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

1 IVAERRE s 2 (= LR 1 n ihe poat it office at Bemidyl RS G paiey voder Aol Fublished sveryaftorncon exsept Sunday. mflogfi.\lm a u mwmm‘m‘-: - name: 'wn to the Cdltor, but not necessar- fnr DIIN.I ‘eekly Plon- goes' to church: “It is sweet on a summer’s morn-welghted down and crushed with the | ing, when the air is aquiver with |quarried mountains of a world with- the love songs of the birds and frag- [out hope and without God.” rant with the odor-of roses blown, to]. hear thesmusic:of the churghgoin ) bells,.an invitation. to the woflili ENcAMmmE wearled to-enter God’s-temple andi £ find peace, because the instinct of glorious and beautiful than to be! nuh chl- office :zg Sater than | worship fs in the heart of man and F the church is the temple of the living to insure publica- o mnrun God. menth . "!::;..":""zzr....-- months, ‘year, M:% “Pfll oes LY, The Weskly Plomeer. it "~ g m. "Al & summary of ‘.n pall ‘l.l. Il ‘advan . THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE ik 'MT T A“’V? 5 5, GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES SEDEIATITVN cyon calm, strite were suspended; as if there brooded over me a dovelike and ihal- “1 go to church because I lave the mausic I hear there, the mighty roll of | 000 visitors on the occasion. of the Re- TERYTMIN: AND CARE' FOR HOSTS OF-GRAND ARMY OF THESREPUBLIC. A Thriving,. Entesprising. and Hestling Ofty of 100,000 Population and Ade- quate” Means for Handling Larg Conventions..- people: ©Of ‘Chiattancoga successtully en- tertained a-crowd of more than 100, 2 ‘unfonof Vete: There'll- be some shooting at day-|the great organ, mingled with: the ‘Confederate rans in May: break, instrument, the stringed I marvelous symphonies of that devine| human | commanity. It*is-beteved here that Thisr, was jdone iwithout' serlously; tax- ing the ability and hospitality of the| Maybe Jerome has discovered that |voice, untwisting all the chains that more people. will attend the Annual law and gambling cause friction. tie the hidden soul of harmony. “I go to church because I delight |attended the Confederate Reunion; and Those who will not attend the de-|to hear the teachings of the preacher, dication of the new Methodist church | Whose soul is dedicated to God, whose Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republto, September 16-20, than arrangements are being ‘made ‘1n con:| formity; with' that belief. : The:city of Chattanooga has'a ( \pop- tomorrow, will probably go hunting. |fleld is as wide as God’s universe, | ulation;of more than:100,000:by"a cen:| whose theme is the destiny of .man,|B8us:taken.the first of:the:year under municipal . direction.. Chattanooga’ is Down in the “Show Me” state: the|and whose words are oracles of Fate. | y yanufacturing. center, and.dts ability governor is actually laboring K on roads. Who wants to be governor of Missouri? | Dickens can bank on Bemidji be- ing well represented at his Indian fair if it is for nothing more than to see the dancing “Pow Wow girls.” the goil of Ayr than reaches of the star-girt skies. Winning first place in the entire “I go to church because “the way state on potatoes and second on its is dark and I am far from home,” booth exhibit, Beltrami county is in|,;4 pecause the church is the polar Marvelous is the spell of the preach-|to handle large crowds, and. to. raise er to whom God has given geniusiand | oney to finance large undertakings, has already been established: No diffi consecration and the power of 11| cuiey - wag encountered, for - example; tration drawn from the old, sacred,|In'raising the large fund to finance the jmmortal Book, and from the miracles | COnfederate: Reunlon undertaking, and none:has been encountered in-securing of nature, mo less revealed Inithe|tne necessary fund to entertain ‘the crimson-tipped flower turned up by|G. A. R. Encampment. the plowshare of Robert Burns.upon to Chattancoga during-the Contederate in the long Every. visttor Reunion found a comfortable. place ta sleep, and the capacity of thecity for feeding was more than adequate to the demand. Chattanooga of to-day has been bullt since the conflict between the two great .armies drenched these historic a position to give to its people a|giar to light my pathway in the ray- felds with blood and devastated this county fair next week that will sur- pass anything ever before attempted. less night. ection of the South as probably ne other. section was devastated.. The “] go to church because the church | combatants threw themselves upon The men who led the way in placing ministers not only to the spiritual each other on these fields with.a fury the county in the very front rank in the state will be on the job at: the three day exhibit and entertainment|fiowers. should be drawing cards from every citizens will support the local show |gie, enmasse. Why He Goes to Church. that was not surpassed on any.other but also the material needs of life,| fields, and hillsides ran red with the and because it is there that the char- | blood of nearly 50,000 Americana. County Fair, September 10, 11 and |ities that soothe and heal and.bless 12. The plans now outlined for the |are scattered at the feet of man like Of the historic scenes-around .Chat: tanooga which appeal not only to-those Who fought in the civil war, but.to the public . generally, Chickamauga battle “I go to church because in that at-|f6ld.may well be placed at the front. angle and reports indicate that:the|mosphere vice and crime wither ‘and The casualties on.this field, including dead, wounded .and missing, were near 85,000, and the percentage of loss for “I go to church because I hear the | the combined armies, of troops actual- ly engaged, was near 33. Thig high teachings of the phiolsophy of ‘Jesus, percentage of loss.is not equalled any: the incomparabe man; and if you say. here in the world for two daye’ fight: Some members of Congress become | his teaching is philosophy and not re- | 8- Then, there are Loakout Moun- famous by making speeches, of leglslation bearing their names.|man has redeemed tain, the.scene of a thrilling chargs Others | ligion and that he was a man and ot | py the. Federal -troops against obstl. achleve fame through the enactment|a god, then the philosophy of that|nate the world - from |8tormed by .the. Northetn. troops and defense; Missionary. Ridge, swept:for-a distance .of nearly.three Congressman Claude Weaver, of (Ok-|savagery and blessed mankind with | mjeg of .all Confederate.forces.: Cas lahoma, has become famous by simply |Christian civilization, and, to, my | ualties..in-all the: battles . of.Chatta telling why he goes to church. He|mind, it is a thing worth while- to|B0088-Were.approximataely 47,000 men. wrote an article on.this subject: for |hear. one of the large magazines. His:col- league, Congressman Scott Ferris, of |consolation and hope; because I see Part.of ' the fleld. of Chickamauga is now-occupled by a garsison of.United;| “I go to church because I find there | Btates: regular troops, thie..post. soon to be-increased for a brigade.. ‘Many thousand: acres form a-government Oklahoma, had the article read on the |there the dawn and not the sumset;|reservation, the Chickamauga-Chatta- floor of the house. The result is that |and it is better for man, if the:hope|Rooga National Military Park, on Claude Weaver is now. famous. Here |is baseless and the vision but an.elus- which there are 2,000 memorials: and monuments in memory of the~troops are some reasons why Claude Weaver |ive phantom, to cherish-a dream 50| who fought on the bloody - ground. The. Bcst Advertising That newspaper advertising is the best adver- tising cannot and will not be disputed. There.is other.good advertising, but from the standpoint.of- ) the local merchant everyone, or practically every: one, takes the local paper, and every.buyer.of every product in the community can be.reached:in : some way through the local paper. Of what other advertising medium can as much.be said. Carefully compiled statistics proves that about 5 one-half of all money ispent for-advertising is:spent for newspaper advertising: The other. mediums .of- advertising for which the other half is-spent are: i Direet mail advertising, (ciculars, form .letters, etc.) ; magazine advertising; farm and mail order; | novelty; billposting; .outdoor (electric:signy ete.) ; ‘ demonstration and sampling; street car:advertis- i ing ;house organs, etc.; distributing; theater: pro- I grams, curtain and miscellaneous. The fact that | nearly as-much is spent in.newspaper :advertising. as in all the other mediums:combined.:is the :best. i kind of evidence as to what ‘the advertiserss«conside er the best advertising. And newspaper ‘advertis- . ing is increasing because it acts quickly by creat- I ing an actual demand. Another reason newspaper advertising leads: 1 all is because the local paper is a regular and ‘wel: come visitor to every home. 1t is usually read‘at ] a thoughtful moment when the ordinary cares are put aside. Anything read :at that time ‘creates a ‘ profound impression. Advertising is business news, and people-have- acquired the habit of looking in the-newspapers for j the news. They take the papers-for that purpose; and it is illogical to suppose they will look ‘else- where for the news. | Then, too, every newspaper has an:established- ¢ prestage. As a matter of fact the majority; of ’ readers place implicit confidence in their. chosen family paper. This confidence is shared in by. I’ every advertisement in the paper.. M the ad is in the home paper gives it far-greater- |18 standing in the home than if it came to. the amn I’ tion of the readerin any oth Thefact-that : - Beautiful winding roads give access to the points-of interest :throughout, | following:in as large degree as poss.ble ‘the roads of war time. Lookout Moun- tain-and Missionary Ridge, in‘part, are included in the histric ‘groumd which now has governmental. attention: Battlefields and environments of ch historic interest are expected to sttract a large crowd to Chattanooga during the encampment. week, Saptem- ber 16-20, and the-management of the encampment. association {s. making preparations. to care for all' veterans and visitor: SPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED. Chattanooga, pram for tire e-tmlnm-t olvulton |e‘the . 47th National Encampment of lhe:Grand. Army-of the Republe; Sep- ‘Jember-16-30,..i8 being. ;planned-ion ‘& jarge scale. U. 8. regular troops at Snodgsss HiL’| the crater of Chickamauga. lfeved by the-management of. tha.Jocal sncampment associgtion that suchia teature will be greatly enjoyed by the ‘ol ‘soldlers and encampmrent visitors. | The desire is that the young -men of the regular army shall”furnish ‘enter- tainment of a military charscter: for te survivors of the -ctvil ‘war- who will de here to attend the -emcamp-’ Chief' among:the-specix] | 42! Rea leatures now under consideration is a |r sham “battle between two brigades of:[{idr ‘1t s be- |1 CHARLES C. M’CHORD. Commerce Commissioner Is Probing :New iHaven Wreck.: “I go to. church Dbecause: I:find | HOW: CHATTANOOGA A WILL E peace there, that peace which De-| " Quincy described as resting from hu- faan iabors, a ‘Sabbath' of ‘repose, a iblished .vury respite granted from.the:secret bur- ? %27 jens of theheart, as it I stood at & distance and aiocof fror: the uprosr oi life; .as, if the tumul..ani.feveriand '~ Gives perfect Body Shelter, made by outtriodern. Ized Scandinavian process with the wonderful! warm, lofgBbtetNorth ‘idei such\condl- M#. :Lewis Riffie. ¢ ern :m?m"u‘fu. fleeced Northern tions. Its tonic ingredients tone upy the system, and-thus invigorate! the]~ stomach’s functions to normal activ- 1ny: r. Riffie’s experience is especially 1Aanterestinigat tils-time' of the year be- ‘Portland, Ore., writes: Photo by American Press Assoclation. TESTIMONY IS STARTLING Federal Investigation of New Haven Wreck Begins. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6.—At the opening of the federal investigation into the railroad wreck at Northi Ha- ven, Commissioner McChord ordered General Manager Bardo of the New Haven road to produce the minutes of all meetings of the New Haven di- rectors since the Bridgeport wreck on July 12, 1911. These would show, he sald, what action had been taken to- ward the betterment of safety con- ditions. The examination of witnesses bris- tles with startling passages. Engl neer Wands of the Bar- Harber Ex- press testified that englneers on the New Haven road frequently “drifted by” danger signals in foggy weather. John C. Kelly, train dispatcher, previously had testified that weather conditions on the morning of the wreck were ‘“very foggy,” but that he bad not considered it necessary to warn trains to reduce speed. Six trains passed over this stretch of track within half an hour, he said. GOOD PLACE GOES BEGGING; TCalifornia Governor Unable to Fill " $7,000 Judgeship. San Francisco, Sept. 6.—Governor Hiram -W. Johnson would appreciate having somebody accept a $7,000 post-[ff tion,dn the-state government, it was learned. Every one to whom the place has been -offered has turned it down-and the governor is.getting wor- ried, It 18 a judgeship in the-state appel- late court, made. vacant by death.: It carries about $2,000.a year more sal- || ary than the average superior court Judgeship, but one after another men now-on the bench have nibbled at the| added inducement and stayed where they were. The trouble is that the appointment is for only a year asd the incumbent then would have to stand for election 1f he wished to keep on drawing the $7,000. None of them like the idea. ROOSEVELT ADVISES SUEZER Tells Governor To Make Full'Answer to Charges. Albany, N. Y, Sept. 6.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has advised Gov- ernor Sulzer to make a “full land straightforward explanation and' an- swer in reference to the -charges.” that resulted in the governor's' im- peachment. In the letter replying to the ‘two communications relating to the guber- natorial situation sent by the gov- ernor to the former president ‘while he was traveling in the West, Colonel Roosevelt says: “You owe it to yourself and ‘to all those who have supported you to take the earliest opportunity to -a the charges made against you.” llca!u, each Do i>rnw 5 for timhber, Indian Reservation, will b 4 School, ke, Minnesota -until lk.fl'élock Central ume. Tht‘)':"dw' . This it of’ Seetkm Section 11| % of Segtion 7: the § B S and’ tranct{gnal Dovtions of Sestions 15 ana 20; all of: Bhich ‘are. ta Pownehi. 160 North Range 38 West, in Minnesota. The itim- ber offered 'ment. The Ténnessee river -washing |1 ‘ttie northern ‘boundary of ‘thé city of Clattsnooga will afford ‘plensure_ in'| Th the way of boating, excursions and the. like, with .flights of .hydro-aeroplanes;;| during .the . encampment. These free Shat] teatures. will be_prominent during the xSl week of the encampment, with others added as the program:is completed by the committee. VISITORS CAN ViS| EXPOSITHON:- _ Chattanoogs; Tenn—One:of the rea- IOXVILLE |7, lmoun( of $1, OMI 00. urned to unsueceasful bidders, Tied toward the payment for (mber AF id ll lccam and reta.lned as a_ for- Teit: bl -acce) he bi “for extending the 47tk National |ther in Encampnrent: _of:-*thé Gfand “Army-of the Republic;-to be<held here in Sép-| Walter tember;-over a period ‘of ‘six-days,.is taallow: visitors to Chattancoga ample| time - to visit.'the.National :Conservas }{ tion - Exposttion:'at. Knoxville, Ténn. | ‘ 'riu. expusitiom extends from the-Airst Dleken!. 'ks Indian’ Sel uol, Red: Lake, Minnesot Was| flb C. A it 12,/1913 hm D “5.“’ HAUKE. 8 20 Asstetant’ Commlssionsr. of indian Aftatras September ‘ta.the last:of ‘October, | - at all times, thit e 0ol& upon ity first | cause it shows the close relations there is between™a nervous breakdown and a neglected-cold. atmp, Pe- na should be kept in the home § - appearance may be treated promptly and successfully. This often saves oney -and..time, and what. is -more: Important,” & great-deal of vitality. ; ‘Mr.; Riffie, of-758 Gautenbein Ave., “I have found Pearusna @ most/iremarkable medi- cine for building up the system and for curing coughs and colds. “T took it for four weeks a few: months ago when I was .all run down, nervous and debilitated, and 1t ‘quickly restored my health. “I always keep it on hand, as'a few. | {3oses will cure a cold if taken {n.time."” People. who object to liquid -medi- cines can now obtain Pe-ru-n Tablets. : Free sample of cloth, too: Patritk Duluth ‘Northiers'Woot Products _medium weight, 50ci heavy weight, 75c. 100 Moward, $100: been able ‘to cure in all: its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh: Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being | foundation of the'disease, and ikiving stitutional treatment. Hall's ,Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ‘blood -and ‘mucous. surfaces tem, thereby: destroying the foundation of the diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the * constitution and assisting nature in 'do-| ing' its “work, . The proprietors have :so. Wheve the famous Maekinaw: Auté Robes. Luxurious Blankets. Our-Flesce W.oolSoxdeinxe, - clipped wer weather: prolestio e natital Larokiz, making every rong-and elastic. Werspin the e exlrazsnug. Cloth's shrunk to alymeextimes original thick- ess by treatment " Brings out the beautiful, soft, fleecy " texture of the wool. PATNCK O'JLUT(—-) wOfiLCN M =) FREEMacinanBook Write today. Full color cuts of plain and plaid patterns nf Mackinaw eloll«. based on old Scandinavian« Patrick-Duluth Mackinaw Gzr-uu for Men, Women and Children. At Best Btores. -Know the genulne by onrtrade- mark. Tallored with Qistinction in tie.real Mackinnw models, Aifthe styles and the #vactical éomlort s prized by best dressedpeopie cverywhere. For matorig, riding, ‘walking; boatingand-all-outdoor redreation i3 town und country.” PATRICKOULUTH Northern Wosl .Products are Made AEEKFEL KK RKXER AR R KRR KN COUPON ' gOOD| FOx 6 VOTES much faith in its curative -powers that| * Cast ‘these ‘votés for No they offer One Hundred Dollars for any | & case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. This coupon ‘when ‘neatly ‘cut-eut, brought or mailed to <+ Sohroeder store on or before{February 14th 1914 will eount as' flvo * Address F, J. Cheney & Coi, Toledo,| ¥ votesfor the person-represeated dy the above number. Onto. Sold. by et 1) Take Hall's ts, T80. ‘The Bemidji Pioneer: Pub. Co. & y Pills -for-consti- | &4 -v ¥ 4K K F’*iillilliil*filll%’lfl! 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 i FARFE R RR KRR Clifik#lifi*'fllfifi!iifl’”t ” Déetyou want PR ) * MeQUALR. THE BEST GROOBRIES &' PR GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Come right here “and- get ; &’ them, a8 we pride ourselves | - on having..only the best | money oan buy. - * 0770 ' @ SOMWANDT B!‘W l’l‘l’lmh. IR IIREIRIND unnunnu«unuun Qe Teur et HOUSBHOLD UTENSHS and: FARM IMPLEMBNTS | & of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidfi, - Mitan. FEEREEFSIIIARIRR IR R AR NS :ununu«nutuufi:fl b4 2822 29PE 2 2 3 R8s 8222822222 x AR AR R iifl#fl#lfi#{i&ifili{l“fi!’ ‘i ' l Regul] fly nd systemal "4 eally. If you' receive your ! & weekly, iay some:! llo-'nnu‘- x wsl ltmcndllydodt-mh 0 **?fi*it*'t?ii s bd A A0 44 ] v S0 Raal sl S22 ¢ kiifllliilmfiiflfifl”’l: 1 OUR b c merchandise saies are alwaysi#: % on the increase anmd esch . ‘¥ ‘month ‘has been better than & - %-the last. If you are-not al- ¥ % ready a customer, you do mot & ¥ know how well we.can plesse &> 1 * you in. quality and satisfy ¥ % you in_quantity. x x ARSI lfi*”*fi’f’"’ififi&im”' : BEMID)I MUSIC. HOUSE . fvll'l Third - Street, Bemid; . % Wholesale and retail Pla- [ % nos, Organs and Sewing o Maoliines, - ¥ terial, as muoh or as littie as ‘!‘ * nn ‘Hiw at the l’.l‘. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM Phone §78. BER ‘_:onm' *fi*fifi*' LA AL B 2 2 * b d * S x :-Ilnnuoh “Ave; and-RiRi S & x. FREIREE RIS IR FIBHARE ARSI R J-- BISIAR;) MANAGaR. FRERR AR RREE R R R E AR R KKK *: fi*i'i”iti!*'fi** x x *GUENTHER'& MEHLHORN “ % —_— 2 ® :cmtrmn and ' Bullders Phones €31, 876, Wholesalers and: Retatlers | Bervice aad satistaction. Maill - :Orders given tfih-. mer-i W: vice you geb. in Remons o} BARKER' THIra St CN itftqgfi.i ANEARANRRRNAS cm«m i"*##iiii’%filfl* r & ? ¥F'amiat all times fin thei & - #-markst¥ for seven” foot Jack| % " BUILDING“MATERIAL :K :: found in Bemidji -, ® tttqq’tqtg‘t RRXRAFTRAAAT TRANRER gyta'q'nm '_t'ii TR S Nt itt feadadal Sl s SR SR as 2y We strive to sell THAT'S NATURAL. But we'strive harder.to plasse. THAT'S 'SERVICE- Courteous - attention: has WOn Over wany jewelry cus- ‘tomere to’ us. George T. Baker & €o. REHTRRATE AN NN ’i'i‘lfittifi"'i FR AR IR XIS IR i * H i i 3 * g RORTHERN GROCERY . COMPLNY @ssevssossone 1232222232322 223 g% ii : 1 * x : FOR GODD THINGS TO lA'.l' L R 22322221222 FREEAERA AR mnimumcnt We mflh‘bfll PIN: TICKBTS and GUMMED LABELS No-need-to send Bem1ajt for fill. i Pm!n Can -Bay Z’:ubfimw iatfim ARNkAR H i .nmn I P LANR ‘Furafture, Rugs and Stoves;’ Undertaking. nmnm ll.-l. 323 Minnesota Ave. 3422223424414 3 * " “MODEL MANUFACTURING ¥ R I 2 2 &} A IE F R R ARRRRAD AN