Audience Recitation— Giveing. vome ..... ....Florence Greene “The luchade Rocks”. vv+eeees..Mary Raudolph Recitation—'‘Somebody’s Mother.”. . ..... veevereen . Bvelyn Murray Reading—*‘A Domestic Mistake.”. .. . .Bogart Newspaper .. .Robert Shaw Song—*“Ha! Ha! Song...... . cen .Louise Quesnell Song—“Learn A Little Every Day.. .......... Mrs. J. D. Bogart B J Randolph and sons are working in Blackduck. Andrew Shaw left for Minneapolis Tuesday night. B. F. Winans and wife returned Saturday night to their home after on absence of nearly seven weeks, visiting relatives in the southern and western part of the state. Miss Alla Balenian, their grand daughter, ac- companied them for an extended visit. Reading:- KKK K KK XK KK KK KK * WYNNE, * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK School Board of Dist. No. 132 met with Henry Oslund last Saturday evehing. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with Mrs. day afternoon. There will be preaching services in the Wynne school houses next Sun- day. -Preaching in Swedish in morn- ing in west the school house and English in the east in afternoon. Everybody invited to attend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Syver Peder- son last Sunday morning an eight pound baby. Dr. Culp of Red Lake attended birth, assisted by Meadames J. F. Hayes and E. Ericson. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Geo. Hayes made a business trip to Bemidji via Solway last Thursday returning that same day. Geo. Elliottt is helping Nate Peck- ham haying these days. Mesdames Thorland and Weum called on Mrs. Erickson one day re- cently. Mrs. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs: Kvinvalden of Fertile, Minn. drove up in their auto last Saturday and visited the latter’s brother Syver Ped- erson and family. They returned home the next day on account of threatening weather. Mrs. Thorson called on Mrs. Bird Elliott one day recently. There was a benefit dance gy Monday after spending- l.he “week-end at Mrs. Frank Stout’s Saturday even- ing. There was a large crowd and an enjoyable time. The proceeds were Nellie Annonson last Wednes- || AMERICAN NO. 3. THOMAS Abova all things Thomas Nelson Page is a Virgian, by birth, by family Page is a Virgininby birth, by family old plantation of Oakland in Han- over County, Virginia, he can boast 'of two grandfathers who were gover- nors of the state, one of these, Thom- as Nelson, being a signer of the De- claration of Independence. It is Vir- ginia and Virginians “before .the war” and during the reconstruction period that he has sought to portray in his books. Thomas Nelson Page opened his eyes in old Virginia on April 23, 1853. He was a rather precocious boy. Many a beating did he receive at school for stealing time from his lessons to write short stories on his slate for the amusement of his com- panions. He entered Washington and Lee University when he was only sixteen years old. He remained there three years, and then after spending a little time in Kentucky decided to enter the law department of the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1873. He fin- ished the work there in about half the time usually required, and began practicing in Richmond, where he re- mained until 1893 Page had always felt the charm of times gone by. He tried to follow the law faithfully; but more and more strongly came the call to picture ar- tistically “a civilization' which, once having sweetened the South, has since well night perished from the earth,” He yearned for the old plan- tation life,—the stately mansions of his forefathers, the grandeur to which those men and women of other days attained, and the over- grown fencerows and fields of his own country home. Finally he decided to write. “Marse Chan” was published in 1884, and won the author immediate recognition. People of both the North and South were enthusiastic about it. The author himself tells how. he came to write this tale: “Just then a friend showed me a letter which had been written by a Georgia regiment, telling him that she had discovered that she loved him, after all, and that. if he would would marry him; that she had loved him ever since they had gone to school together dn the little school- house in the woods. Then, as if she feared such a temptation might be too strong for him, she added a post- script in these words: ‘Don’t come without a furlough: for if you don't come honorable I won't marry you' with her sister in Bemidji. Mrs. Ostlund and Mrs. L. Winger of Island Lake were Pinewood callers Monday. Two ball games were played here given to Mr. Wallace who recently lost his house by fire. A EEEE SR SRR R R R * MALCOLM. * KRR KK KK KKK KKK KK Mr. Pryor the Sunday school or- ganizer held a meeting in the Mal- colm school Friday evening. Mr. John Stanley drove down to Thief River Falls Friday. Theo. Risner and wife spent a few hours visiting with Gilbert Benson and family last Thursday. Gilbert Benson put up last Friday and Saturday what he considers the best bog hay ever put up in Northern Minnesota, it consisted of clover and timothy nearly two ton to the acre. Miss Julia Knutson of Crookston is visiting with her parents at Mal- colm. A dance was give at Fran Hend- rickson’s last Saturday night. Sam Ness is rapidly recovering af- ter his ogeration at Grygla. KEEKERE KKK KKK KK x PINEW00D. A KK KKK RREAEH KK KK Mr. and Mrs. H. Holm spent Thurs- day in Bemidji. After spending the zpust month with her parents, Miss Hildegard Stohl left for St. Paul Thursday George Stohl accompanied her as far as Bemidji. £ F. Isackson of Leonard was a Pine- wood caller Thursday. ‘A very large crowd attended the Aid Society at Mrs. Stohls’ Thurs- day. Mr. Louie Larson of Aure, called on his Pinewood friends Thursday. Miss Messelt of near Leonard spent Monday with her brother John. George Stohl and Iver Hovern léft Tuesday morning for Red Lake wllm they will transact business. Miss Elsie Klinger returned ihomo Sunday: Pinewood and Clearwater, score 12 to 4 in favor of Pimewood and Pinewood and Buzzle 10 to 4 in favor of Pinewood. P A large per cent of Clearbrook’s population came down Monday to pick blueberries. o Mr. and Mrs. Case of Southern, Minn., spent the week end with the formers’ sister Mrs. Jerrard. Ed. Larson, J. Fredricks of Sol- way came up to attend the dance at Fram’s hall Saturday. -ANSWER THE CALL Bemidji People Have Found “That This is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, neys. Spells of bachache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thou- sands, N. Y. B! Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a speclal kidney remedy. Many Bemidji people rely on it. Here is Bemidji proof. Mrs. A. B. Wells, 108 Irvin:avenue, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from Barker’s Drug] Store and I have -used’them /at dif- ferent times when having ‘trouble’ from ‘my. kidueys and suffering:from They ‘have always: prave: vl T.consider ~them-a valu-| my back. beneficial, able remedy.” If your back.aches—if your kid- ‘neys bother you, don’t-simply-ask for & kidney . remedy—ask- disintcly’ for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the ‘same that Mrs. Wells-had—the remedy backed by homse testimony. ' 80c all stores. Foster-Milburn.Co., Props., ‘Dnmlo. Snbsu'm for Tlle Piomeer “Learn One Thing Every Dey.” idea remained with me, and I went (Union captain in the old, dismantled NOVELISTS NELSON PAGE ? This letter had been taken from the Docket of a private dead on the bat tlefield of one of the battles around d, as the date was only & week before the battle occurred, its pathos struck me very much. I re-]| member 1-gald, ‘The peor felow -got'| his furloughthrough & bullet.’ The to my office one morning and began to write ‘Marse Chan,” which was finished in about a week.” “In Ole Virgiuia,” ‘a eollection of’ three storiea of negro life and char- acter, was published in 1887. This is perhaps his most characteristic work. Mdny stories, essays, and poems followed. Uncle Bllly in Page’s story “My Lady” is a astinct creation. At 'the wedding of his -mistress and the home, the minister asks, “Who give- th this woman to be married to this man?” His lady is without a rela- tive, and Uncle Billy sees that it is up to him. But he doesn’t want to take the responsibility; so stepping forward he answers solemnly* ,Gord.” Thomas Nelson Page is never sec- tional in his writing, Everything that he writes tends to bring about better feeling between the North and the South. This year he was appointed am- bassador to Rome by President Wil- son. —_ 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. young girl to her sweetheart in a | get a furlough and come home she |} that will defy competition. ‘We want.every reader.of the Pion- a!dto hn.u one of these Bpeedy The Bpequ E!lte er is the latest invention and an A matic gewl&at Awl ever offere simplicity m-.kel it a zhoroufhly vnotleal tool for any and r work, ever in the ham of the most uunskilled. Wlth thls Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, .saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. The Speedy Stitcher with a set of diamond pointed 8rooved needles including a special is provided BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Bemidji, Minn. USE THIS Bemidj! Pioneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER I’s FREE to i Those WhoAre Prompt needle for tappin conmn- a 1nrxe shoes. It also obbin from whieh 1 of which are the encluled inslde tl\. handle out of the B ‘way. This Awl h: tension whicl\ you tighten your stitch, 'f nt! se “m‘blll'i eatures you w. not find in any $1.00 Aw] 7 We will give one of thesa excellent Bpeedy Stitchers absolutely free to anyone who will send us $1.50 for one year's subscription to The Week- ly Pioneer, 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- 1y use the coupon below and be sure to send your order in today before you forget it. COUPON Date....cereianeirainanns ...1918. | 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 Stitcher. My name I8...cccuenncncnranncnnnnns POStOMfICe ...eiirenicieicniiratianes Rural ROULe....ootesossssvacannass Merchants Who Want Your Buginess 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 Btate...ctieiiiiiinnniiisiiiianas FRRERERHEIRKIIR AR * * : 4 : -MeCUAIG " : GENERAL MERCHANDIS. : x b % Dry Goods, Shoes, Groeeries ¥ : and Provisious. : ¥ Third 8t. ‘Bemidji ¥ : x * AR R R :iiiilif’li{i{iilll‘liilfii REkyiaadk * cally. If you receive your pay i % weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ & ‘week, 1f‘monthly'do it month- % % ly. The dollars will pile up % # surprisingly. * TRY IT. l Now is the time to open a % bank A Httle cause may hurt the: kld-l - account with the x b gt 22 2T 2 2 s 2 e :cmn«nnflnnnn: * 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 not % % know how well we can please & ¥ you'in ‘quaiity ‘and satisty & % you in quantity. * * * X * ek ok ok :B-nmie WEBDEDER s ’W’N’Nfl"fi&fl”’k{#fi: :nunnumntunm 3 FEMIDN uUMC HOURE :111 Third Street, Bemidji. & . ¥ Wholesale and retail Pla- “#% ‘'mos, Organs and Bewing Machines. x x Phone §73. X 3 BISIAR, MANAG.a. SRR AR AR KRR KKK * 7 4 * x x ¥ GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * x * * L i [ ) ¥ Contractors and Bullders & Phones 431, 376. Bemidi, Minn, hk R EAhA * ok kA k AR TARL R ~:hnnnuflnu¢nmu L ! gl ERE AR R TR AL s* L2232 S22 2222222 e :’ Third-St. ARSI R *xkk AR 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. OTTO G. SCHWANDT Bem&l“ o, esots, HRAHEKGHK IR Bagd 28833 3388 S SE S8 E iR 2 s Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidjf, - Minn. Saad eSS SS S Sl S s SS Sty ii!fi{*{”fl*fiifiil’i’ifil’: STORAGE : a dry and safe place to ¥ your Household Goods, % see us. Rates Reason- & KAkhk AXEX AR KKK K t 2222222222222 AR RR AR AR ARk * For store [ ble. JOHN @. ZIEGLER. Offioe, 0dd Fellows Building. Phone 129, B T T FA RS IR R R : All kinds of building ma- : % terial, as much or as little as ¥ ¥ ‘you like'at the 12233833323 » *hkk x * 2 2 23 Tk BER COMPANY. E2 323833 % - Coal-and ‘wood ‘also’ for sale :‘Iflnnmu Ave. and' R. R. S. * FAAAIAAAIAAAIIIIARIIIAK faddaaagaaas LI TS nnm“g DRUG JEWELRY STORE FhkdkAk kik kAT K ¥« Wholesalers-and Retallers % Service and satisfaction. Mall *-Orders given that same ser- 4 vice you get in person. (33222 e BARKRER'S HHHHK X XK K nuunu: ‘TOMBER. * x I am*at all times in the & * market/for seven foot Jack-k & Pine and . Tamarack Posts.: % & Call and-see me. * * o :hw s General Btore. : * BEMIRY" MINN. *x x " * b 8 = ] KXEERNS *K K KX dkkh kK AR KRR K We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. L 2233 * But we strive harder to please. : THAT'S SERVICE. % Courteous attentlon has ¥ won over wany jewelry cus- % tomers to us. * * * George T. Baker & Co. Fhr kA x KRR ERRARIRR RSN Baaada sl Sl S 2SS St s Sl il NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY WHOLEBALg =] Ed @ saee Eis 22222222 s t 2222222222322 FAHRAH AR :fil{llfi*filfii*illl EREHRKD * 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 2086. LR 223222224 LR 2222222223 2] fl&ifiiilti*fi*#fiifiifil’ifi’ FARAARIRIIAIAIK R A We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS and - GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji loth{lem. o Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB, CO. : IR nnnm«nnflimnu FURNITURB J. P. LAHR AKX L xRk hkd Wehokdrodkod Wk Aok Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 823 Minnesota Ave. AR AEEEEKE TR KKK MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Foun- tain Supplies. ° vii'iililil’l##l b 232832282222 ] Frkk s w bbbk kk *i* * hhk ok hhkdrhk A. O U W, Bemiajl Lowge No 277. - Regular - neeting nights—first and *hird Monday, at 8 oclook —at Odd Fellows hall. 402 Beltram! Ave. B. P. 0 E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1053. Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdaye 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. e o ¥ every second and fourth Sunday evening, at o'clock in basement Catholic church. ot DEGRES OF HONOR Meeting nights second and fourth evenings, at Odd Hall. evers Monday Fellows z.0.m Regular meeting aights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- day ‘evenios ut 5 o'clocs Eagles hall. @ AR Regular meetings —Firss eand third Baturday after noons, at 2:30—at 0da Fel P\, lows Halls, 402 Beltram: 2> Ave. L 0. 0. F Bemldjl Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, § o'clock at ©Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meetsng nights -- first ané thira Wednesday et 8o'cleck —I. 0. 0. F. Hall ENIGNTS OF PYTAIAS Bemiajl Lodge No. 163 Regular meeting nights —ex- ory Tuesday esening at A o'clock—at the Bagles Hal Third street. LADIES OF TER MAC- CAREES Regular meeting night last Wednesday eovening in each month. MABSONIO. A, F. & A. M, Bemidj, 283, Regular meeting nighty — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth st Bemidji Chapter No. 10, R. A. M. Stated convocationa —first and third Mondays, § o'clock m—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave,, and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Btated conclave—second and fourth- Frigays, ¥ o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights om the firat and thiré Thursdays in the 1. O. O. F. Hall at § D m. ) M. B. A. 3 Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu- lar meennfi nights, second and fourth Thursdays of cach month at elght o'clock in Odd Fellows M W. A Bemiajl Camp No. 6013, Regular meeting nights — . first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows 1iall, 402 Beltrami Ave. 0. B. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. SONE OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. THE SPALDING UROPEAN PLAN Dul\m:'- Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 reeenfl: expended on improvements, 250 rooms, 1% private baths, 60 sample rooms. Eve convenience: Luxurious and restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men’s Grlll. Oolonial Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public roomsi Baliroom, banquet rooms and g‘l'nhll momo Sm}ll nlilor! ;ng'.: ry. onrt of busineds sec- tion but ova!loounl the harbor and Lake Euperior. Gonumamwawmhm. One of the Broat Hotols of the Neribwast jodern STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidii, $2.25 to 7th St.; beyond, $2.50 Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 and BLOCK W0OD Delivered to Bemidf, $2.0 TSt beyond, 55357 200 ° sz%%llveml to Nymore, $1.75 and Telephone Orders Nc. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY Subseribe For - The Pioneer

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