Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 4

SPAIN AND GIBRALTAR “Learn %ale Thing Every Day.” NO. 2. ROYAL Copyright, 1913, by The Standing on the grand stairway of the Royal Palace, his hand upon the balustrade, and looking at the splen- dor round him, Napoleon Bonaparte said to his borther Joseph, to whom he had given the throme of Spain “You are better housed than I am.” That was the emperor’s opinion of | the royal residence in Madrid. To Na- | poleon the conquest of this ancient PLACE, MADRID Mentor Association, Inc, now grows only a spare crop of corn, | will become fertile and fruitful again | when new forests have made a more regular rainfall and a steadier tem- perature. Scientific forestry can prob- ,|ably redeem the error that was com- mitted centuries ago. Madrid, though a modern city, has been from the beginning a center of art and literature. Velasquez went and famous land of Spain was one of‘!hexe from Seville to spend the great- his greatest victories. er part of his life. It was there that Many people, when they first see|Cervantes wrote the second part of the country around Madrid, are sur- prised at the lack of trees there. It is! known that the mountains of that re-| gion were once covered with a heavy growth of forest, which has since been cut away. The trees were felled to put money into the royal treasury. Don Quixote. More important, per- haps, than any other figure in Span- ish drama was Lope de Vega, a na- tive of the city. He had an eventful life while writing poems and plays with wonderful readiness. According |to his own statement, more than 100 One reason they were never replanted |to his plays were written so quickly is that many of the Castilians have a strong dislike for trees. They think only of the birds that nest among the branches and feed in grain fields; they forget that trees are both useful in themselves, giving shade and mois- ture and beautifying the scenery. In later years a wise government has come to see that the slight loss 5 |produced on the that it took only twenty-four hours from the tjme he started to compose each one of them until it had been stage. He wrote 1,800 plays. He is said to have print- ed 21,300,000 lines, which, if we can believe his own account, was only a part of all that he wrote. To do this he must have written nearly nine to farmers is not nearly so important | hundred lines a day all through his as the effect woodlands have on cli- mrate. Groves now dot the landscape | with patches of refreshing green, and | the climate is already improving. It is hoped that the bleak country, which life. Many other artists and writers have worked in Madrid, and the Span- ish capital is still a well known cen- ter of culture, COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT COUNTY FAIR (Continued from first page). G. Cronk, Early Ohio, 6th .. J. E. Boobar, Early Ohio 7th. Geo. W. Day, Barly Ohio 8th. Ora Whiting, Burbanks 1st. . N. G. Reynolds, Burbanks 2nd Geo. Miller, Burbanks 3rd .. Lee Hiltz, Burbanks 4th .. John Noel, Burbanks, 5th .. D. A. Whiting, Burbanks, 6th 2.50 IR = S A. Heath, Burbanks, 7th .... 00 Aug. Jarchow, Burbanks 8th. .50 Ora Whiting, Carmen, 1st ... 4.00 Mrs. L. Myhre, Carmen 2nd .. 3.50 Geo. Miller, Carmen, 3rd 3.00 Lars O. Myhre, Carmen, 4th. 2.50 John Patterson, Carmen, 5th. 2.00 Chris H. Hagen, Carmen, 6th. 1.50 14 Sunnyside Farm, Carmen, Tth Ole J. Felland, Carmen, 8th. . .50 Aug. Jarchow, Triumph, 1st.. 4.00 John Noel, Triumph, 2nd .... 3.50 L. A. Gould, Triumph, 3rd .. 3.00 Mrs. M. F. Grover, Triumph 4th . . 2,50 Larin Coyle, Tl lmph 5!1\ e 2,00 Hugo Hensel, Triumph, 6th.. 1.50 Jas. H. French Triumph 7th 1.00 D. H. Whiting, Triumph 8th. .50 Display of Potatoes, John Sehmidt, IBL. cues vaama o 5.00 Hugo eHnsel, Triumph, 6th.. 1.50 other variety, Ist ........ 3.00 Hugo Hensel, Potatoes any other variety, 2nd ....... 2.50 Geo. Miller, potatoes any other variety, 3rd ....... 2.00 T. G. Haycraft, potatoes any other variety, 4th ........ 1.50 Sunnyside Farm, potatoes any other variety, 5th ........ 1.00 Aug. Jarchow, potatoes any nther variety 6th ...... . .50 ADDITIONAL WANTS Too Late To Classify WANTED—A nurse girl at 520 Bel- trami avenue. WANTED—To rent a small modern home. No children. Address M care of Pioneer. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Inquire 811 Be- midji avenue, TOR SALE—Cheap, one Minneapolis traction engine 22 horse power one 3 sow edger, one trimmer, one saw mill outfit, 2 good Atkins solid tooth saws, tools and good belting will gell cheap if taken at once. Ed. Erickson, Pequot, Minn.- Lock Box 17. VEGETABLES Lee Hilts, rutabagas 1st .... A. T. Wheelock, rutabagas 2nd .75 Jno. Patterson, rutabagas 3rd .50 Lee Hiltz, carrots, 1st . L. A. Gould, carrots, 2nd W. T. Wheelock, carrots, 3rd .50 Lee Hilts, beets 1st ........ 1.00 Geo. Miller, beets 2nd 75 Jno. Gilstad, beets 3rd . .50 Lee Hilts, parsnips 1st..... 1.00 Geo. R. Wilson, parsnips 2nd .75 Harry Carlson, parsnips, 3rd .50 Lee Hilts, ripe cucumbers 1st Nels Willet, ripe cucumbers 2nd .... % 7. H. Heath, ripe cucumbers 3o (R .50 J. D. Lunn, green cncumbers I8E 55 ooy seseveivisasssess 1.00 |John Patterson, green cucum- bers 2nd ........... . .75 Nels Willet, green cucumbers, . g .50 L. H. Gould, cucumbers pick- UNE T8 o wnivios wesve e . 1.00 A. T. Wheelock, cucumbers pickling 2nd ........... W15 John Patferson, cucumbers, picklinz, ard ............ .50 Mrs. Wm. Morris, peppers 1st 1.00 Lee Hilts, peppers 2nd ..... .75 L. A. Gould, peppers 3rd .... .50 John Patterson, Kohl Ral ABE, o mvermmincaisanane .. 1.00 Ora Whiting, Kohl Rabi, 2nd L6 L. A. Gould, salsity, 1st .... 1.00 A. P. Ritchie, salsify, 3rd ... .50 Class 3— Specimen. Nels Willet, early cabbage 1st Geo. Miller, early cabbage 2nd .75 | Gus Edman, early cabbage 3rd .50 L. A. Gould, cabbage, late flat, 1st . 1.00 Gus Erdman, cabbage, late flat; 20d . ooocomiaa s .75 W. T. Blakley, cabbage. late flat, 3rd . crersnnente .50 Buck Wheelock, cabbage, late round, 18t .....iviie. .l 1.00 Aug. Jarchow, cabbage, late round, 2nd e T8 W. Shelafoo, cabbage, late round, 8rd .............. .60 Lee Hilts, cauliflower 1st .. 1.00 L. A. Gould, cauliflower, 2nd . .16 W. T. Blakley, muskmelon, Rockyford, 1st 1.00 W. G. Reynolds, muskmelon Rockyford, 2nd. ......... .15 Lee Hiltz, muskmelon, Rocky- ford, - 8rd. " 3SRy .50 A. P. Ritchle, watermelon 1st 1.00 Harry Bawers watermelon 2nd .75 Geo. Miller, watermelon 3rd .50 A. P. Ritchie, citron, 1st .... 1.00 Lee Hiltz, citron, 2nd .... .76 Geo. R. Wilson, citron 3rd . .. .50 John Lund, egg plant, 1st .. Lee Hiltz, Kale 1st . KEKEKKK KKK KKK KK ¥ KKK KKK KKK R KKK KK Nomination Blank W. G. Schroeder, Bemidji, Minn. I hereby nominate. . * Kk Kk Kk ok ok her name on yeur numbexi_d list. Ko contestant In the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask thn you plate % B P Not Necessary to sign & fii#!#fifli*il¥!liil”lilkk’fillliliii’ ‘| H. Hensel, squash, White bush | _ e —— ———— R W S R R - A P, nmme, Kale, 2nd ... B 78 : * | . L Class 4,—1 Specimen 4 BEQUEATHS 8318000 TO & Peter Narum, squash, green & .~ i YALE. + . Hubbard 18t ............ 1.00|% i : + Chas, Hoyt, squash green Hub- 4 Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 16. bard, 2d ..o oT61E ;“'wf;“m;;;‘° il Gt 2 T8, J. McPherson, wid- < A'H‘:hb‘:‘r':h‘;; d'“““"' BT% 5o ow otJohn R McPherson, who 3 QT RON 2 < was United States senator Special (Vegeubh) % from New Jersey for many Peter Narum, 1st .... 2.00 | % years, have finished their work Lorin Coyle, 8nd 1.00 | ¥ 2and bave turned into the treas- -+ g ‘"7 | ury of Yale university $218 + L. Coyle, squash, Golden Hub- % 000 in securities and deeds to ' bard, 18t ........... a .. 1.00) & property estimated to be worth - A. P, Ritchle, squash, Golden % at least $100,000. & Hubbard, 2nd ....... 76| % * Lee Hintz, squash, Golden Hubbard, 8rd ..... ey .50 Lee Hiltz, squash, White Bush summer, 18t .......... 1.00 summer, 2nd ........... .76 Chris- Hagen, squash, thtte Bush, summer 3rd J. A. Heath,, squash, crook- neek; A8tieti . i Wi e Mrs. S. E. Wilson, squash crookneck, 2nd C. F. Schroeder, squash crook- neck, 3rd .. Gus Erdman. squash, other va- riety, 1st ...... .50 1.00 riety, 2nd ......... . Aug. Jarchow, squash, other variety 3rd.. Pete Narum, pie pumkin, lst Lee Hiltz, pie pumpKin, 2nd. . O. Whiting, pie pumpkin, 3rd L. A. Gould, pie pumpkin, long yellow 1st .......... L. Coyle, pie pumpkln, lnng yellow 3rd .............. Class 5—1 Bunch J. D. Lunn, celery, 18t ....... E. P. Rice, celery, 2nd L. A. Gould, celery, 3rd . C. F. Schroeder, rhubarb, lst. L. Coyle, rhubarb, 2nd . L. Hiltz, endive, 1st ... A. P. Ritchie, endive, 2nd .. 75 Class 6—Onions, 10 Specimens Harry Carlson, white globe'1st 1.00 Lee Hiltz, white globe 3rd .. John Lunn, white flat 1st .. Lee Hiltz, white flat, 2nd .. .76 Geo. Miller, white flat 3rd ... .50 Hugo Hensel, red globe 1st .. Nels Willet, red globe 2nd .. .76 Perle Marin, red globe, 3rd .. .50 Lee Hiltz, red flat, 1st ...... Geo. Miller, red flat, 2nd .... .15 Mrs. F. M. Grove, red flat 3rd .50 John Patterson, yellow globe, AR i e s paveraie s 1.00 Harry Carlson, yellow globe SNA. s Vadiyiesiein e siwtviee .15 Aug. Jarchow, yellow globe 3rd iusen & .50 A. Wilcox, yellow flat IM 1.00 James French, yellow flat, 2nd 4 John Patterson, yellow flat, .1 (PTG, SR .50 Class 7—Tomatoes 1/, Peck. Hugo Hensel, large red, 1st.. 1.00 L. A. Gould, large red, 2nd. .. P Jacob Kalolski large red, 3rd .50 Mrs. Wm. Morris, small red, 18t coveos e . 1.00 Lee Hiltz, small red........ .76 Pete Narum, small red,..... . .50 J. Bogart, large yellow, 1st ..1.00 Mrs. M. F. Grover, small yel- ToW A8 ovainimvn s .. 1.00 Mat Mayer, small yemow 2nd. .75 Lee Hiltz, small yellow, 3rd. . .50 Mrs. M. F. Grover, large green, 18t wewieniiaiiaineiii, 1,00 Ora Whiting, Large green 2nd .75 L. Coyle, large green,3rd.... .60 Division “1” FRUITS A. Hensly, Apples, any large variety, Ist.......c.cieme 2.00 Aug. Jarchow, Apples, any large variety, 2nd........ 1.50 A. Hensel, Crab & Hybrid, 1st 1.00 A. Jarchow, Crab & Hybrid, 2nd ...... pittzns axbimeiae .76 Pete Narum, Crab & Hybrld 8rd i v e .50 John Harris, Plum, . .. 1.00 Mrs. T. J. Andrews, Plums. . .75 Robt. Titus, Plums, 3rd...... .50 R. Minto, Grapes 1st. Mrs. T, J. Andrews, Grupes 2nd 215 Pete Narum, Grapes........ .50 Pete Narum, Cherries, 1st...... 1.00 M. Madson Cherries, 2n.d. .75 (Continued tomorrow) SAYS MULHALL'S STORY IS FALSE Former Congressman Cole of Ohio on the Stand.” ‘Washington, Sept. 16.—Former Rep- resentative Ralph D. Cole of the Eighth Ohio district told the house] lobby committtee that Martin M. Mul- hall's testimony and correspondence regarding his conduct as a member of the house were so full of half truths and falsa statements that he would confine his own testimony to a general denial. He denied flatly that Mulhall helped him get his nomination to con-| gress. “I never received a contribution from the National Assoclation of Manufacturers,” said Cole. ‘“Mulhall once came to my office and started to tell me I had to stop my fight on Speaker Cannon. He never got any further than that. I ordered Mulhall out of the room and I told him if he ever returned I'd throw him out of the window. “From that day to this I've never seen Mulhall. That is the way I've served the National Association of Manufacturers. It's the first time and the last time I ever talked with any one from that orpn!nflon about leg: islation.” . ER S R A REVIVES® ; ROOSEVELT Agricultural Department Would Bet. sdministration has revived the idea of the Roosevelt administration to bet- ter the condition of the farm woman, Secretary Houston of the agricul-|¢ans out of Mexico. Doctors Use This for Eczema J. A. Heath, squash other va- oy IDEA ter Lives of Farm Women. ‘Washington, Sept. 16.—The Wilson Dr. Evl;l» Ex—c:‘m sioner of Health, through the skin. 2go0 been found worth- arenow agreed on this, and this nnuntr{ are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other in;l'odlant! for eczema and all other skin diseas ‘This pound 1s known as DDD. Prescription for Iczema. com- DAILY Six Months Subscription One Year Subscriptian.. WEEKLY One Year Subscription...... Two Years Subecription ... Three Years Subscription MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER'S One Dollar’s Worth. Five Dollars’ Worth. If you have a friend who wants to and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with; your payments for merchandisé and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE appropriating $100,000 to meet the ex- penses of bringing destitute Ameri- no relation be- | clalist writes: “I am convinced thl.t the tween skin diseases lnd the blood.” The| D. skin must b The germ: salvés have long less. for eczema as quinine for malaria. I m st be washed out, and 50| have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy for years.” The most advanced physicians of | the instant you apply it. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our guar- antee that it will cost you nothing un- less you find that it does the work, Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest Three Months Subseription............ 3,000 tural - depnrtment announced - that -withinr ‘the next few days 50,000 let- ters would be ‘addressed to the wom- en members of farm households throughout .the United States re- questing them to give him informa- tion as to how the department of agri- culture can best serve the needs of the farm women. ' The'letter will go to about twenty leading farms in each of the 2,800 counties of the United States. The Bnswers are expected. fo represent the views and opinions of upwards of & half million farm women. ° EMERGENCY BILL IS PASSED. Measure Provides $100,000 to ‘Bring s Americans Out of Mexico. Washington, Sept. 16.—Waiving any reference to committee on the ground that it was an -emergency measure the senate passed the house resolution Dr. Holmes, the well known skin: spe- | .D.D. Prescription is as much a specific It will take away the itch In fact, we are s0 sure of what D.D.D. BARKER’S DRUG STORE 217-3rd Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 Votes . 6,000 12,000 .10,000 .15,000 $1.50 3.00 4.50 100 . 600 $1.00 5.00 win that piano, find out her number 1 THE WINNER ; sensations, symptoms nothing is so good as GO TO BATCHELDER’S G0OD_ GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE “A Perfect Woman ToWarn, to C‘omfort Nlhn’emer intended woman to be del!axe,alllnfi. or “nerves” Women in middle age wmphln flaxhefi.“ women suffer needlessly from girlhood to ahoodhmlddhllh,wllhhchdn, . Pleres's Pleasant Pellets regulate Pt iver and Tovia, Fora permanent mllel from DR. PIERCE’S Favorts Pierce, Invalids’ ' PIanned C’omman 2 S and invigorate Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Many womanhood. and Mfinmmmoth- dizzin In tis“;edsm:'n?; FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION strengthening ner- Prescription” FRESH EGQS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 Automobile Accessories Big stock of tires, all sizes. and Supplies If it is some- tfiing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively right. We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: 1914 models ready for delivery. land and Cadillac We used cars for sale, cheap. Ford, Studebaker, Over- have some Northern Automobile GCo. First‘ Annual Indian Fair Red Lake Reservation, Sept. 18, 19, 20 3 Days of Fun, Frollc and Instruction. White Earth, Minnesota Music by Chippewa Indian Band of Program, First Day, Thursday, Sept. 18 Grand Parade by Indians in Full War Rega]ia. Base Ball Game—Cross Lake vs. Red Lake. Committee. Tug of War—Little Rock vs. Agency. Indian War Dance, Afternoon and Evening. Judging Exhibits by Program, Second Day, Friday, Sept. 19 Bemidji Day, Special Train Leaves 9:45 A. M., Returning Same Evening Grand Parade by Indians in Native Costume. Chippewa Indians. High Jump. Tepee Raising _Judging Exhibits by Committee. Contest. Potato Race. Indian War and Squaw Dances. i T i Sack Race. Canoe Race at Jourdain Lake. Base Ball Game—Cross Lake vs. Foot Race, 100 Yard Dash. Foot Race, 220 Yard Dash. Standing High Jump. Running Climbing Greased Pole. Moccasin Game, Red Lake vs. Visiting Indians. 0Old Man’s Foot Race. Red Lake. La Crosse Game by Program Third Day, Saturday, Sept. 20 Grand Parade by Indians in Native Costumes. Base Ball pame. ‘Cross Lake vs. Red Lake or winner of first two games vs. Picked Team. Tug of War, winner of first contest vs. Cross Lake Team. La Crosse Game, Cross Lake Red Lake Indians. Pah-pah-se-kah-way-win Game by Old Indian Women. Bow and Arrow Contest. Horse Race, half mile, 2 best in 3 heats. Pony Race, quarter mile, 2 best in 3 heats. Pony Race, quarter mile, 2 best in 3 heats. Ox Race, 250 yards. Moccasin Game. Indian Dances. Come and see the progress made by the Red Lake Indians in farmlng and stock raising; and witness the unique and plcturesque dames and amusements of the Indians. A grand glorious and good txme assured to each and all. Remember the Dates and Don't Mrss the Fun