Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone 3 “Tntered at the post ofice at Bomidil Minn., as second-class o Congrons of Manen 1&g, ubder Act Pablishe: ery afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. = Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- fly_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pion- ser should reach thi uffice not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. s One month by carrier Thers montne soetave aid ors 5, pos #ix months, Wl&‘l “‘dpn Oae year, postage d .. The Weekly Pion Bight m!elfi containing a summary of "ihh.ul?:d::' O:né e ':'k. uublluhgdlevery ‘Sent pos address for $1.50 in’advaneeC ©° 2BV HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE Bates. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Hello Central! We're going to have a new tele- phone system. And soon too. Work has already commencea. Bemidji people nave become discouraged over tae old system and were be- coming impatient. We prac- tically assured that before the new year begins all we have to do is to take down the receiver and say, hello. And when we get through we can forget to ring off. Under re- construction of the system the pre- sent service cannot be much im- proved, but when all the work is completed we are assured that our telephone worries will be at an end. Every effort is now being made by the company to hurry the work and are with this assurance Bemidji people ) will are asked to extend their patience a little longer. Cats For Wadena A stock company is being organ- ized in Wadena to establish a cat ranch, the plan being outlined as follows: “The object of this companly is to operate a large cat ranch. To start with, we collect 100,000 cats Each cat will average 12 kittens per year.| The skins run from 10 cents each for the white ones to 75 cents for the pure black. This will give us 120,000,000 skins for a year to sell on an average of 30 cents a piece, making our revenue about us 12,000,000 skins for a year to skin fifty cats per day for $2. It will take about 100 men to operate the ranch and therefore the net pro- fit will thus be about $9,800 per day We will feed the cats on rats and will start a rat ranch next door. The rats will multiply four times as fast as the cats, therefore if we start with one million rats, we will have four rats a day for each cat, which is plenty. Now then we will feed the rats on carcasses of the cats from which the skins have been taken, giving each rat a fourth of a cat. It will thus be seen that the busi- ness will be self sustaining and automatic all the way through. The cats will eat the rats and the rats will eat the cats and we will get the gkins.” The Battle Lake Review wants to know why Fergus Falls was passed up on a good thing like this and for his information it might be stated that this plan originated this exploited here years ago, a few forward Battle Lake men being let in on the ground floor. Since then promoters .who lack originality have been exploit- ing it in other parts of the country. —Fergus Falls Journal. What we would like to know Is, who’s going to collect the first 100,000 cats. in city and was CHILD DRAGGED TO DEATH Rope on Horse’s Halter Twists About Legs of Youth. Webster, S. D, Aug. 9.—With his father in mad pursuit the. ten-year-old son of Knute Heigen of Granville township was dragged for a half hour over the prairie at the end of a long rope attached to the bridle of a fright- ened horse and which had wrapped it- self about the child’s legs wrile the farmer was trying to catch the ani- mal When the horse was overtaken the child was dead. Best Cough Medicine for Children “I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy” writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. “I have used it for years both for my children and my- selt and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup.” Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe to take, which is a great importance when a| * medicine must be given to young|, children, For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. 3 i AMERICAN “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 5. WINSTON CHURCHILL Although he graduated from An-periments in fiction. napolis in 1894, Winston Churchill- é married In 1895 and moved not never served in the navy. Instead im- 1988 afterward to his home at. Corn- mediately after completing his stud-ish, New Hampshire, which s at pre- {ies he began writing. He found out®ént the summer residence of Presi- that he could write when he was still dent Wilson, Churchill was very for- at Annapolis, and decided that fic-tunate. He did.not have to earn a liv- tion rather than the navy was hising by dolng hackwork, and For this the youngtake plenty of time with anything equipment. An-that he wrote. napolis gave him self-reliance and It 18 said that genius is the capa- of city for taking great pains, Winston have notChurchill surely illustrates this ad- ettt S S T T Ty line of work. graduate had fine determination. Those graduates the Naval Academy who gone into the navy have usually been 88€. successful in whatever NOVELISTS could Hard work, determination, and they haved keen sense of values made him the done. This is particularly true in theSuccessful novelist that he is. He was where. Louis, Missouri, on November 1871, and spend the first sixteenijt, years of his life there. From a school and made up his mind to devote his life and energies to these. In novels. the first five or six in his class. favorite sports. case of Churchill. Well educated, atdmbitious to write the very best he the same time he is full of the joy of ieW how. Once, when living in St. life itsel?, and likes all sorts of out-Louls, he hired an office and . went door sports. He is a favorite every-d0wn to it regularly as any other man of business. business, and was treated as such. He wrote “Richard Carvel” least five time. breakfast until one lunch for two or three hours, and | after dinner often far into night. i This, the first of three of Winston l Churchill’s novels dealing with Am- erican history, became the most popu- lar book in the United States. “The Crisis,” the second of these historical novels, appeared a few years after “Richard Carvel,” and in 1904 “The Crossing,” the last of the trilogy, was published. The background for “The Crisis” was the Civil War, and “The Crossing” dealt with the great wes- tern movement across the country. Churchill has served in the New Hampshire legislature, and also ran for the governorship of that “Coniston” was a direct outgrowth of his political Winston Churchill was born in St.novel is a story of politics, with a 10,charming love story running through Winston Churehill is still a young in St. Louis he went to Annapolis.man, and there is every reason to be- There he became strongly interest-lieve that his best and biggest work ed in American history and problems,ig gtill to come. His writing was at He worked from o’clock, after state. associations. The the mveryday a different human in- |eure brief intervals between studies andterest story will appear in The Plo- | &l drills he gathered much of the ma-peer. You can get a beautiful intaglio terial that he afterward used in hisreproduction of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, While at Annapolis he stood among? x 9 1-2 inches in size, with this Heweek’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” also reorganized the crew and Wasa well known authority covers the captain for a year. He likewise play-subject of the pictures and stories of €d a good game of football. Fencing, the week. Readers of The tennis, and horseback riding are hisand “The Mentor” will known Art Literature, History, Science, and Tra- For awhile after graduation hevel, and own exquisite pictures. On worked on the Army and Navy Jour-gsale at Abercrombie’s Book Store. nal, and then joined the staff of the Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to Cosmopolitan Magazine. During this The Pioneer for booklet explaining time he wrote a great deal; but didThe Associated Newspaper School not attempt to publish these first ex- plan. Pioneer posures. eight hours. price list. Faculty and STUDY TO BE A TE. -—Graduates of thi leading to certificate given in all branches of Musi practice teaching of model classes in Public School Send for free Bulletin. Arrange for free int Address O. A. EVERS, President, the goads on the way. DRI CENTS for developing any size film six ex- Finishing in - Send for The Hakkerup Studio PRI A3 A 0 (adults as well as children). Normal courses Yiolin, ote.,In Physical Training ind in Expression. Students also Tor and fonil carecta, artment under direotionof artists snd shecialista, - Comma Fory aitliated with STANLEY GO LEGE and s NE oL HapT terview. 810 Nicollet Avenue, The Tolopllone Way Occasionally ‘a merchant receives a con- _ signment of goods that are not as ordered. Delay in re-ordering through a salesman may mean a sacrifice of valuable patronage. But over the Bell Telephone; the mer- * ay reach the wholesaler at once, moment explain matters and have “Long Distance” Has Many Tses, ESTERN TELEPHONE ~ EXCHANGE COMPANY B L e »* 185 NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY 113 Regular School Year Opens September 1. ricult aled in the Northwest. Students fitted fc . cursiculum unequ 2 Dortheet, Students fitted for n vocation. Art and Ehxpmld ion. gmnnltr 1 an lusic, Public School Drawing and A:{ given in Vocal Music, in Organ, in lho?mlndc' artistic Minneapolis, Minnesota 306~-NWT| 'N GIRLHOOD WOMANHOOD OR MOTHERHOOD helped ROYAL EXILE PAWNS JEWELS Former King Manuel of Portugal Re- ported In Finanoclal Straits, London; Ang. §.—PRawnbrokers in the nejghhorboed, of -Richmond, the historie little tgwn om the Thames| where Manua], former king of Portu: gal, 18 now making his home with his The women who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ription will tell you that it freed them from pain— them ‘over efiainful periods_in Assist Nature their life—and saved them many a day f;‘:::;:“::‘"nm?qm: J:::‘n‘: now and then, of anguish and misery. This tonie, in months . of many besutiful pleces of| . With a gentle liquid form, was devised over 40 years cathartic Dr. ago for the womanly system, Pierce’s Pleas- by R.V, Pierce, M. D., and has been Jewelry and some very valuable unset i’ sold ever gems. One diamond anogs With §; huge sap- and Pellets tone since by dealers.in medicine to the phire in the center, which now lies in up and invigor- benefit of many thousand women, the safe of a certain pawnshop in ate liver and Now-—if refer—you can obtain Dr. Richmond, is sajd to be one. of the bowels. Be sure Piorce's ”fi'nfrml’rfac tion tablets at most valuabla' and gorgeous decora- you get what ””"'dm&wtsi per also g g)ra tions warn by-Mannels. father.. size or send 50 one cent. stamps,. o. Considerable wonder ia expressed| ~ ¥°% 98k for- R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. that the young man who once occupied the Portuguese throne should be in such hard straits, for King George al-| - lows: him §50,000 a year. He is very extravagant, however, and his mother 1s understood not to be practical. TO TEST COAL OF ALASKA Will' Be Used by the Navy if Found| Up to Standard. ‘Washington, Aug, 9.—Tests of the coal of Alaska are to be commenced within the next few days on board the cruiser Maryly:d and the navy department s looking forward with keen interest to the oufcome of the experiments. Discovery that the Alaskan coal i3 of steaming quality sufficiently good fot use in the navy will result in a saving of hundreds of thousands -of dollars annually. At the present time the coal used in the war vessels in Pacific waters has to be transported around Cape Horn from Norfolk, Va. 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 auteists 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 and will be from 40cto 60c per hour,depending on the class of labor This can only be done by the cash system. Ouronly 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. T?h.h" is more 8 sreat many it a local disease and pre local |} remedies, and by oconstantly failing to oure with local treatment,” pronounced I!:r 1:eumnblm Science has en Ca- for any case it o Send for circulars and testimon- F. J, CHENBY & CO., To- 76e. y Pills for consti- 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 Address: READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS B S T R S s L L T ST ey * x x % * ® % ¥ Do you want x * We strive to sell” * * MeCUAIQ 4« + THE BEST GROCERIES % % THAT'S NATURAL. * ” x * found in Bemidji x * + * Gad s X * +« % But we strive harder to please. ¥ ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDI&. x % Come right here and get & ¥ THAT'S SERVICE. * * g % ¥ them, as we pride ourselves * ¥ * * 4« ¥ on having only the best : : wo?;o‘;:tem“v‘un;twhl’:y cllln": Goods, rocer! % money can buy. T el - : e, and re-%"-'fifl iy : * . v & ¥ tomers to us. * * WnEs ¥ OTTO G. SCHWANDT * X . & Third Bt. Bemid * 3 x x X Bmlllmndfl '!“hlfi;‘mmm x : George T. Baker & Co. : * * * x R S T S St Sl S 2t e nnunu;nunnun«; R RKRK KRR KRR :*“"*““*”**"*“‘”’*“**; x x x % Y b * : P ¥ox '! XX St Xour 3 * NORTHERN GROCERY * *x Resufirly and systemati- ¥ & HOUSHHOLD UTENSILS & : * ¥ cally. It you recelve your pay % ¥ and FARM IMPLEMENTS % X COMPLNY b ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each % ¥ X % i ¥ ¥ week, if monthly do it month- ¥ & of * X ¥ % ly. The dollars will pfle up :_ X % sscocecnccsns i & surprtsngyy. £ & C. E. BATTLES I ¥ :whoumsais 5 i . : Now s th: wlmth tt;.mml s : : The Hardware Merchant : : a3 niepieio0rRE S : ¥ SECURNIY STATE BAWK ¥ ¥ Bemit), - M. X 3 * RN ) ,2%2{15”“”, oSS UUTUNUUUIGTUG o 11T 10 7T UG o :Cililiifiifliifi*’&fi**i’ x :«nnun«nnunun ladadaadad dd x * * * * * : mmhuflmonulnfi are always : x STORAGE 4 % FOR'GOOD THINGS TO EAT % on the increase and .each « % For a dry and safe place to x ¥ * : aon:.h has_been better than : ll‘:H your Houl;el::ldncnod-. : : Go To : e last. If ar t al- etc., see us. ates Reason- :nnm....m:.".‘:, o ¥ abis ¥ § PROEANDMARNUSEN X 0w how well we can please 3 7ou ln quslity “and satisty ¥ X JOHN G, ZIEGLER. : % “THEY BEAT.” * ou in quantity, 4 Dl % X Offce, 0dd Fellows Building, % ¥ 207 Fourth strost, Bemiajt 3 * W. G. lcnomq‘ x % 3 x ¥ Phone 2086, * x Bemidyl, ton. % ¥ Fhone 129, X 3 AR :&lfilfiifii&lfi*t#flifi*&i’ii : * FRRHERIIRIIR IR KR :&i’*fiifil&”flikfilfl!fiifii RIS fagaad S 23 3T T IIR ATy * * *x * BEMIDIT MUSI( USE % Al kinds of bullding ma- x ¥ We are Jobbers * *x USIC Ho : % teral, a8 much or as little as & . ¥ ot * : 117 Third Street, Bemidji. % : You like at the : : -PIN gfim : : Whnllulol_ o and retail Pis- : 3 : i * : 3 “g"':m L:Bmma : : nos, an A 0 n send outside of : mm:" d Sewing : £ ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- ~ : Bomtgh torfimn 39 x % ANY. * o ¥ x Phone §73. . K BER COMP, x % Ploneer Supply Store * * & o % Can Save You Mnney * * % X Coal and wood also for sale * ¥ * : -J. BISIAR, MANAGas. : : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. : :mmm PIONEER PUB.60. % B L L I T T T : LA E SRS RS2 1 a««uuuunu«nnn: fasaadan s gt Sl e 28 T x X > £ X nnx;‘n;s DRUG - FURNITURD R sy L L nwmi¥eo § 1r 1am . x * Contractors and Builders Phones 431, 376. % % Wholesalers and Retailers & % Service and satisfaction. Mall % % -Orders given that same ser- ¥ % vice you get in person. 2 x BARKER’S : Third St. Bemidji, Minn. ¥ * S T 3K AR KK A K ® ; x Furaiture, Ruge and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 2 2252273 4 xRk ~ 823 Minnesota Ave. R as il i g sl esslid KAk ke hhh hd ko kodr 2 823223 x BAEEES SRS RS E 8 v:_lnnn«mm«nunu x x : E 5 TIMBER. % MODEL MANURACTURING THE CROOKSTON LUMBER & % b * Sl * z I am at all times in the % ¥ COMPANY z : 2 COMPANY : & market for seven foot Jack & 4 Manufacturers and x ® 4 % Pine and Tamarack Posts. ¥ x Jabbers x ; 7 ‘Wholesale : & Call and see me. : Eocmi x £ LUMBER, LATH AND ¥ % Batohelder’s General Btore, * : Ios Cream, Bakery Goods * % BUILDING MATERIAL & %X # ' * Confectionery and Poun- *. b % BEMINJ™ MINN. * % tain Supplies. 2 . bl i X i 7 % | B R R Lo +* eSSBS SRERE TR ] b2 32323222333 34 9060200000205 86 < ¢ 1ODGEDOM IN BEMIDIL. ¢ 5 8806600066666 %66« A. 0.'U. W. Bemid§i Lodge No 277. . Regular meeting nights—first. and ‘hiro Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall 403 Beltrami Ave. B PO ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 1062 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdaye 8 o’clock—at Elks hall NS c o every second and fourtk Sunday evening, at @ o'clock 1u basement o1 Catholic church. DEGREN OF NONOE Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at 0Odd Kellows Hall. .0 = Regular mecting nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- uny evening a1 8 o'clock . Brixlec hail. G AR Regular meetings —Firs and third Saturday aftsr noons, at 2:30—at Cda Fel- lows Hails. 402 Beltram: Bemidji Lodge No. 118 Regular meeting nighta —every Friday, 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hsil 402 Beltrami. Rebeccs Lodge. Regular meettng nights - firat wne thira Wednesday at £o'clock —T 0. 0. F Hall ENIGETS OF FYTEIAS Bemldji Lodge No. 163 Regular meoting nights—ex ery Tuesday eoveuing at b oclock—at the Bagles' Hall LADIES OX TEX MAG- i cABTEE Regular mesting night last Wedneaday evening ir each month. MABONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidj, 288, Regular meeting nighty — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masenic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemid§i Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, § | o'clock p. m.—at Masonte Hall Zeltrami Ave,, and Fiftb ' street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 p E. 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 om the first and thiré Thursdays it the I O. O, F. Hall at § p. m. - W M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1623. Regu- lar. meedng nights, second and fourth Thursdays of ' each month at eight o'clock . in Odd Fellows Hi.\ M. W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5013 Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellowe Hall, trami A Regular meeting nights— first and third Frideys, 8 | o'clock — at Masonic Hall, | Beltrami Ave, and Fiftn | St. i SOMS OF EREMANR. Meetings held thirs Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall TEOMANS. Medtings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F, Schmidf, 306 Third street. BISIAR & ENGLAND 17 3r¢ St Bemid)l, ‘Real Estate, Loans, Rentals, Collections and General Insur- ance. Choice Farm Lands and City property for sale on easy terms See us before buying elsewhere, and save money. | THE sSPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel i B DULUTH INNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 135 private bashs, 60 sample rooms. convonience: Luxurious and. d restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men's Grill; Oolont Magnificent lobby and publie Beliroom, banquat Fooms ses dining_rooms; Located in hi rlooking the s B Venient $0 Gvery gL Oan of the Groat Hotals of the Nerthwest STOVE WOOD FOR SALE ‘nu&gl'.n:woon, 12-20 in. long 7th s:.;fl.fl, $2.50 niie szl)zselivered to Nymore, $2.00 and ;):I; BLOCK WOOD TSt beyond, $335 7 200 0 sdeiverad‘h Hynme, $1.75 and : Tolophone Orders Nc.82 P | verws—casn ow DELvERY