Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 4

ortance of the old eolnr consed, '| 411 1t ts now Put = site of ruins. :Lurn One Thing Every Bly 55 p i ' No. 1. JAMESTOWN ot L ;‘ Oowrluhc. 1918, by The Mentor Assoclation, Ino. mont tion of ‘the oolp'y. of. mn Sml.th and Pooxhontu. = was held mear’ .Norfoik," (orty miles down the river. R LTy | % ADDITIONAL I00AIS % KR RRARE AR KR “Born_to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stiles| this nwrnlns 2 haby girl, Bemidji Business College begins its fall term o«wbor 6th.—Adv. |'ll AI Clastes Walk Bohind HIE, W‘l‘n Frem the City Hall Down. Broadway: te ‘Trinity Church. New TYerk, Sept. 38.—Willam > Gayaor, late mayor of New York, wai Attention M. B. A siven & public funeral which climaxed Don't fail to be present at the|days o€ mourning such ‘as the metrops! Slowly up the river three vessels|than four months in cmsins made their way with the light though| At first they had only tents to live favoring breeze. Gradually the open|in. It was late to plant, and food of the bay was left behind, as two|was not plentiful. And they soon days previously the open of the sea | learned that terror and death lurked had been shut out. Now the land|in the land. Indians had stolen up, was closing in on each side, and each |and with bows and arrows wounded ship was allve with the fiSures of|seventeen of the men and killed a those who were eagerly scanning the! boy. The thunder of muskets had shore. And what they saw was a|driven them away; but the settlers welcome sight. The April sun was|felt it necessary to keep continuous Expects to Siga Completed shining on the forests on both banks; | watch, and each man sat up every R Measure This Week. elms, they saw, like old friends,|third night to take his turn. Those g & stretching out their - branches in|first few months were hard, and £ o friendly protection; oaks too, knotted | many died. Then cabins were built, , T and gnarled, seemed to voice a wel-|and there was more comfort. F“fl" IS NEARING EN” come. On nearer approach they Captain Smith, later governor, was saw. masses of dogwood in brilliant | absent much of the time, buying focd P 2 bloom, and other shrubs in flower, |from the Indians. Two years after- Disputed Points Between the Two whose fragrance was wafted over to| ward he went home, and the months Houses Narrowed Down to the In- them as a pleasant incense. And |that followed were called the starv- come Tax, the Tax on Cotton Fu- there was a riot of sweet birds’ songs | ing time, when all but sixty of the coming out of the woods. | four hundred settlers died. Truly it was a paradise that{ Yet, through many tribulations, they had come to, and many fell on|Jamestown lived. In 1608 it-was - their knees in thanksgiving that they | burned, and other cabins were buiit had safely crossed the seas and been [In 1619 word was.received that a re- guided to a land of such beauty. Till | presentative government had been night they sailed on up the river,|granted. The settlers were each to and then the sails were furled, the have a portion of ground, and plan- 6 anchor dropped, and their long jour- | tations were gradually laid out along | cratic managers expected to send the | and mor lined the route of the ney was at an end. | the James. In spite of Indian mas- conference report to the house by |funeral procession, which left the city Thus came the colonists who, a{sacnres the colony and all Virginia| Thursday. ‘hall shortly. after 10 o’clock. ; tew weeks later, founded Jamestown ' grew. President Wilson told callers' that| Every head along' Broadway was in Virginia, the first English settle-| In 1676 Jamestown was burned by | his conferences with leadérs led him |Dare as the coffin was borne within who had risen|to belisve all difterences would be|the walls of the church. Honor was men in America, which they named | Nathaniel Bacon, g i i ¢ . paid to the dead mayor in the city in after King James I. Starting in three | against the autocratic rule of the :::og:dfioui“d he would sign the many ways, *From 11 to 11:05 every small vessels, one of them but twenty | governor. In 1691 the capital of i school in the oity was the scene of tons in burden, they had taken more| Virginia was removed from James-| “I've got my pen sharpened,” said memorial gervices, and for the same —_——— e eeee————————————————————————— | thio president. " ‘| time ‘the Délls” of the Brookiyn bor: Chairman Simmons of the genate|gugh hkil arid of hundreds of churches ¥ finance committee and Sedator Hoke | in ‘the greater city tolled a requiem. Merchants, Confractors, Loggers And All Employers of Labor Smith assured President. Wilson that|All trafic’ “was stopped from 11 to ATTENTION! they expected, the bill to be ready for |1 his signature before the end. of the | ¥¢ ‘week. The last moments of the.pass The new Compensation Act goes into effect Oct. 1st,, 1913. You cannot afford to take the risk. Let an “Aetna" Employers Liability Policy protect you. sage of a tariff measure, nowevu 3 The Aetna Life Insurance Go., of Harlford, Gon. Ways offer opportunity, for rejection ef a conference report and. further delib: Accident and Liability Dept. CALL ENGCLAND, Dist. Rep erations on points upon ch either Hotel Markham Bidg. B emid)i, Mnn FREE TO YOU MR. FARMER ‘| meeting Thy: evening Septem-| oiis Ras mever before seen. Dber, 26th. A big sodlal time. In ‘the streets 20,000 persons ot lfl ing members always welcome. eatafalque from the black draped, citx: Committee. | hall down Broadway to Trinity church, | lined the pavements and stood: uncov- ered in the rain as the remains of the 5 * passed by Drawn by sixteen bilac] horses led' by eight firemen and eight policemen- the mayor's coffin- Way on a glant funeral car all draped in black, while the honorary pallbearers Memebers and family’s only, Visit- | walks" il« life followed behind his: i while. thousands of other mourners: WILSUN AwAITs - | man‘'who: said’#¥ have been mayo: perched ten: feet above the roadwa: .strode alopgside. Among them were reta: lander Waldo, Jacob Schiff, Herman Ridder, “James Coleman, Ardolph " tice Keough, D. R. Crimmins and Ed- ward M. Gout. Immediately following the cortege and pallbearers came various city of- fictals- an mmittees from the ‘legis- hature of New York. These were fol- lowed by justices of a score of courts, | tive Provialon. army, Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow representing the ‘Washington; Sept. 28.—Disputed |.naYYy .and representatives of the lord [ points between the senate and house |mayor of Liverpool and’ of various |- i the tarl bill narfowed down to | Cities in the United States. Delegations from hundreds of clubs |- Auch. clilel foatures axthe ‘-““:':: ::' and soclsties and representatives of the city, borough and county brought Demo- |y the rear;: Hundreds of police afoot 'STOCK SHORTAGE American . Meat - Packers to Discuss Secarcity of Cattle. Chicage,: Bept. . 23.—Discussion. of the scarcl f cattle throughout the ‘world .will take up much of the timée Southern Leaders Agreed. of ‘members of the American Meat Democratic leaders from'the South | Packers’ jation, ..who opened are said to be agreed on the cotton |their ‘annual convention here. Sev- futures. tax compromise proposed by |eral of them will offer suggestions Representative Lever and endorsed by.| for relief. 5 Postmaster General Burleson and Sen-| ~John T. ;Russell, president of the ator Hoke Smith. Instead of the high | United Master: Butchers of America, Clarke tax it proposes a will read a paper on “Retail Butch- on cotton for which the ers’ Remedfes for the Meat Shortage.” has fixed standards. The cotton ex-|Mr. -Russell said that he: will point change ‘men, however, are protesting | Out that the:New England states are against it. eapecially. adaptable to the raising of Chairman Simmons said. he had not | live stock, while the Southern states discussed the cotton future tax with|©an come forward as a constant the president; but indicated the sen- pply of live stock just as ate managers will not yleld to the eliminated. house on their amendment.” . “It will be the Clarke imendment or nothing,” said’ the nnance commit- e s ELECTRIC TRAINS With eonsldenuon of the income i tax section the semate’s amendment & \ 'l lowering the minimum exemption from m FATAL c"AsH Throo Porsons Killed and Twen- i Phone 264 $4,000 to $3,000, allowances' for de-" pendent wives and children and larger taxes on great incomes came up for settlement. FOREIGNERS S BESIEGE BANK ve Ilvlngu Lost When In-tltll- tion Closes Door: Pittsburg, Sept. 23.—Police and pri- vate detectives with difficulfy held in check a mob of angry foreigners who believed their saving had been wept | tratni on the Long Island railroad met away when the Victor ba 2 state é Poin Institution at McKees Roek: ‘Suburb; ;: 1 h?'dvn oolifsion at Collegs s was closed by State Examiner James A. McGlinohey. The. lnbould trdn was heavily load-- Officers of the bank said that Sam. [®d" With :passengers- on' theit way to: ‘'work in:New York: 3 uel Blier, the cashi ad. disappear- ed last Thursday and until !.hg bool - Phe motormen :of both trains ver. of. the ‘institution could be éxamined kflhdunfuho conductor lost his 1ifé;: its condition could not be ascertained. | Both: traine-were made up-of all-steel The depositors are chlefly torel;n cars. There were four mhu to. ers whose savings vary from a' few dollars to thousands. Children Drown in B, Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 23. mmrn New ‘York, Sept. 33.—Three train- men were killed and twenty passen- gers injired when two. steel electric MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER oo '8, WALt very reader of the Plon. 0] needle for tappin lhoa& conttlnl a large in trom which the thread feeds, ‘which o' fl.n enelo-ed inside th dle out nt thl y. This Awl has The accident occurred on a sln[la of these Speedy ltcher 1a the latest | anything in the It’s F R E E to Snabion, “?ny 'Ng: Ing to the housa after Tontie Sowme Ao T‘r?“n 7 o ; Saptsrered, g;k?’ :h‘::e nwh'1‘° Arlon::zmpt $10 ": "v:““?'fl‘ thound from New York. The. 1 simplicity makes a_thoroughly no any $1.00° A eastboun m New Yor! 6. i { 2?‘%2‘3:}, te;);flfnr. ‘:\el:zv ?:d all h‘fnd' Wa wul fi{o’ ::;- .o‘funuu ag:uex‘u of her little daughters.- The>thildtsn, bound. train. was several minutes late: it of he most unum.l‘ug Withhthlu i JuBo will 'rfll's 'W: .:di ‘:‘“’ Y::“! ifldld. l;l',l # [ | Wi you can mend harness, shoes, one year's subsc pmm to & handsled to the side of the accident’ occurred. The eastbound — '8 Lonte, swnines, pulley belts, carpets. 1y Flondr, or 32 °°n.|'°x' Flonsee 1¢ || and placed a box on it and AEPATEIAIY {iad just paased:tha station When the | & material, ynu are ut mnt subaori] bad been looking into the wi iter when i ihe above smount t ol B New York bepnd tm n was rushing on | The Speedy Stitcher is provided 1y%5o°fe ‘toupes fof renewal K- || they lost their balance. - a block” Tith a set of diamond pointed to send your order in today before 8rooved needles including a special you forget it. «train ta a stop..-The enlf'nel were piled in a heap. When the ambulances reachiéd the scene the Injured had been dragged from the wreckage by ‘pther passengers. i BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO., Bemidji, Minn, USE THIS COUPON S el TS T TSRS 1913, - ; : Snow Driving in Camper Bem!idji Pioneer Pub. Co. . ! 3 Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... for one year's subscription to The Superior, [Wis., Sept. 23.-Nearly | Weekly Ploneer, or six montha to the Dally Plohser. For my promptneis ew, thereby destroying the|two inches of snow ‘fell between send me postpaid, free of charge your Bpeedy Stitcher. 'the dieass, and ulvtu ‘Bennett and: Solon Springs and in e iiding up the| the vicinits 'of Winnebijou, according *its, work. " The. Deontietors Have o L0 reports brought in by Superior peo- mn in ite curative powers that|ple who spent Sunday there. The One Hundred Dollara for any | snow * remained on the ground all 3“ fht 1¢ falla to cure, Bend for Uat|;,y. Many‘campdrs-at resorts have ‘mfluflmy’ p; Bupsrior_sad i|last few days ing better. . Mike Wold has been to-Bemidjl to be & witness in the Pogue case, While he was away Paul* Mconn. ; tended bar. “° ‘was a visitor of Solway. and brought her dluhm, Rouunn home. with her, who has been visit-| ing her grandmother for the past | week. Rock’s mdther Wednesday. Robert Adsmson, the late mayor's sec-{ Johngon aud Oren Christie returned Police Commissioner Rhine-},. . Dayxota Saturday. Kline, A. R. Smith, A. R. Watson, Jus-| 8¢ S0Way. visiting his son, Ed. Fink. last night. He froze the cabbage so the leaves withered. tures and the General Administra. | Major Gem'; Barry and his stal rep- figrytitude to the friends who were so kind at the death of our dear wife and. mother. s lh:t AN RS R A IR AN TN g OUR * * % merchandise sales are always & “#% on the increase and each & % ready a customer, you do mot % % know how well we can pleass % # * * x « £ Ethel La Ruo Has been i1l for the ut is at present feel x Enhrnfllcr store on-or before e ., Thisdopont deatly out on Wtorluflmltnthswoi T4th 1914 will count .as five i Mrs] Thomas Coulm ot Bmldli She : came "Betsy ‘Fredricksen has beem fll, with the measles for . the past few | days, but 18 now up and around. The Sibley farm has been sold' to la man’from Caledonia, at $22.50 per acre, Mr. Petersen and his son Leonard have been quite busy stacking oats to-day, though it was windy. Anton Fredrickeon is now plow- ing with his two Year old oxens. Martin Dille is helping P. J. Rock bale hay. A queer looking hunter was seen on the meadow around here lately He shot twice at a chicken and miss- {ed it. He then pounded his gun in the ground-and when he attempted to jump the ditch fell times before he succeeded in crossing it. It is thought he was intoxicated. in several John Rock and son visited Mrs, Ed. Lindell, Arthur Thorn, Walter John Fink from Michigan is now Jack Frost was kind of snappy ‘Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere Wm. Gerlinger, Theodore Gerlinger, Edward Gerlinger, - Charles Gerlinger, Nettie Gerlinger, Rachel Gerlinger, Reuben Gerlinger. tes tor fiu pnrm ‘Tepresented by the above number. l’ifiiiiiitllil’*#*iliifiiil*ii't!ilil N omination Blank * nonmt In the Sohroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place % % her name on your numbered list. * ®.o right. Sty s -..-...,__.......L-....u s % 2 Not N'eceuuy to sign % LA RS S e R e e R R R RS SRE RO D] Automohile Accessories and Supplies Big stock of tires, all sizes. thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively If it is some- We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: _F‘prd, Studebaker, Over- - land and Cadillac 1914 models ready for delivery. used cars for sale, cheap. Northern Automobile ~Co, We have some ‘Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or. what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price |Il ddy mpetltml. Eury merchant: is reliable ‘and will give you the best value for your money el did 2 il a8 i Lol gl MeCUALIS & S % GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry. Goods, 8hoses, (roeeries and Provisiows. Third S0 Bemidjt AR RKR kAR 5 % * FEERHER R E GRS R E RN R A A da A AR S B At Aty ;WL kly, 18y apme aside each & |- C ‘woek, if monthly do it month- & The dollars will pile up : % surprisingly. TRY IT. * Now is the time to open a & % bank aceount with BANK & * AR ; :l&llfiififli&i‘l&lfifi’i’l: x % month has bsen better than & If you are not al- & you in quality and satisfy & 4 you in quantity. x chnlzi“ lonm:}nn ’ ’ o dad s il sl iy TTaTR Y iRy :fifil””’*”’!i’#"flik’ . BEMIDJI MUBIC NOUSE K 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. wtolml- and retsil Pla- Organs’ and Bewing Ilnlh!l. G i*'itti*ifififi*fi i,d'tc'c,ucc«_anu«': ; a,vilfrm & MEELHORN * " R & * * [} #.Contractors and Bullders % * nuux. 376. * % 3 K ) ¢ SR 4 * ; ¥ Qaccctcccuutciuu fi«mfimuniu«uu«:’ tittt'*"'ttt& ~ti§.:ttgttttfi Padaaana ot LU T 'Tn‘j‘ou 1 Be Hdjt i n Bem| Comg’ i, got them, as mpfing':ol y ves oR baving' the' bnt money can hu; = OTTO @. IOEWAXDT Thh Ak h A kA AR AR ki bk h b kA Ah AR IR RN KRR AR RIRRRRK Gu Your HOUBIHOLD UTENSILS and ,'AR¥ IMPLEMENTS = of C. E. BATTLES 'l'ho Hardware Merchant Bemiafl, - Minn, & R T T e Bagaaaad i il ITTE 0 e 2 Tr " STORAGE & dry and safe place to your Household Goods, » 800 us.. Rates Reason- 3 * H * * Ea s 2 s 222322232 d t 2 s 222222232223 e ek o ok o ok pom 258 #ia (2222222222202 3 : Phone 199. FRIAIIRIAA IR AR :uuuuafuwn«nuu: % ' All Kinds of bullaing ma- % % terial, as much or as little as % you like at the ST, Ell.ml RETAIL LUM- BER oonm L4 s 4 433 4 % _Coal and wood also for sale * Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. * AR AR K ti*t*t AR BARKER'S DRUG AY STORE WInltulm and Retallers Bervice and fatisfaction. Mall Orders given that samas ser-’ vice you getidn person. BARKER'S '~ Third 8t - Bemidjl, mn.: D -c‘«««c‘c«ca-uu;c: z < I am at all times fu the & x-market for seven foot Jack & Pine and Tamarack: Posta.’ & Call and see me. S £ bagasadas il is s tii il sy ttitt*itifi" * * - *x unuluiiu-m and * ‘tollmn badaasd S22 ST TITTT Y STy We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. x But we strive harder to Pleass, THAT'S8 SERVICE. Courteous attention has WOR Over wany jewalry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. R d i g S 882321t eI ety [ o a L T WARXNRRAN R RN WA 'fifi*tfifii*ti*fifi * * * * : NORTHERN GROCERY : *« * : COMPLNY * * # x * K sessesescanse i % * WHOLESALE * e GROCERS * & f sesesesscrnes * * * * BRI IRRRRA AR :;«uuu«i«unnu«u * *® * 4+ FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X * * * GO TO * * : b : ROE AND MARKUSEN : : “THEY. BEAT.” : % 207 Fourth strest, Bemidji. & * Phone 206. * H 3 i*&&ifii{#{ifiifii’lfiii’ifi’ fagaad il 3802 S S8 2 e S T ‘We are tlohben of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED' LABELS No need to send outside of Bemiaji for '.hm Ploneer Buwly Store Can sno You Money khhhkk ek hhkk Tk kdek ke ko E g b g 8 TR R ;fi«dufllfil’lfllfiifi’*’l” * FURNITURD * oo * - , 2 1amR : : Ed ‘ Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, ; » Undertaking. * * * & Phone eall 178-2. * - * * 823 Minnesots Ave. ¥ * - * MODEL MANUFACTURING Toe Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Foun- tain‘Supplies. - EERE R R ¥ Ak AR AT AR ; _The Bem!dji Ploneer Pub. Co: i 4“”1'*10 tc a«cccu;vccctt«nu;c«c; p—