Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 4

KRR KRR R KKK KK * ADDITIONAL LOCALS. * ERRKKEX KRR R KR KKK Migs Arvilla Patterson of Wilton is in the city today. Special for next Sunday Cheery Ice Cream with crushed Marachinos. 10i cents a brick. The Model. 315 Minn. | —Ady. A pleasant surprise party was planned last evening by Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Malone for their daugh- ter Miss Bonnie. Twenty-one of her friends were present. The evening was spent with games and music. A dainty lunch was served K at mid- night. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Megroth and| son Eddle will leave-this evening for St. Paul, wh | where they will meet Mr.| Kansas City Journal. Megroth’s brother T. W. and will accompany him to Milwapkee and Chicago in his car. It will be.a com- bined pleasure and business trip, as ADDITIONAL CHURCH NOTICES| - First Methodist: . Service in 'the morning at a quar- ter to eleven.'Subject, “The Chutch the Body of Christ.” ‘Services in the evening at 8 o’clock. Subject, “The Christian’s Armor.” .Epworth League at 7 p. m. Dr. Fuller, acting pastor. Great Buccess. out?” “Much better than she expected. Seems her onfon bed produced lilies of the valley." — Louisville Courler- Journal. Real Food. “This dinner cost me over $10 & plate, old man.” *Just cabbage and potatoes?” “1 ralsed these vegetables myself.”— Bread Cast on Waters. Gertrude—When Tom asked you. for “How did your wife’s garden turn. D. CADY HERRICK. Leading Counsel“for Wn i in Sulzer Impeachment. Case, a kiss last night, did you give him any? Mr. Megroth will purchase more stock for his store while away. Genevieve—No, but I lent him some. ~Chaparral. A year or so ago N; spent $60,000 in one ye: the business. ing this big sum in one business. will continue so without business. ity is needed each year. changing conditions and particle of knowledge p business. successful merchant who ing the people the infor vertising is constantly wants. over competition. ete., that will place his Advertise to Hold Business York City, where they already had 98 per cent of When asked the reason for expend- had the business they said it was to hold their The object of advertising is not only to get bus- iness but to hold business. It is folly for a merchant to have the idea that because his business is running smoothly today it “proper effort back of the The power that built up a business is needed to keep it going—and more business sagac- merchant must be ever watchful and gain every Nothing is so important to his business as ad- vertising, because it supplies the information the public wants. The people are looking for every particle of information about goods that will add to their comfort and happiness. The merchant who is backward about telling of these things that will give the individual greater comfort will find his business going to the more It is likewise folly for A merchant should get ahead and stay ahead of competition by careying such a’ stock of goods, adopting such advertising methods, competition will not bother him, trade will come to him and old customers will stay with him. Copyright 1913 by George E. Patterson ational Biscuit company wr in advertising in New place where they already Every year sees new and forces in business. The ossible in regard to his is not backward in giv- mation they crave. Ad- crefltlng and satlsfvmg a merchant to be peeved store in the lead. Then SPAIN AND GIBRALTAR “Learn One Thing Every Day.” No. 5. VIEW OF ALHAMBRA, GRANADA Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Association, Inc. The city of Granada was the last Moorish stronghold in Spain. The usurpers had been driven from prov- ince after province, while the power of Castile increased in all the coun- try around. Only the province of Granada held firm. Even there los- ses in war had so weakened the Moors that their kings paid tribute to the Christian rulers, down to the time of Muley Hassan. He was a proud and cruel monarch, so fond of the dignity his fathers had held that he not only could to provoke a battle. One dar- ing knight named Yarfe rode out of the gates and unexpectedly made his way to the Christian camp, throwing a spear into the ground close by the royal pavilion as an insult to Queen Isabella. In return Hernando del Pulgar, disregarding the order of Fer- Grandada with a few followers and pinned a tablet on the door of a mocque. with his dagger. Upon the tablet was “Ave Maria”. The knights withheld the tribute, but even madeof both sides became reckless under inroads into Spanish territory. A ten years’ war followed. Spain determined to drive her enemy out of Europe once and for all. In battle after battle the Christians narrowed Hassan’s kingdom, till the people of Granada rose in revolt against the ruler>whose bad luck and tryanny made him unpopular. He was de- throned, and the kingdom given to Boabdil, his son. Boabdill was if any- thing more unlucky than his father; for Ferdinand and Isabella pushed their conquest little by little up to the very walls of Granada. A long siege followed. The Moors, as they lost the power they had held so long over the rich and delightful lands of Spain, tried every trick of warfare without effect. Ferdinand the long siege. The Spanish army lay so long-en- camped in the vega within view of the heavy city walls and the magni- ficent buildings of the Alhambra that at last after the tents had been acci- dentally burned Ferdinand ordered a city built for the soldiers, ! Bach of the towns of Spain sent its share of materials and in. a remarkably short time Santa Fe, as it was called, stood side by side with Granada. When all the vega was laid waste, the Moors starving and. discontented, and a hostile walled city frowned in sight of the . Alhambra, Boadill at length made terms of peace.- He said farewell to the palace of Moorish kings and all the luxuries he had en- joyed as its ruler, surrendered _the had given orders not to-attack the keys of the city to Ferdinand, and dinand, broke through the gates of | _—_ SHAM BATTLE ABOVE CLOUDS Alpine Section of Swiss Army Makes Attack on Imaginary Enemy, Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 20.—A remarkable program of military ma- neuvers above the clouds was brought to an end by 600 mountaineers, form- ing part of the Alpine section of the Swiss army, who have been engaged for some lays in a series of move- ments among the highest peaks of the Alps. The final maneuver was an attack on an imaginary enemy in oc cupation of the Eggishorn, a mountain 10,000 feet high. GAYNOR'S REMAINS REAGH NEW YORK Body of Former Mayor Taken to His Home In' Brookiyn, New York, Sept. 20.—The body of Mayor William J. Gaynor arrived on board the steamship Lusitania from Liverpool and was immediately trans- ferred to a municipal boat bearing Mayor Adolph Kline and other ecity officials. ; Mounted police escorted the hearse from' the pler to the Gaynor home in Brooklyn. - Rufus J. Gaynor, son of the dead mayor, who went abroad with his father, brought back the body and represented the family in the final arrangements for the funeral. From 8 a. m. until sunset on Sun- day the body of Mayor Gaynor will lie in state in the city hall. The funeral will be held on Monday morning from Old Trinity church on Broadway. A procession will form at the city hall to escort the body to the church: Two thousand policemen, state troops and a long file of prominent \ citizens, probably: headed by former President Taft and other honorary pallbearers, will lead the parade. Since Trinity church geats less than 900 persons the general public will have no opportunity of attending the services. The seating capacity will be barely sufficient to accommodate the escort, members of the city ad- ministration and other officials. ROOSEVELT SAILS ON OCT. 4 Itinerary for First Part of Colonel’s South American Trip. New York, Sept. 20.—Theodore Roosevelt will deliver at least three formal addresses. during the first month of his South American. tour. .| Frank Harper, his secrétary, said that at Rio Janeiro, where the colonel will make his first stop after leaving New York, Mr. Roosevelt - will speak on “American Internationalism.”. - The probable date of this address ‘is Oct. 22. At Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 27, he will speak: on “Character and Civili zation,” and at Buenos Ayres he will deliver an address NozLB on “Demo- cratic Ideals.” Colonel Roosevelt w!ll sail Oct.- 4 on the steamer Vandyke, reaching Rio Janeiro Oct. 21. He 'ia"due at Sao Paulo Oct. 25, and' he. expects to reach Buenos Ayres Nov. 4. -After leaving Argentina he will visit Val- paraiso and" Santiago, Chile. Hig- itinerary ‘from this point lu Dot yet been announced. REOONGILIATION IS REPOR]’ED 8aid Anna Held and»Florgm:e Zieg: \ feld, Jr., Will Remarry. New “York, Sept. 20.—According to intimate +friends of Miss Anna Held and Florence Ziegfeld,Jr., a reconcili- -ation between . the two has taken place and a remarriage will foliow next month. ! Miss Held secured a divorce Jan. 9 of this year. The evidence was made public. She did not muke demand for alimony. \ " Information ted. 3 “They. say that Cupld strikes the match that: sets the world -aglow. where does Cupid- strike the matc That's what I'd ke to know."— nell Widow. £l Prematurs. Clerk (marriage license bureau) — Two- dollars, please. Pete Possumi- Lordy, man, how yo' s'pose Ah’s gwine hab $2 wl Ah ain’t even married yit?—Puck. - ¢ S city. He intended to win by shrv-'wem away greatly humbled. Never ing his enemies rather than by fiight- ing; while the Moors did all they afterwards did the Moors hold power in Spain. 1 you want to-have a happy home mmm mulfim oman In it "Defective = ATTEMPTS T0 KILL i :[nsana Indianan Blows Up Home HIS ENTIRE FAMILY With Dynimite. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 20.—Creep: daughters slept, Mack Hurst, aged fifty-five, a stonemagon, blew himself .to bits with dynamite he had tied around his walst and instantly killed his daughter Maud, aged sixteen. The other daughter, six years-of age, suf- fered a mangled leg which had to be amputated later at the Bloomington hospital. - Her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Hurst and their two young boys were sleeping in another room escaped injury. It is believed that Hurst intended to kill his wife and made a mistake in the rooms. insane - hospital is blamed for the tragedy. Hurst had been declared in- sane and was awaiting commitment to a hospital. His wife feared he would do the family violence. dedckchobb bbbk bk d L3 * %+ GUN PLAY BARRED FROM < <+ MOVIE PLAYS. C + o + <+ Chicago, Sept. 20.—Moving < ++ picture plays in which there is < < a display of revolvers are to + be barred from exhibition in < +» Chicago if a campaign begun < <+ Dby judicial and reform officials < 1is successful. The elimination 4 even of the suggestion of fire- + arms is sought. * + L E dode el b ole el bl o ol ke o b b CHARLES A. LITTLEFIELD. Former Congressman "Admits Manufacturers Supported Him, PEACE PLANS-ARE REJECTED Colorado Operators and Miners Re- fuse to Arbitrate. Denver, Sept. 20.—The first efforts of the state administration to avert the strike in the coal camps of Dis- triot 15, called for next Tuesday, failed when both operators and .offi- clals of the United Mine Workers of America positively rejected the propo- sition offered by Governor Ammons, through Deputy Labor Commissioner Brake, to arbltrate their differences under the state mediation laws. Governor Ammons, it is reported, received information that 4,000 min: ers in the Northern New Mexico flelds and an equal number in the South Otah flelds would walk out Tuesday. HE OFTEN SHAVED LINCOLN Man Who Was Protege of Martyred President Kills Self. Decatur, 111, Sept. 20.—Dalton Stew: art, aged eighty-six, who shaved Abra ham Lincoln and was a follower of the martyred president, killed himselt by shooting. He was despondent over the loss of his home by debt. For sixty years Stewart was a barber. Lin- coln liked him so well that for a time he persuaded him to leave his trade and become janitor in the Lincoln law office building at Springfield. Glove Workers Urge Duty. ‘Washington, Sept. 20.—Twenty-sev- en employes in the glove.shops at Gloversville, N. Y., laid siege to the tariff conference room to plead with Representative Underwood and Sen- ator Simmons for the retention of the senate duty on gloves. But neither Representative Underwood ‘mor Sim- ‘mons would receive the delegation. MINISTER SENT TO PRISON Pleads Gullty to Sending Improper Letters Through Malils. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 20.—Rev. Rob- ert Reed, Methodist minister at Mec- Cleary, pleaded guilty to sending im- proper letters through the mails. He was ‘sentenced to two years in Mc- Neils Island prison. - Reed wrote to Fay Knight, aged twenty-two, at Durand, Wis, a for- . mer domestic in his parsonage there, He sought to learn' details of 4 church scandal and used improper language, he says, as a means of de- scending to her plane of understand ing. - ‘Detroit Gets Encampment. | Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 20.—De- troit, Mich., was selected a8 the meet. Ing place of the 1914 national encamp: ment of the Grand Army of the Re public and Lflud omn!nflonl. ing into the bed in which his two| | FIGURES IN TRAGEDY. Dr. Muret, Held as Counterfelter, )| and - Zech Girl, Now Released. nd while the room was wrecked they | | The crowded condition of Indiana's|’ Students of character and facial re- semblance have pointed to the mark ed similarity of features of Hans Schmidt, the confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, the girl whose torso was found in the Hudson river, and Dr. Ernest A. Muret, held on a charge of counterfeiting. No definite evi- dence has appeared that will con- nect the dentist with aiding in the killing, but detectives are working on the case. It is believed that both have ‘displayed evidence of insanity. Bertha Zech, also shown in the pie- ture, was employed by the dentist and was held as a materlal witness, but; later released. Twists Neck; Death Results. Butte, Mont., Sept. 20.—Roger C. Kemp, general manager of the Mon- tana Electrical company, twisted the cords of his neck while under his auto making repairs and to this in. Jury the physicians that attended him attribute an attack of spinal menin gitis which caused his death. ~4 votes for the person represented by the above number. * _ COUPON | (3 & A GOOD FO} ‘6 VOTES ! x Cast these VOtes £0r NO . ..... e seisres % This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the * Schroeder store on or before February 14th 1914 will count x The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. IR ¥ KX KK Iil‘l_’fi‘i’lfill’li!i*.f”i’it KRR R KA KRR KRR KKK KR KRR R KRR KR RS Nomination Blank -- — ¥ W. G. Schroeder, * Bemidj, Minn. X I hereby DOMINAtE.........'semesecoesssnnnerecens .88 B x *.contestant in the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place % her name on your numbered list. e x..o Not Necessary ‘to sign iifiiltl’-iiil_iiflilli’l!lilllllifi'fi” Automohile Accassunes and Supplies Big stock of tires, all sizes. Ifitis some-= thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively - right. We Handie the Following Lines of Cars: Ford, Studebaker, Over- 3 land and Cadillac E 1914 models ready for delivery. We have some used cars for sale, cheap. Northern Automobile Co, erchants Who Want Your Bus Busmess 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 ~ 222222222222 2 4 Rk E kI Fdhn KhER ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each % week, if monthly do it month- ¥ ly. The dollars will pile up l surprisingly. .TRY IT. i Now is the time to open & % bank account with the : ltcm%'! STATE BANK FARAIAIRIARIIRAII K FREFEIRIIIIIREIII Ik Yok deok dd gk kd ok ook W OUR merchandise sales are always on the Increase and each month has been better than the last. If you are not al- ready a customer, you do not know how well we can please you in quality and satisfy you in quantity. FRA KKK KA AR % cally. If you receive your pay ICHOEDEE k Bo\nld]l t2 222222222223 4 *iifiillfii#i’iilii*lll{*i haadaas s 3833 83T TS 88 2 BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retall Pla- nog, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone §78. J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. FAKRER N AL AR KR AR A2 22222223 2°2 323 R lllll!&’*if’fl*’: : * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * t B4 Contractors and Builders % Phones 431, 376. Bemidji, Minn. Tk kA AART* Ahk RN AR AR K FRRIRIRR IR R : g2 .s. Wholesals : LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL s ] ARSI KRR KK MeCUAIG GNNERAL MER(HANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, tiroceries and Provisious. Third 8t M Bem/{djl FAHHRRRIE IR KRR KK ifi*fifiiiii{i**liillfi*fifi# $ $8888 S SAVE OUR n‘mimgl « Rogul‘nrly and systemati- AR Rk n ki ik ko d i §. § & e e 2 R 2 2 e 2 Kh AERRK heiadas g S 38 S S RSS2SR S S S S N S22 S22 2 2SS TR ST Y * *® ¥ * * Do you want *x ¥ We strive to sell. * * * X THAT'S NATURAL. * * THE BEST GROCERIES & X% ¥ ! * found in Bemidji - % But we strive harder Lo please. % L % Come right here and get * % THAT'S SERVICE * % them, as we pride ourselves x ¥ * 1 % on having only the best &« & Courtecus attention has % | ¥ money cam buy. %« ¥ won over many jewasiry cus: ¥ * * % tomers to us. Tx ¥ 0TTO G. BOHWLNDT - * * ”u x ¥ * ¥ Bemli jl nnnon, & ¥® QGeorge T. Haker & Co. % * * ¥ * T o s s L L L2 TS T T T WHOLESALE GROCERS * seessscvrese The Hardware Merchent Bemidf!, - Minn. KRR FEEIIEFRIRIIIHAIR IR | :«nunu«n«n«uflu :*uflu"fl*fluflnn’ : STORAGE * x ¥ e *x Get Your x ¥ e * +« * ©NORTHERKN GROCERY * \ + * HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS % ¥ ¥4 : and FARM IMPLEMENTS _-¥ : COMPLNY : 4 x ; * of * ¥ i x B gl ST VPO x C. E. BATTLES x5 | x x * * # % x x x ¥ > * x *® * » 3 o 2 ¢ 4] ] = = z ) w 2 = » €] ke : Phone 129, a1 AR * * * x % For a dry and safe place to ¥ ¥ * +* store your Household Goods, * ¥ @0 TO * % etc., 800 us. Rates Reason- « * * : able. * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : L * : JOHN @. ZIEGLER. * : “THEY BEAT.” : - * 7 ing, * ¥ 207 Fourth strest, Bemidji. & s Office, 0dd Fellows Building. oot Thone 205 x * » *x & * fifl**i&*fi{ifii*ii«l’l#fil fiaaad S8 S S8 S 28 S 2t 2 s SR * * - ¥ Al kinds of bullding ma- * & ‘We are Jobbers x ¥ terial, as much or as little as &« ¥ of * % you like at the x % PIN TICKETS * * x *x and x * x ¥ GUMMED LABELS x * §T. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- # No need te send outside of & x *® & Bemid)l for them. x * BER COMPANY. * % % * * * x Ploneer Buwly Store * * x X Can Save You Money * % Coal and wood also for sale & 4 * % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. ¥ & BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00, * * * o FRERERERREIREREEEREREEIE RIS :filii*lflfiiil’*'i’ll{”ii ;ilfilii{ifll{’ffil’kl m’ x * BARKER’S DRUG * FURNITURD = Sl a] * 3 b * : JEWELRY STORE : i . & D LANR 2= x * i # Wholesalers and Retailers & & Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, * Bervice and satisfaction. Mall x W ¥ Orders given that same ser- X » Undertaking. — % vice you get in person. x * £y % % Phone eall 178-3, ° RKER’S x * - * Third St. - Bemidji, Mina. & :: 323 Minnesota Ave. * * B S s L LT Ty e e 2 EEKERRKER KRR K IR TR RO RRE x* * - * TIMBER. * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : x x 3 % 1 am at all times In the x ¥ COMPANY T +* market-for seven foot Jack & : Manufacturers and !’: % Pilne and Tamarack Posts. & E * Call and see.mp. Tl :Jobbars ‘:1 * X3 e Sy % Batohelder's General Btore. & ream, Bakery Gosdel FIg * % ¥ Confectionery and F * * BEMIN® MINN, ¥ ¥ tain Supplies. * x [ i { KR KKK A KEKEE KRR AR R R R ugaE