Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 3

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEEN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone 31 THntered at the post office at Bemidll, Minn, as ond-class matter unde of of March El 1!73.“ T ery afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. = Writer's namey must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication, Communluunntlmtnrfliha Weekly Pion- Subscription Rates. month by carrler ... year, by carrier There months, postage, 8ix months, postage Oue year, postage paid The Weekly 3 Eight pages, contalning a s of the news of the weelk. - Bublished svers raday and sent po address Yo $1.50. in"amwmnec®ld 10 88Y H1S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES If you want to know facts about , farming in this county ask the man who owns one. ( That man Chandler ig quite a hit with his plum across Lake Bemidji. making orchard Il Wonder who will offer to keep the road across the corduory west of town in the best condition for the least money? Don’t all speak at once. They do have good times at these Farmer’s club meetings, judging by the way some of the city fellows “hit the grub” when the dinner bell rings. Hard Luck Colerine Optic—It seems to be the irony of fate that while the grass widow is in clover, the real widow is in weeds.—Ex. Protect The Birds Do you want to help in the great movement for the preservation of bird life in America? Uncle Sam is offering you the opportunity. Under the new McLean Law, the first fed- eral bird protection law ever passed, certain regulations for closed sea- sons, etc., have been proposed to go into effect on.October 1. But before these regulations are finally adopted the Department of Agriculture will conduct hearings in various arts of the country to discuss the effect of the proposed rules, and what addi- tional regulations may be needed. If you are interested in this subject and have any practical ideas to submit, here is your chance to have a share in the comservation of bird life, Every good sportsman, every farmer who realizes the value of birds in pre- venting crop-destruction by insects, 4nd every lover of out-doors ought to cooperate with the government in this work. If you have any sugges- tions to offer communicate with the Secretary of Agriculture and he will notify you when the hearing in your section is to be held. The value of agricultural products destroyed by insects every year amounts to the staggering sum of $800,000,000. Birds are great destroyers of insects. It would un- doubtedly bring a tremendous cal- amity upon the country if the insec- tivorous birds were the to become tinet, yet butchery of many species threatens this very outcome. The McLean bill for the first time recognized migratory birds which cross state lines as a federal government care, and the new feder- al law will supercede all state regul- ations except as specifically provid- ed for in the regulations. The regulations to be adopted un- der authority of this law will be ri- gorously enforced, since infrigement of these regulations will become an offence against the United States, and it is proposed to eniorce the law as drastically as the . laws against counterfeiting are now ad- ministered. The game wardens will be United States officers. The regulations will scribe what varieties of birds will come within the meaning of the act. These are waterfowl such as brant, wild duck, geese and swans; cranes;rails, including coots, gall- inules, and sora; shore birds, includ- ing avocets, cuilew, dowitchers, godwits knots, oyster catchers, pha- laropes, plover, sandpipers, snipe, stilts, surf birds, turnstones, willet, woodcock and yellow legs; doves and wild pigeons; and the following insectivorous birds.” Bobolinks, catbirds,. chickadees, cuckoos, flycatchers, grosbeaks, hum- ming birds, kniglets, martins, mea- dow larks, night hawks or bull bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings, whip-poor-wills, woodpeckers and ex- wholesale also pre- wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on in- sects. The killing of these insectiy- orous birds is to be prohibited at all times. HUERTA REFUSES TO ACCEPT MEDIATION Wil Resist With Arms Any Af- tempt fo Interfere. Washington, Aug. 11.—The Wash- ington Times publishes the following dispatch from its correspondent in the City of Mexico: “I was received at the palace by President Huerta. He authorized me¢ to make this statement for him: “I will resist with arms any at- tempt by the United States to inter fere in the affairs of Mexico. “‘The limit of patience has been reached over the policy ‘of nonrecog- nition adopted by the United ‘States. “‘I intend absolutely to ignore Lind’s presence unless he bears offi- cial credentials as ambassador. Un- der no conditions will he be received by governmental departments. “ I refuse to accept mediation or in- tervention by the United States-presi- dent. This republic’s dignity and de corum demand that we accept no com- CARL BROWNE COMES BACK Originator of “Coxy's Army” In Washington to Plead for Bill. ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—Carl Browne, originator and second in command of “Coxey’s army,” which marched from Massilon, O., to Washington early in 1894 to petition congress on behalt of the unemployed, appeared at the Capitol to urge amendments to the Owens-Glass currency bill. He is also seeking support for the bill introduced by Senator Poindexter organizing the unemployed into an “industrial army” for the construction of reclamation works and road im- premise with the revolutionists.’” provements. AMERIGAN LANDSCAPE PAINTERS “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 1 GEORGE INNESS, “AUTUMN OAKS” Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Association, Inc. George Inness is said to have painted more good pictures than any- one else ever painted. At any rate, he painted more than he himself could remember. A landscape supposed to be Innes’s was brought by the man who owned it to the artist’s, with a request to know if it was genu- ine. Inness looked at the painting carefully for a time. “Leave it, leave it,” he finally said. “Perhaps I shall recall it.” Inness spent the greater part of a long career in the neighborbood of New York. He began studying at the age of fourteen. He received very little instruction; but for the most part found out through his own hard work and drudgery all that a pain- er must know about drawing, colors, and the mechanical side of art. Then during a few years in Italy, the glori- ous landscapes, the historic tradi- tions, the art of gold masters, all combined to develop in the artist, Wwho was then but a young man, that quality of imagination which was needed to make him a genius. Yet neither his knowledge of art nor his imagination could have placed him foremost among painters of American landscape had it not been for the energy that was above all characteristic of his nature. Inness would often work fifteen hours at a stretch. Friends wondered at his en- durance, and even more at the speed with which he painted. He saw one of the many pictures by Rousseau, the famous French artist, and remark- to a friend, “I could paint two of those a day.” Next day, to prove his point, Inness painted two canvases in the French style, and later sold them An incident that happened at Montclair, New Jersey, shows how little he valued his own finished work., When out walking one day he was overtaken by a - thunderstorm, and was so impressed with its fury and grandeur that he rushed home to pain it while the memory was still fresh. Arrived at the house, and un- able to find a canvas large enough for his idea, he took down. a ten- foot picture of Mount Washington which he had painted years before. In two hours the mountain scene was replaced by a striking representation of the storm just over. That picture, with the outline of Mount ‘Washing- ton still traceable by riges of paint, now hangs in the museum at St. | Louls, Men of great energy often wear themselves out early in life; yet George Inness kept on painting to a good ripe age: At sixty-nine he died in Scotland, where he had gone for his health. Everyday a different human in- terest story will appear in The Pio- 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 Ploneer 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 both to one man. The Associated Newspaper School plan. _ mmm m e HAIR FADING, TURNING GRAY, FALLING? APPLY A LITTLE SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE FOR DANDRUFF AND RESTOR- ING COLOR TO HAIR. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also cures dandruff, iteh- ing scalp and " stops falling hair. Years ago the only {Way to get this mixture was to nfm;\e‘l it at h.ome, which is mussy and ffoublesome. Nowadays skilled; chemists do this better than oursé}v By asking at any drug store'‘for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeths’ "Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—jyou will get & large bottle for about fifty cents. Some druggists make their own but it’s usually too stick, so Insist upon getting “Wyeth’s” which can be de- pended on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and fo stop falling hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can positively tell that you darkened your halr, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well known downtown druggist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or.two is restored to its natural color and loogs even more beautiful and glossy than ever.—Adv. : cents, Added to Holocaust Victims. Binghamton, N. Y. Aug. 11.—The thirty-second name was added to the list of those who perished in the fire which destroyed the Binghamton Clothing company’s plant two weeks ago when Mrs. May Layton died at the city hospital from injuries re- celved in jumping from the fourth floor of the burning building. (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 Yyour money - i - Ablend of comforts—that's th hap, life;-'ilum:d:o upsi A He;d-uofl:lightfi : tobaccos, with their soft, .mellow, - Turkish flavor— that's what- has-made the fame of A modest; friendly: package— that's what gives the ten extra.. of these different cigarettes with the individual taste—20"for 15 S The MODEL _ Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Dry Gloaning of Ladies’ and Gents' Clothing, Houss- hold- Goods; ete. 106:Second St. Telephone 537 . . COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS. St. Paul, Minnesota, July 17, 1913, Dear Mr. Millard: Have been so busy of late that I | [did not find time to answer your two Welcome letters. | |advice about studying English. It | |is helping me a great deal. X I am taking your Have been working as stenograph-~ er and bookkeeper for the College of St. Thomas since leaving school last spring. They pay me $65 a month, which you can see is very good for one who has never had any high school training, and only out of col- lege a few months. I am glad I took a long course with you. It has put me where I am now and this is only the beginning. I hope you are enjoying your vaca- tion and that the old school will con- tinue to turn out students who can face the old world and with a smile say, “The world owes me nothing; Tll win it for myself.” I am one of them and am proud to say it is due to the Little Falls Business College. Yours for $ucce$$, . WALTER VARANO. Write today or telephone for par- ticulars at our expense. Luttle Tl BUSINESS COLLEGE IT'S THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Write Today for Catalogue and Particulars 377. Regular meeting nighte—first’ und = third Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at 04d Fellows hall, 403 Beltrami Ave, B.P. 0. B. Bemidj! - Lodge-No. 1063, Repgular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. LN 3 every second and fourtk Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. | DRGREN OF 'O!n Mesoting ~ nights’* every second and fourth Monday evenings;: at Odd Fellows Hall. o. = Regular meefing nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- usy ‘evening st 8 o'clock Fagles hall G AR . Regular meetings —Firs» and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel. lows Halls, 402 Beltram! Ave. L 0.0. 2 Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hail, 402 Beltrami. Revecca Lodge. Regular weetihg nights -- first ané third Wednesday et 8o'clock —T 0 O F. Hall. XNIGNTS OF PYTNIAS Bemiaji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—exz- ery Tuesday ezening at § o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hall, Third street. LADIZS OF TEE MAC- CAEERy Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening io each month = MASONIC. A. F. & A. M., Bemidj, 238. Regular meeting nighty — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St Boauejt Chapter. No. 19, R A M. Stated convocations, —first and third Mondays, 8 , o'clock p. m.—at Masonte Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth SE SR ERRELELRER street. = Elkanah Commandery No. 80 baadd S 2333 S8 0 S8 3 ST ey 7 K. T. Stated lave—second :«n««ufl«nnu«nfl: :nflnflwnnnnnn: Fs i (I E “’“?'-}hfg:}n";;'v“ T * t x x We strive to sell. + b p. m.—a onic Temple, Bel- M McCUALG X ¥ deESTonocmmins ¥ x THATS NatuRAL 3 | N Eumi dver end birch e ” 3 x x found in Bemidji * *x £ MODERN BAMARITANS. *® 5 Tl X x % X But we strive harder to please. % Regular meeht.‘ln‘ nights om * GENERAL MERCHANDISw & % Come right here and get % % THAT'S SERVICR. * e frat and hir¢ Thuredays x % ¥ them, as we pride ourselves ¥ % * e 0 D x % ¥ on having only the best ¥ : Courteous .t‘j.nmlm hn: ¥ ), * mon can buy. * 'Won over wany jewelry cus- : s memtan 3 % S & : R o i o : Third Bt. emid) 5 : nem:%‘fi“efm fl?flew“' : : George T. Baker & Co. ¥ gach month at elght o'clock * g * > g e L S U B sl Sl S A —w.a fagad S S22 2 2 22 STy Bemia)l Camp No. 60 e E«u«:«;«;{?«:;g?;n : E’(”fl’”;*’:”””*"*i : : ?:5“‘:;.: mesting :::.h;: - ' Fell: ¥ §54VE YOUR MONEY B . ¥ | WORTHERN GROCERY * Hagl, 403 Beltrami Ave " ¥ “Regularly and” systematl- X % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & — s T * cally. I you recelve your pay. % % and FARM IMPLEMENTS & * COMP/NY ¥ uier mobting. mighias & weekly, 1y some aside-each ¥ & x ¥ * frat and thira Frideys, s ¥ week, if monthly do it month- ¥ & of x ¥ * o'clock — at Masonic Hall, * ly. 'll'hlo dollars will pile up : : * : % 0 0 6 B ek e : g:ltraml Ave, and Fifth « surprisingly. C. E. BATTLES ho . = x TRY .IT. ® X x % ‘WHOLESALE L = : 3 Now 1s the time to opena % % The Hardware Merchant -* : t e eos o TROCERS * : SONE OF ERRMAW. ank account with the * % * X * Meetings held thirg : SECURITY STATE BANK . : : Bemidjl, - Minn. : x * Sunday afternoon of each RSN 0,002 S FFRIIRIIIIIIAIIRIIIRIIR | FFIIFIIIIAIIIIARIAIAIH Sau M emess P e :flu««wfin«ununxn: :"‘*“*‘”"“““*fl“"“fl*‘: * . b * OUR = % 4 x ¥ * THOMANS. % merchandise sales lreralwlyc»: * FORACE 4 % FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X Meetings the first Friday % on the increase. and .each % & For a dry and safe place to % ¥ * evening of the month at X month has been better than % ¥ store your Household Goods, x ¥ @o To ¥ fhe home O e, XL N ¥ thelast. If you are not al- % - % etc, seeus. Rates Reagon- % X *El= u o 0 * ready & customer; you do'mot: % = ¥ able, % * ROE AND MARKUSEN * T ¥ know. how well we can please.& ¥ *x X 2 e * ¥ you in quality and satisty x ¥ JOHN G. ZIEGLER. x X “THEY BEAT. ¥ * you in quantity. * o 3 B AH E G . N q * ¥ ¥ Offioe, 0dd Fellows Building. % ¥ 207 Fourth street, Bemidfi. & * @ |onoxnn§ x % 3 x Phone 206. * 17 3rd St Bomlg)l. § Dot ik § Fhoas 199, ] % §|| Real Estate, Loans ] o TFFIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR FFIIIIIIIIIIIIII IR IFIIFII IR Rentals collectlons' g ) aada s S 28 LT T J A :nu«nnununm«n: :**"“""*“*”“‘*“*“’”: ¥ x Bl and Qeneral Insur= ¥ BEMIDJI USE % % All kinds of bullding ma- & We are Jobbers * * RUSIO. 1O ¥ X torfal, as much or as littlo as k ¥ of + §|| ance. /% 117 Third Street, Bemidji. % & you like at the x ¥ PIN TICKETS * Choice Farm Lands and City property x X x x ¥ and * for sale on easy terms See us before * Wholesale and retail Pla-. % % * : 5 GUMH':ID LGABELSG * buying elsewhere, and save money. x , O in % §T. HILAIR] 3 0 need te send outside of * :‘o:chin:i.-n' sud: Sewlnk . : *x sz E RETAIL LUM x : Bemidj! for _flnem. : . % x * ANY. * ) b Phone 673 x % HER, COMP 4 * : glonnsor Hu\;anlyusmn : x X *® - Can Save You Money i * % % Coal'and wood also for/sale % & « k| THE SPALDING L 3. BISIAR, MANAGaR. 3 X Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % BEHIDJI PIONEER PUB. 0. % Dulnt e Lo AN P AN Hotel ‘ R T R s L L L Tnraraay D,::,':::: £100,000.00 :;:;?:n::: liah b R R B R R R R R L S T i S 132 T T TR Ty on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 Drivate * * oK x X * N B R T o : x X X BARKER'S DRUG x % FURNITURB * ; restaurants and b\lflfit. Flemish . 8 ER S MEEIOEN s B roas. 5 1. P IAHR 3 R uigaisses Jons uma pubte' oo : P TR 2 || et s i e x x - + ory. 065 _sec- ¥ Contractors ana Dty Whloaisfe- et Retatlors & % Furature, Rugs-ana-stoves;=% Q| HoociSonveuiarto worpitimsr e 1, 3 . : otae 431, 376 : : m’l:: :‘n'd' rt;:::c:u:n .l.t::_ x : Undertaking; : Ons of the Braat Hotols of the Nerthwost ¥ 5 X viedou et person, $ % Phons call 1752 : * Bemidji, Minn. x X ARKER’! * P di, i % X Thira 8t. Bemidy1, Minn. hu SbMincts Ave 2 BT i o hei KRR KK E R KK KKK i: IR HIREIIIIAR IR STOVE W00|) FOR SALE :flifinuu«nnu«uu KEEKE R KR KK KRR : :.« KEKE R KKK E K : BUNDLE;WOOD, 12—20 in. long 2 ‘ 3x TIMBER * - % MODEL MANUFACTURING ¥ [i| , Delivered to Bemidii, $2.25. 10 * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER + | & « X 3 | o herond, 2,50 . ¥ 3 I % Iamatal timestn thex . COMPANY % Delivered to Nymore, $2:00:and :‘ COMPANY : . % market for seven foot-Jack % 4 Manufacturers' and x lodds) * % | % Plne.and Tamarack Posts. % Jobbers x BLOCK ‘WOOD * : > Mml,ll : | % Call and see me. * 4 ¥ Delivered to Bemidji, $2:00"to X LUMBER, LATH AND ¥ ¥ Batchelder's General Store, & * o Cream, Bakery Goods | * | 7th'St., beyond, $2.25 : : e nm: B “ & ¥ Confectionery and Foun-! * si_Delivered to Nymore, $1.75 and » ? Nx BEMINT” MINN. - & % tain Supplies, * [1:$2.00. £ B v PR x % * i Telephone Orders Nc. 82 Riiaaaga ool o2l t L CIRE €K 8 SR KK¥EEIK * TERMS—CASH ON DELIERY . |