Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 2

*ER m n:nn PUB. CO. ers and Proprietors. Telephone a Hntered at it office lllcn.. as -wndfi Pttu‘t\llfiyfl! ‘ongress of March —_— Published every afternoon except Sunday —— 0" Wt Tuntay No attention patd to amon: - flgggon:. o W. ul'er' :nama’m;:::teog- e » u, tol Wbu 0: :: not necessar- on- oor lhfl\lld reach this o utlos. wulflzrrt.'h:n not Tues: of each - ton mh. geak to insure publica- Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier One year, by carrier containing w-‘ '&"v.fi..::eu h‘bfl':fi&'fa";vm Uhitess Yor $1.60" fudpiage paid to any HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ——e e e R ITIES, New York wants another govern- or. Did anybody hear “Teddy.” the voice of I Exciting things happen in New York, even though the “Bull Moose” has left the state. I Don’t get too strong on stock spec- ulations. See what happened the gov- ernor of New York. Frank Gotch bought a farm in Polk county near Crookston. Appar- ently Frank had not been convinced of the superiority of Beltrami coun- ty’s “Jackpine” soil. Never Frank, we'll get you yet. Mayor McCuaig saved the city $660.00 by securing an abatement from the county board of commis- sioners on the Normal school proper- ty. It’s a mighty fine thing Mr. May- or even though the city didn’t need the money. mind Rev. G. L. Morrill preached his own funeral sermon into a dicta- phone before he left for a trip through South America. He is pastor of the peoples Church of Minneapo. lis, Yes, there are other preachers in Minneapolis. The News Tribune of Duluth got out an issue under date of August 13, 1913, which did not contain one single article under a Bemidji date line. How dare you? On this day lots of things happened in Be- midji and of importance too. The State Normal School Board was here. The State Normal School com- mission was here, but we missed that “Noble Man” from Duluth, Mr. James Fergugon. We trust that there’ll be no more such' slip ups. E—— War Prevention Why would it not be a good po- licy for the United States Govern- ment to order all American citizens to leave Merico at once, and to re- main away until all danger is pass- ed; the United States Government to furnish the cost of transportation to all unable to meet it; permitting those Americans who refused to ban- doned the country temporarily to re- main at their own peril? Every pa- triotic American in Mexico should be willing to return home, if by so doing he is helping to save his coun- try from the possibility of a needless war, which would be a tremendous expense in the lives of American sol- diers, as well as money. As long as the lives of Americans are protected in Mexico, war remains an impossi- bility. But should Americans be kill- ed as a result of some sudden out- break of the populace, the danger of war would be imminent. As long as Americans remain in Mexico ' there can be no positive guarantee against || the necessity for armed intervention. || But if the Americans will leave Mexico, all possibility of the neces- sity for armed intervention moved. That there would be a great hard- ship and some financial loss to Am- ericans in temporarily Mexico, is obvious. But such hard- ships and money loss would be but & drop in the bucket when compared with the possible killing of thcu- sands of American soldiers, should war ensue. Americans who insist up- on remaining in Mexico can have little cause for just complaint against Iacl_( of protection by this government, because even Mexicans ! are unsafe as the result of the chao- tic conditions existing in that un- happy republic. Even the president and Vice President were murdered. There 1s every evidence that many rich Americans Who have money in- || vested in Mexico, would like to see armed intervention. These men ‘Would like to ave -American soldiers used as policeman to guard their property. Why should the lives of is re-} quitting [ tecting “the property those of our citizens, rights” of who, ditions beyond our control. It would make little difference to these men how many lives of Amer- ican soldiers might be snuffed out in such an enterprise. All they de- sire is that their mines and planta- tions be policed so they may continue their exploitation project and their dividends may not be " interferred with, The cost of a war with Mexico would not be borne by these rich men either, but would almost whol- ly fall upon the.shoulders of the masses. The only funds the United States Government has, with ‘which to finance a war, are those which have been raised by taxing the things the people must eat, wear -and use, in order to live. Of all moneys in the lected from the common people. Rio Grande, no man is so wise that be can foretell when they will re- turn, or what unexpected complica-l i having|unite to resist armed intervention gone beyond our borders, have “ta-{by the United States, and that arm: ken a chance” on the laws and con-|ed intervention therefor would mean ‘When armed troops once cross the | cure. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |American soldiers be sacrificed and]tions may set in before the conflict the people’s treasure wasted in pro- can end, ‘That all factions in Mexieo would war, there is little doubt. DOCKS HAVE LABOR SURPLUS Twin Ports Strike Has Been Com- pletely Broken. Duluth, Aug. 14—The manager of the Missabe docks bas enough men and of the 400 workers who left their jobs at the instigation of the Indus- trial Workers of the World, 350 wil! have to seek employment elsewhere. At the Allouez docks in Superior load- ing was going ahead at full capacity. this seetion 'rhou is %!l e-hrlrél “‘"- the Treasury 90 per cent has been col- s o :31-1“« of ‘the system. They offer eI hundred dollars for any case it to Send for circulars and testimon- Address: F.J CHENEY & CO., To- ot Take it ‘Funfiy Pills for consti- AMERICAN LANDSCAPE _ PAINTERS “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO4. THOMAS MORAN, “NATURE’S PLAYGROUND” Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Association, Inec. Though a true American taking pride in his chosen country and her art, Thomas Moran English by birth. When he was but seven years oid the hey’s parents settled in Philadelphia, where he received his educatior. That he should soon show remarkable tal- ent was not at all surprising as the family he belongs to has produced nine distinguished artists. Thomas Moran was apprenticad to a wood engraver, whose art he mas- tered before starting to work in color Engraving has in fac’. occupied a con- sidcrable part of his life ever since, au1 his etchings arc among the best thiat have been done in America. He hag also great skill ir water « :olor; thrvgh he is best ¥niv1 for hig i paintings. Success came quickly. Moran wenti whih a government exploring e. pedi- tion to the West, where he wishad to slcteh the unknown Rockiss. A poe- tiv imagination, coupled wich an eye trained to note and rem3mper tie smailest details, could mnot fail to bring home valuable material. The artist’s enthusiasm was aioused by which now brings tourists from all parts of the worid. The magaii’cent colorieg of rock and mountaiaside, forest and canyon and switt river, was fuithfully observed, to h2 rendered in tac most famous of Mwuran’s paint- ings. The United States government chose two of his pictures, “Theé Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone” and “The Grand Chasm of the Colo- rada,” to adorn the walls of the na- tional Capitol. The artist received for them $10,000 apiece. Moran must be considered one of our self-taught painters; for, except during his first visits to Europe, he received very little instruction. He is an American painter of American landscapes. Yet he has also made sev- eral excellent paintings of the sea. He likes best to paint the picture. He has made several prolonged stays in Burope; but is most fond of his home at Easthampton, Long Island. . Kveryday 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 thut bigness in the scenes betore him |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|| School }; The Associated Newspaper plan. A \\\m\\w \‘:",\\“\\\\\\m\-v\.l\u\m‘ “I,\w\\ \\\\\ ~ o N u A oK Q ‘& ( \~ \::,\\-,}..‘\ N Ancther Day of Intensely Torrld Weather In Southwest. Kansas City, Aug. 14—Kansas heat records have been smashed again. For ‘nine successive days temperatures over Kansas have averaged higher than 100 : degrees, ‘the most severe heat wave in twenty-seven years. Ex- treme humidity and blistering winds have added to the discomfort. Okighoms - and | 'Missourt reported that maximum temperatures of the season were equaled. TO NOMINATE MORGENTHAU Chairman of Wilson's Finance Com- mittee Goes to Turkey. ‘Washington, Aug. 14—Wnhile the ‘White House declined to authorize any announcement it _is known that friends of Henry Morganthau, chair- man of the finance committee of President Wilson’s campaign, have brought word that Mr. Morgenthau ‘will accept the ambassadorship to Turkey and his nomination will be sent to the senate very soon. W. G. Schroeder, Bemidjf, Minn. I hereby MOMINAE. ...ss.euianumennssasiasstrossncssssdl &K her name on -your numbered list. It doesn’t matter how you say it— they are surprisingly fine cigar- ettes. own. 8cores of Veterans Poisoned. Milwaukee, Aug. 14—That all of the 155 old soldiers and employes at the soldiers’ home who were attacked by ptomaine poisoning would recover was the word given by Dr. Christber, head of the medical staff at the home, following an all night battle with the disease, in which the entire medical staff and@ a corps of nurses at the home were engaged. An Investiga- tion has been ordered. Says Glavis Was With Her. Oakland, Cal, Aug. 14—That Louis R. Glavis, former ‘land office official, wag on an Oakland ferryboat with her when she attempted to commit sui-|. cide by swallowing poison, was the statement made in an emergency hos- ‘pital here by Miss Eleanor Fay of San Francisco. Miss Fay said she was en- gaged to Glavis. She said Glavis left her hurriedly after she swallowed the Ppoison. Merchanis Who Want Your fiifiness 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 ¥¥*¥¥4‘¥i{lilfl&’lil‘iiliil{iiiik'ki‘{fi** Nomination Blank - x * * * +« contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place 4! * * Ko x KRR KRR KRR KKK A surprisingly perfect blend. A Turkish fragrance thatisjust their An exquisitely mild, mellow flavor that is every way * x * Not Necessary to sign ¥ 0. U. W. Lodge No. ‘277. Regular meeting nights—Arst and third Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at 0dd Fellows hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. B. P 0 m Bemidji ‘Lodge No. 1052 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdaye 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. C. 0. P every sacond and fourtd Sunday ewening, at § o'clock {n basement uf Catholic church. B ' different. Because the packageisplain —10 more—20for 15 cents, BN *x * x s * X MeCUALG el -l 3 : GNNERAL MERCHANDIS. : * * ¥ Dry Goods, ‘Shoes, Grocerfes ¥ * and Provisious. : * « Third Bt. Bemidji & L * * * FRFRIAARAA AR KK i&kl{ifill{ilfifl*fl‘l’i’&il i lev? OUB. IOMP §‘ Regularly nml lylt cllly. 1f 'you receive your pay Ql * weekly, lay some aside each % % week, if monthly do it month- : * % ly. The dollars will pile up # surprisingly. * TRY IT. % Now'is the time to open & ¥ % bank account with the * llcm’l'! STATE BANK X unn«nn«ufl«: I&uuu« :nunnnunnnn«u * * OUR ¥ ‘merchandise sales are always on the increase .and each month has been better than the last. 1f you are not al- ready s customer, you do mot know how well we can please you in quality and .satisfy you in quantity. IGBOEDEB“’“_ 2 * FEHHIIAIIIIFIIIII IR FAAIRIRAAI IR BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. ‘Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone §73. TR A Aok KKKk P32 2222 22822 : Bmlcjl, J. BISIAR, MANAGaS. AR AR R AAAREAA AT KA AR A *hd Rk kAR ARk Rk ok :llilii*ifiilfilfi: *x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORR * * * * ) % Contractors ~ and Buflders ¥ x Phones 431, 376. * * = *x * * Y pemid, im. * o, = x * i!t!lli#li’lfll’# 34 AR KRR g 181 : Wholesals B T B st 11 ; Riaaada S S S22 S S8 S8 83288 8t Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, a8 we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. O0TTO G. SCHWANDT Beml%ilmle!oh Hfinhesota, iifii’*fik{ilifii#&i&#iifi#i FRRERRRIIRE KRR Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of R C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minn. FREIRAIHRRIERHRE KKK Baaaad it cZ R S Ss TS S SN 0 STORAGE % For a dry and safe place to ¥ store your Household Goods, x a%;: #ee us. Rates Reason- al Hdk kAR h KRN HAK A REAKRAA KRR e de e Ak ok ke ok ko ok L2 222222323232 * k. JOHN @. ZIEGLER. : Office, 0dd Fellows Building. *: Phone 129. R g S SSSSS3 S S St i s i AR KK : All kinds of building ma- : * terial, as much or as little as & * you like at the 2 2323 L2322 8 2222 dEs ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. Tl ok ok % Coal and wood also for-sale + Minnesota Ave. and R. R, S. * TR :liii#‘lifllilifi!‘lfllifllfl : BAB DRUG : JEWELRY STORE x Fhkkkkhhk khkk ¥ Wholesalers and Retallers % Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same ser- :: vice you get in person. b2 38222228234 * BARKER'S 4« Thira St. Bemidjf, Minn. ¥ * X FREEEAIIIIAIIIFIIAA I FR A KKK KK KK * THEBER. * * I am at all times in ‘the & dk ke +* market for meven foot Jack & ° % Pine and Tamarack Posts. & 4 -Call-and see me. 2 x % Batchelder’s Gemeral iStore. ® x x x x x BEMINY” _MINN, x X * * LEES 5 R E LA S AFRIRHEREIIRERE IR R K We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL: But we strive harder to please, THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention has Won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. RPN 1222222328822 2 b2 2222222222327 x * 1 * * } FORTHERN GROCERY i * * x COMPANY * * ¥ * * X csesccccsscces & % * WHOLESALE * ¥ x o ERS * & X cecsesscenvoss & * x * * RIS :{i{ifii{ifil{#fiifl”fii{i’ 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO m'r a@ao 10 ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206. AL R 2332322 23 R 2222222208 2s FHAAIAIIAIH AR FAFRIIEIIIIRIERIIIRRIEK | We are :obben Of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need te send outside of Bemidji for them. The . Pioneer Bupply Store Can -Save You Meney X BEMIDIT PIONEER PUB. 00, x AR AR Tk kkdk Thkhkok i*fi*** *fifi*t* * *. * FURNITURB * : * J. . LAHR * * E * * * : Furaiture, Ruge and Btovol.»: ¥ - Undertaiug. : ; “%"Phone call 178-3. x . 2 *9 : 823 Minnesota Ave. : IR L R R ‘MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers ‘Confectionery and Foun- tain Supplies. EEEEEERRARH B * %k EXh £ AR R ERERAK x x * * * * * x x x *® Dol DEGREN OF EONOB Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday mfl!ng-, at 0dd Fellows 1. \'I/ Regular meeting_nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- asy evening ui 8 o'cloci Esgles hall. 6 AR Regular meetings—First and third Balurday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows Halls, 402 Beltram) L 0.0 ¥ Bemldj! Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meetsng nights -- first and third Wedneaday at 8o'clock. —1I. 0. O. F. Hall. Bemldjl Lodge No. 161 Regular mesting nighte-—ex- ery Tuesday esening at § o'clock—at the Eagles Hall Third street. LADIES OF TUR MAC- OAREES, Regular moeting night in each month mlbllo. A F. & A M., Bemiay, 233. Regular meeting nighty — first and third Wedneudays, & o'clock—at Masonic Ifall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemld]l Chaprer No. b R. A. M. Stated convocatiol y —firat and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—st Masonie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth stroet. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 4 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. / Regular meeting nights on the first and thirc Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 ».om. . Rooseve! 3 Regu- lar meetin; nlghu ucond and fourth Thu; of Sach month at elght o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. A. M. W. A Bemiaji Camp No. 601B. Regular meeting nights first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0Odd Fellows €_Hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. O. 8. 8, Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— firat and third Fridays, & o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave., and Fifth 8t. SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall. THOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mra. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. BISIAR & ENGLAND 117 3rd St Bemid)l. Real Estate, Loans, Rentals, Collections and Qeneral Insur- ance. ; Choice Farm Lands and City property for sale on easy terms See us before buying elsewhere, and save money. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than nooouooo neenu: oxpended ¢u improvements. OO, 155 Bely ie baths, 80 Eve nnnvanlencs~ L\llnfl ous_and .u{. Srat Holun 1 the. Bors STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLENOOD, 122 in. g to Bemidji, TS0 Torond o 4225 to Delivered to Nym 00 and $2.25. S BLOCK WOOD Delivered to Bemidi Th St., Ileywl,SZZS e u Delivered to Nymore, $1.75 and 200, " Telophone.Orders Nc. 82