Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. A~ A~~~ KKK KKKKKKK KKK KKK x LEST WE FORGET x KEKRKRE KKK KKK KKK The Beltrami County Fair tember 10, 11 and 12, To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Plano con- test. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. To try to buy it at home before we send away. Phone Society news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 81. To send in your application to be- come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Carl Johnson. Sep- Mrs. D. Marr returned to Kelliher Saturday evening, Go-carts repalrea at the second hand store.—Adv. Ray Logan spent Sunday in Bemid- ji visiting friends. Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel Markham at once.—Adv. 5 G. Pillow went up the line for a day’s hunting Saturday. Fred Rhoda went to Turtle River Saturday on a hunting trip, L. F. Deur and wife of Tenstrike, are shoppers in Bemidji today. Rasmussen & Knutson dressmaking parlors over Megroth’s store.—Adv. 0. J. Berthium left for Blackduck on a hunting trip Saturday evening. W. D. Graham of Little Falls is among the business callers in Bemidji today. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Parish of Cass| Lake, were over Sunday visitors in Bemidji. Tom Russell returned to Kelliher Saturday after spending the day in Bemidji. Miss Nell Graham of International Falls is spending the day in the city visiting friends. One of these nice @ays you ought to 80 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. A. F. Anderson went to Funkley Saturday evening with a crew of men for his cedar camp. Mr. Fischel and Michael Djonne of the town of Liberty were in the city Saturday on business. Ladles desiring to order Spirella corsets will please phone 513 and agent will call.—Adv. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, conducted services in the Epis- copal church of this city Sunday. Magdaline Bray was in the city Saturday enroute to Blackduck where she will spend some time visiting friends. Josie Tlermanson Blackduck Saturday spending the day friends. returned to evening after here visiting Tannie Swanson and wife of Deer River are spending the day in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. The stage guide for the amusement seeker. Brinkman tonight, Roth Rosso & Company, European musical novelty entertainers. Mrs. W. N. Bowser and daughter, Eleanor and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy and daughter Elizabeth, spent the day with Mrs. H. E. Reynolds at Ashley Park. Mrs. D. Nickey of Melrose, came to Bemidji Sunday and spent the day with her husband. Mr. Nickey is a railroad man and spends his Sundays in Bemidji. Miss Floy Donaldson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sarah Roberts for some time, will leave tomorrow eve- ning for Columbia university, where she will study art. .'ol.::-o_a:t:-'fmm-n D second hand | - Bemidi1 Business Collage bogins s . .Anvm.m g fall term October 6th.—Adv. ; 0. me down from Black- oor Ck-| - €L, Isted, formerly of this village, Jack Russell s among the north line visitors in the city today. M. Dorseth of Kelliher is transact- ing business in the city today. O. Hoagland of Kelliher, is trans- acting business in Bemidji today. Miss Lottie Madson returned to her | schqol at Nary Monday morning. For a limited time, soven bars of Lenox soap for 26¢ at Schmitt's groc- ery.—Adv. John L. Brown -and son Louis, re- turned'Saturday morning'trom a trip to the twin cities, % E. C. McGregor and H. L. Blake left last night for Three River, where they will hunt ducks. Miss Alice Connors. of Stillwater; who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank McManus for the past. month, left Saturday morning for her home. Teacher Wanted for a term of sev- en month school in District 86, Bel- traml county, wages, $40 per month. Apply to Jacob Anderson, Jelle, Minn.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mitchell who went down ‘to the cities Tuesday night to spend a few days at the state fair, returned to Bemidji Sunday. morning. Rev. John Pohlhammer of Thief River Falls, will conduct services to- morrow night at 8 o’clock at the Ed- ward Anderson residence, 410 Rail- road street. Men wanting work. See what the Minnesota, Dakota and Western rail- way and' the International Lumber company have to offer on want ad page, page 4.—Adv. Ellen Djonne of Northome is spend- ing a few days in the city as the guest of friends. She will leave in a short time for Montana, where she will attend school this year. Perry Haling formerly "of Bemidji, but who for the past few -weeks has|’ been operating a shooting gallery for Harley Hanson at Brainerd, spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. ston Lumber Co..mills at Bemidji as| soon.as his work at Rainy River 18 completed, where he is at present busy closing up the affairs of ‘the Rainy River Lumber Co. His new 'position will give him a great deal more added responsibility as the Shevlin people have purchased the Bemidji Lumber company mill and will take charge at the close of this 8eason; 80 Mr. Isted will be kept busy assuming the cares and management of the two mills at Bemidji,—North- ern News, List of advertised letters “unclaim- at the Bemidji postoffice. Men: Mr, Frank Brosman, Mr. John Bergstrom, Anton Berg, Mr, Gustaw Besck, Mr. Fred R. Cook, J. C. Crissan, Frank Dusek, Engel Engelson, Mr. S. F. Ful- lerton, R. Gillls, Mr. James Honey- man, Mr. Thomas Hayward, Mr. Lloyd L. Hanna, Mr. Sam Kimball, Mr. John Marks, Mr. Andrew Toft, Mr. John Tuxhorn, Master Paul Wall- ske, Mr. Harrisn Webster, Mr, E. M. Youngcook. Women: Mrs. William Brenan, Miss Clara Berg, Miss:Myrtle Cotlison, Miss Mabel Gibbs, Mrs. Lewis Grevoy, Mrs. Gene Guady, Mrs. Rinakalle, Miss Marie Kannem, Miss Loreta Melon, Mrs. H. Rheerborn. MIS3S MARGARET WILSON. WIill 8ing In Play Given as Protest Against Killing Birds. A security that cannot be ques- tioned, a locatlon that is convenient, a courtesy and accommodation that is uniform, are all afforded you as a depositor of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown and son Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown and daughter Anna, of Slater, lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and daugh- ter of Garden City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown, enjoyed a trip up to the dam on the City of Bemidji Sunday. Coming back they stopped off at the outlet and had a picnic sup- per after which they enjoyed another trip on the big boat around the lake. JOINS HER SISTER IN PLAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and daughter of Garden City, Towa, and | Miss Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown of Slater, Next Friday. Iowa, who have been guests at the| Cornish, N. H., Sept. 8.—Miss Mar- home of John L. Brown and family of | 88ret Wilson, daughter of President this city for some time, will leave for X‘g‘;“;flfség:‘;‘;y“:; Hate anon e day as a protest against the slaughter Brown is an old acquaintance. Anna|of birds for millinery purposes. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Wilson has agreed to render a Pete Brown, will remain for some|song before the presentation of the time longer as a guest of her uncle | Masque itself. The song will be “Her- and aunt, mit Thrush,” the words of which were N written by Apvia MacKay, daughter Last evening twelve young people | of Percy MacKay, the author of the drove out to Grand Forks Bay in au- | masque, when she was nine years old. tomobiles and spent the evening toasting marshmallows. Those who attended were the Misses Lucy Brooks, Arvilla Kenfield, Inez Buck- land, Hazel Hulett, Flora Todd, Mable Kettleson and the Messrs. Earle Riley, Fred Graham, J. Willis, of Washburn, Wisconsin, Flesher, Bertel Buckland, Hayner and James Malone. The following were visitors at the | p, Northern Minnesota @ 1912, by American Press Association. Margaret Wilson Will 8ing OFFICIAL DIES OF WOUNDS Jap Believed to Be Victim of Two Students. Tokio, Sept. 8.—Mortiaro Abe, di- Merrill | rector of the political bureau of the Harold | Japanese foreign office, died, the vic- tim of unknown assassins. His assailants, who are believed to ave been students, lay in wait for Development | him in front of his house on Thurs- association for the week ending|day evening. . Director Abe was at- September 6: Walter J. Markham, 'A;:kefl bly tW;I Jofmg futptong. of Virginia; T. J. Crane, Virginia; F. M. | Vhom seized him by the shoulders Malzshn, Bemidfi; Mrs. D. L. Stan- | Ril® the cther plunged e aory ton, Bemidji; F. S. Arnold, Bemidji; >l bin) Mrs. E. H. Winter, Bemidji; E. R. SDed Il theliArnese: Getchell, Bemidji; J. A, Briggs, Be- R TS : midji; H. M. Clark, Bemidji; Senator [ KILLS SHERIFF AND HIMSELF B. E. and Mrs. Sundberg of Hallock; W F. J. McPartlin, International Falls; H. T. McAnulty, Red Lake Falls, and John McDougald, Blackduck. Double Tragedy Follows Attempt to Arrest Young Man. Sullivan, I, Sept. 8—While at- tempting to arrest Nimrod Huff, a The Stage Guide for BRINKMAN TONIGHT young farmer and son of Attorney Rufus Huff of this city, Sherift Flem- ing of Moulton county was shot and killed by Huff, who then ran across a fleld and committed suicide with the same weapon. The double tragedy was enacted when the sheriff went to the “Huff farm, a mile outside of town, to ar- rest Huff on a charge of making a the Amusement- Seeker Sullivan & 20th Century Vaudeville murderous assault on Miss Ada Fite, his sweetheart, who is employed in the home of Terry Bland in this:eity. Considine’s Double Program Arrangad fo Roth Rosso European Musical Novelty Entertainers BANK IS ROBBED OF $3,500 Seven Explosions Are Necessary to 5 Crack the Safe. ey Harrietta, Mich,, Sept. 8.—The Har- rietta private bank, owned by C. W. Barry, -was robbed of $3,500 in cur- r Bettrami Gounty Fair Week & Company Freeman The Breezy Comedy Prairie Nifty Nonsense rency by yeggmen. Although seven explosions were/ necessary to crack the safe, rousing the entire town, only one man dared to approach the bank where the rob- & Fiske 3,000 Feet of Photoplay bers were at work. He. fought the three yeggs single handed, but they escaped after an exchange of shots. Bioodhounds lost scent of the robbers Music by Prof. Mason halt a mile north of town. Admission - - Is often caused by indigestion and - 10c and 26¢ Show Starts 7 constipation, and quickly. disappears lwhen Chamberlain’s Tablets are-tak- :10 Continuous —Adv. = ) i to be local manager of the:Craok- lawns, ed” for week ending Sept. 8th, 1913 fng: horter than two inches on elther new or old , 10r its roots are l8ft from the scorehing sun when it 18 #horter, jand this means ‘that ‘dry or very hot.weather will burn it sear and .brown. Mow. oftem, even.as often as ery fourth or fifth day, if necessary to keep it gt this helght, especially on 'a new lawn, and never rake away the ‘clippings, They form the best possible mulch and fertilizer and are so short when mowing is done a& often and as regularly as it should be that they sift down among ithe standing grass im- mediately and are lost to sight. Re- seed all bare spots every spring and ‘take out weeds as‘fast-as’they appear, peppering‘the space: Which 1s thus left bare ‘with seed, whatever the season. This is the sort of care and watchful- ness that achleve perfection with the minimum of labor, promptness belng its chief feature.—From . “Suburban Gardens,” by Grace Tabor. * " Stars ‘and Stripes ‘I the Flag. The fiag’ of ‘thirteen -stars -and thir teen stripes .was adopted by.congress on June 14, 1777. The stars were at first ‘arranged in a circle, but a few years later ‘were placed in rows. After the admission of Vermont and Ken- tucky to the Union the number of stars and stripes was increased to fif- teen each on May 1, 1765, ‘the law to that effect being signed by President ‘Washington Jan. 18, 1794. The flag re- mained in that form through our wars with France, with Tripol and with HEngland, on the first voyage of an American warship around Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope and in'the writing of Key’s “Star Spangled Ban- ner.”” On April 4, 1818, President Mon- roe signed the present flag law, and on July 4, 1818, the national ensign ‘was made to consist. as-at present, of thirteen stripes and of a number of stars equal to the number of states.— New York Tribune, Tanbark as a Fuel. Perhaps the most important of waste fuels in the United States has been spent tanbark. A rough estimate would Indicate that this material generated a few years ago an amount of steam that would have otherwise required the yearly consumption of about 2,000, 000 tons of high grade coal. Yet this valuable fuel was at one fime consid- ered a mere detriment and an expense to the leather Industry. It was dis- posed of by dumping it into rivers, fill- ing In waste ground and by making roads ‘with It, often necessitating the paying out of large snms for its dispo- sition. This strikingly {llustrates a case of how the improvement of a fur- nace converted a hitherto supposed combustible Into a valuable waste fuel of the autocombustible class and shows how an enormous waste was converted Into an equally great econ- omy.—Engineering Magazine. Fooling ‘the Fox. The expression “as cunning as a fox"” has passed ‘Into the language; but, as i3 the case with most extra cute gen- tlemen, there are occasions when Mas- ter Reynard overreaches himself. Any visitor to the country who has ever [fexamined a chicken house in: the:mid- dle of a fleld lias probably nbticed two or three short pleces.of chain hanging over the hole by which the fowls en- ter. Although they form no obstacle to the birds, who push their way in without the faintest-difficulty, they will infallibly prevent 'a ‘fox from raiding the house. The latter in his superior wisdom takes them to be a trap for his capture, and although he may sit out- side hungrily “licking his chops” noth- ing will induce him to put his head through the chains. Truly a case of a little learning being a dangerous thing.—Pearson’s Weekly. Caesaria, or New Jersey. What is now the state of New Jer- sey wus part of the territory claimed by the Dutch under the name of New Netherlands, Before the English seiz- ed the country something had been done to settle this part, although it had not developed as-might have been expected in the fifty years of Dutch occupancy. The Duke of York, as pro- | prietor of the territory newly acquired, ceded in 1664 this southern portion ly- ing between the Delaware river and the sea to Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. The new province was named Caesarla, or New Jersey, in honor of Carteret, who as governor of the island of Jersey had heroically defended it against the parliamentari- ans during the great rebellion. Too Dainty to Wed. It was a curious reason that moved Bean Brummel! to cancel his engage- ment to marry. A friend asked him why he had broken off the match. “What could I do, my dear fellow,” the exquisite replied, “but cut the con- nection? I discovered that Lady Mary aetually ate cabbage.” -Not an Added Attraction. Nelther does it make any difference bow brilliant.a woman may be, ‘she can't make -much of a success at en- tertaining a young man who has come to see her daughter.—Galveston News: If They Could See It If people could see sfagnant air as they can see stagnant water, with the slime and disease obvious to the naked eye, the fresh air fad would be uni- versal.—Collier’s. ~ Fine Combination. The sweetest music in the world 1s a duet. played- upon “the _horn of plenty and -the trumpet of fame.—Philadel- phia Record.. S The events of fortune are unexpect- ed and therefore can never be guarded against by men --Axionicus. = Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “I was taken with-diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- suaded me to try ‘a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. . It.also cured oth- ers ‘that I gave it to,” writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa." That 1s not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably. be cured by. one or two doses:of this rem- en. For sale by Barker’s Drug Btors. fedy. For sals by Barker's Drug Store., unprotect- | | Best by Test You can be as happy as this Chef—be as expert as he, bake the good things he bakes, with as much ease and enjoyment, with as much’ certainty and economy—if you use Calumet—the moderate price, high-quality, never-failure -Bak- ing Powder. Try it. RECEIVED HIGHEST AW. World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris Exposition, France, March/1912 WYL I e 7 A 0. U. W. first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. KK AR KKK KKK K KKK K KKK S @ L R R P R e R e L 2} Nomination Blank Bemidji Lodge Nc | ¥ W. G. Schroeder, . & 177, Regular meetim | X Bemidji, Minn. x ighté—firat and- thir Mondny, at_ 8 oclock | ® T Bereby DOMINGLe. ... u.v.niuasrnrenensnersennens.oans 8 K —at Odd Fellows hali | % : = 03 Beltrast Ave * contestant. In the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place & *x n w0 R * her .nme on your numbered list. : Bemidji Lodge No. 1053 Ceaaiien m{.‘}]’ir meeting nighte— *.. Not Necessary to sign & KRR KKK KR 0. 0. ¥. every second and fourt: Sunday evening, at G YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month &4 ths home of Mrs. H., F. Schmidf, 306 Third ‘strest. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights or the first and thiré Thursdaye in the L O. O. F. Hall at f P m. o'clock in basement o Catholic church. DEGREE OF HONOR Meeting nights ever; M B A Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu lar meetin and fourth Thursdays of each month at eight o'clock {1 0ad Fellows Hall. THE_SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel second and fourth Monda; evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. r.0m Regular meeting nights DULUTH INNESOTA M. W. A. More than $100,000.00 recently expended Bemidji Camp No. on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private Regular meeting night, baths, 60 sample rooms. Eve: m first and third Tuesdays convenience: Luxurious and delighttul restaurants and buffet, » Flemish Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Oolonial Buffet; rooms; every 2nd and 4th Wednes- @y ‘evening at 8 oclock AR Reguler meetings —Firs' and third Saturdey after noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fe! lows Halls, 403 Beltram Ave. L 0. 0. ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meetsng nights -~ first am¢ third Wednesday at 8o'clock —I 0. O. F. Hall Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. M:fnlflcenb lobby and public aliroom, banquet rooms and private O. . 8. Chapter No. i71 ning rooms Sun parlor and o sory. Located in heart of business sec- | Ty, tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superio thing, r. Convenlent to every! 3 One of the Breat Hotels of the Northwest GO TO BATCHELDER’S G0OD_GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. ' Phone 180 Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, ¢ o'clock — at Masonic Hall Beltrami Ave., and Fifth 8t. ENIGETS O FITEIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 185 Regular meeting nights—ex ery Tuesday aevening at ¢ e'clock—at the Hagles’ Hal! Third street. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening || in each month. ‘MASONIOC. A, ¥. & A, M, Bemidji 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—sa. Masonic Hall, Beltram’ Ave., and Fifth St. Bemid)i Chapter No. 761 R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, oclock p. m.—at Magonlc Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fiftr | streat. Elkenah Commandery No. 8/ |] . K. T. Btated conclave—secon¢ and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock } _p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel trami Ave., and Fifth St ~ 3] SONS OF NERMAN. | Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of esc month st Troppmsw’s Automobile Accessories and Supplies Big stock of tires, all sizes. If it is some=- thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively right. ) We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: - Ford, Studebaker, Over- land and Cadillac 1914 models ready for delivery. We have some used cars for sale, cheap. 3 Northern Automobile Ca.