Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 3

About The City —_— AKX KKK KRR KKK i LEST WE FORGET > AR AR R R SRR TR 2 Another U. C. T. dance Friday night. 5 s The Blke’ annual Charity Ball will de given on Lincoln’s birthday. b L “The College Widow” will appear at the Athletic club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss It. s There will be a band concert Thursday night. Special features have been arranged. Dance to fol- low. 28 That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreclated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31, e The joint convention of the North- western and North Central Educa- tional assoclations will be held in Be- midji next week. About 300 teachers will be here, “se February 14, 18 the closing date of the Schroeder free piano contest. It is not too late to get a place at the top. A low candidate today may be high tomorow. ‘e That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment will be given at the Me- thodist Church Auditorfum when Ratto, in character studles from life, will appear. It is the last of the ser- fes. e John Alexander, known the nation over as the “Boys’ Friend,” will he here on February 21 and 22 when he will be the chief speaker at the Boys Congress. Boys from all northern Minnesota will be here, and the whole affair will be under the con- trol of the lads. S BREVITIE: George Hanson of Duluth was a ‘business caller in the city yesterday. Experienced nurse would like nursing to do.—Adv. G. H. Roberts of Fisher, Minnesota spent Tuesday in the city on ‘busi- ness. Pennies make the dollar. We save you the pennles. Schmitt’s grocery. —Adv. G. A. Seman of Mizpah was among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. Walter Quigley of Grand Forks spent yesterday in the city visiting triends. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- ture taken.—Adv. W. R. McGram of -Perham was among the business callers in the city yesterday. George Kreatz returned this morn- ing from a week spent at Duluth and the range. New arrivals of Party and Even- ing dresses at Schnedier Bros. Co. Ready to Wear Store.—Adv. Attorney C. W. Schrutchin is at- tending court at International Falls this weelk, R. A. McQuat of Grand Rapids is spending a short time here transact- ing business. New arrivals of Party and Even- Brinkman Theatre| TO-NICHT Brinkman’s Permaneat Players Harry St. Glalr Stoek Go. Present “THE DEVIL” By Franz Molnar Featuring Margot Beaton] the popular emetional stock actress in the part of Oiga; also Bosit Karloff in the title role of “The Devil,” and lvan Hambly as Karl, the artist. Mr. St. Clair assures the people of Be- midji that during his stay here he will present nothing but theIbest of high slass popular dramas and comedies. | Prairie, before returning to Montana. Ready to Wear Store.—Adv. cities gast evening where he will transact business, = M. -E. McGraw of Litchfield was among the business callers who were in the city yesterday. New arrivals of Party and Even- ing dresses at Schnedier Bros. Co. Ready to Wear Store.—Adv. J. Kronschnabel of Fooston spent yesterday in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. G. E. Brown of Lifchfield was among the business visitors who spent Tuesday in the city. New arrivals of Pnnyrawd Even- ing dresses at Schnedier Bros. Co. Ready to Wear Store.—Adv. George E. Anderson of Brainerd transacted buisness and called on triends in the city Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Schrutchin entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs, George White of Shurbon, Iowa, C. W. Sandberg of Warren, Minne- sota, spent yesterday in the city transacting business _and calling on friends. Sam Sorenson of Crookston spent a few hours in the city yesterday calling on friends and transacting business, . Pimples blackheads, clogged bowels slugish livers, upset stomachs, means Hollister’s R. M. Tea for you. Bar- ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. R. H. Muncy went to Little Falls Jast night to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robinson which was held this afternoon. The dance given by Williams and Schuck in the city hall was not suc- cessful last evening and only a few couple attended. C. G. Johnson of Shooks spent yes- terday in the city on business and also visiting his son, Ralph, who at- tends school here, Speeds you along, gets you up early with a clear head new feeling all over—it's Holister's R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. M. L. Jordan and C, E. Huntley of Minneapolis are spending a few days in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. Linda Dugan of White Earth spent a short time in the city yesterday between trains. While here Miss Du- gan visited with friends. C. H. Mills of Brainerd was in Be- midji yesterday on business for Swift and Company. Mr. Mills is manager of the Swift branch at Brainerd. John Moberg returned this week from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Am- brose, North Dakota, where he has spent a week on business. He left yesterday for his camp at Bena, Min- nesota. Mrs. R. Wilson of Puposky return- ed home today after spending a short ‘time as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Willlam Hyatt, and her sister Mrs. R. E. Stookey of Mon- tana who is visiting at the. Hyatt home. You can ald the work of preven- tion of crime by keeping your valu- able papers, jewels, etc., in one of the deposit boxes of the Northern Natlonal Bank.—Adv. \Bertle Buckland returned to Be- midji yesterday afterncon from Ball Club where he has spent the past few months employed in the Welsh Lumber camps. Mr. Buckland will not return to Ball Club but will re- main in Bemidji for the present. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Davies of ‘Crookston came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon and attended the dance given by Dr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mar- cum and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks at the Masonic hall last evening. They returned to their home this morning. Skating at the roller rink may be short lived according to officials of the Bemidji Athletic club who find that this sport is proving unpopular and is not successful financially. The floor will be ground down and put Into good condition for dances and & series of hops will be given, Headache, clogged bowels, stomach, poor appetite, puts down and out; take Hollister’s R. M. Tea and come back strong. 35c. Bar- ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. ‘Preparations are now underway for a dance to be given by the rail- road mechanics employed in the round house at Bemidji. Feburary 11th has been set as the date for the event which-promises to be one of the most successful given in this city during this year. A twelve plece or- chestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stookey of For- sythe, Montana, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hyatt. Mrs. Stookey is Mrs. Hyatt’s niece. They will re- main in Bemidji for a few days after which they will visit Mrs. Stookey’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hasen of Parkers sour one Attorney A. A. Andrews went to the twin cities last evening where he will spent a short tlme on busi- ness matters. Leo Opsahl entertained at a sleigh- ride party last night. The party drove around town and Nymore and| lhnwentlotha!.:l Onl‘!i ng dresses- at Schnedier Bros: Co.; A. G. Wedge went to the twin .|ofice when the Panama canal is op- Majestic Theatre § PICTURES DELUXE Biogra) A very dnvef dfl‘cflve story. Hlustrated Song : “‘l Miss You Most of All” Mrs, Van Praag - “The Seuth African Whalin lmmmn Sm me-ll-nt p(mm ol thn In- Wantllls.fiem Burglar’ A very fresh comedy that is sure to’ pleass. Next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2ad wad 3ed s Wary Falles ing games. Lunch was served during u the evening. Those present were Bessie Newton, Nellle Crowell, Avis Guyer, Pearl Botting, =Carrie Olson, Percy Botting, Clifford La Page, Verne Huck, Bill Lappen, Max Hof- man and Fred Sholtz. The International News Service company ‘will send a photographér to cover the national ski tournment to be held at Virginia next month, ac- cording to Aksel Holter, secretary of the ‘National = Ski association. He says that a large moving picture con- cern will send representatives to take | pl pictures that will be sent all over the United States. According to the statements of secretary Holter, the Virginia tournment will be one of ‘the best in the history of the Nation- al -association. The “Norge” Ski club of Chicago will send a large delega- tion and all of the large clubs of the | vi Northwest will send delegates to the meet, fo A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. M. Phibbs, 519 Beltra- mi avenue yesterday afternoon = at 2:30, to organize a teacher's training class. Mrs. F. Head, county teacher training superintendent, took charge of the meeting in the afternoon and Mrs. Phibbs was teacher. Eleven la- dies joined the class yesterday and|, a number of others have expressed .; their desire to join the class later. + The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John L. Brown, 609 Mississippl avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30. All ladies are invited to attend the meetings whether they wish to join the class or not. An evening class will be or- ganized in the near future. OFFERED TOTHE GOVERNMENT Fully Equipped Plant for Extracting B Radium, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Stephen T. Lockwood, who ten years ago in an experimental plant in this city ex- tracted the first radium in this coun- try, telegraphed to Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, an offer of| tel & well equipped plant for the public reduction of radium bearing ores. Mr. Lockwood in his telegram to Mr. Lane said: “To aid the government in prevent- ing the monopoly in radium I offer you the use of the reduction plant here free of charge, for any reason- able time. The plant is fully equip-| Ot ped for the reduction of thirty tons of carnotite ores or concentrates a month. It was shut down in 1910 because we could not at that time se- cure carnotite ores in sufficlent quan- tity to keep it in continuous and profitable operation.” RODMAN GIVEN PROMOTION Navy Official Made Chairman of In- spectors at Canal. Panama, Jan. 28.—Captain Hugh Rodman of the United States navy has been appointed chairman of the board of local inspectors to serve during the absence of Lieutenant Colonel M. V. Judson, engineer corps, who is on his way to the United States. The appointment of Captain Rod- man is regarded here as the fore- runner of his nomination to a higher | ofe oo ofe oo sl ode ofe ofe o ol b o e ok erated under a permanent goverm- ment. DEEPER WATERWAY PLANNED Largest Vessels Could Then Pass Through St. Lawrence Canal. Ottawa, Ont.,, Jan. 28.—A great in- ternational waterway large enough to accommodate the largest oceangoing ships connecting Duluth and Montreal is planned by Secretary of State Bryan and Senator Townsend of. Michigan, according to C. A. Mec- Grath, the leading Canadian member of the International commission. of “The plan would fnvolve further |.q deepening of the St. Lawrence canal,” saild MoGrath. “As to its feasibility 1 am not now prepared to say.” URGES; WAR ON CHINCH BUGS Damage by Insect Estimated at $350,- 000,600. ‘Washington, Jan. 28.—Co-operation by farmers in killing off the chinch bug, a pest which it is estimated has done $350,000,000 worth of damage to crops in’ this country during the past sixteen years, is recommended by the ;| department of in'lcultum : 0! 19, tion; the contentions of Great Britain and that he would make public his attt tude in the near future. commerce committee has agreed to meet daily, frame anti-trust legislation. trol of railway stocks and bonds will be taken up as soon as witnesses are ready: Swank, this city, was instantly killed and five/| severely hurt- when a large touring car got beyond the control of the driver and crashed into a tree. the National City bank; the largest financial institution States, voted to' join the federal re- serve system. Sooren(lmitljilndmml’mn duty. neys. are weak. may foilow; - Wde Doan's Kidney Pills—the-test- ed kidney remedy. worth, nne, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I am're- hoping that other :kidney:sufferers may be benefited by reading my em- dorsement. I was suffering from kid- ney troubles whien I used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. They gave me a great deal one of our representa‘ives, on March Doan’s Kidney Pills. 2 use this remedy and it always brings benefit.” cents. York, sole untl fnr the United play in four parts. Phyers First Show sfarts at 7:15; ADHM&ON PRESIDENT SIDES WITH GREKT BRITAIN ppnsés Exemption of Gegtain Ships From Canal Tolis. -Washington, Jan. ‘28.—That ‘Presi- dent Wilson is opposed to the exemp- tion of American coastwise ships from Panama canal tolls” was flatly assert- ed at the Capitol by those who know what took place at' the conference be- tween the presideut and the senate foreign relations committee. Senators who talked with the presi- dent said ‘that Mr. Wilson fully ex- lained his position on the tolls ques- that his views incline toward ‘What the president may recommend was not disclosed in reports of the ‘White House conference, but one way would be to repeal the exemption pro- sion of the act. Another would be the ‘passage of the Adamson resolution to suspend r two years the operation of the ex- emption clause. It was saild that the president was not opposed to toll exemptions as such, hut that he was strongly of the opinion that they would be a dis- crimination which with Pauncefote treaty. would not agree the provisions of the Hay- B b i ppd GRANT “ENLISTMENT” LET- TER BRINGS $910. New York, Jan. 28—The let- ter written by General U. S: Grant to. his father in which he announced his determina- tion to enlist was sold here during the auctich of the rare autograph letters in the Rem- sen Lane collection !or $910, the highest price of the day. J. Ewing was the purchaser. kbbb gk bk kb Hurry Trust Legislation. Washington, Jan. 28.—The house beginning Friday, to The in- rstate trade commission and con- Touring Car Hits Tree. Baltimore, Jan. 28.—Miss Grace B, twenty-elght years old, of her occupants of the machine were Biggest Bank Accepts Bill. New York, Jan. 28.—Directors of: in the United DOING THEIR DUTY ing the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys® When they fail to do this the kid- Backache and- othrer Help the kidneys do their work. Bemidjl ** people' * edorse thelr Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 America ave- mmending. Doan’ Kidney - Pills, relief, more than any other rem- ly T had ever used.” A SECOND STATEMENT. During a personal interview with| 1912, Mrs. Titus wld: - ernlehyn!ldnlefl. Price 60 Foster-Milburn Co., Bnfilo . New “The ,an of Zanda”* uA{o A dramatic, excitir masferpmce m-nm,nnd zdvenufi-e Produced b'ylxthe Famous LR R R Rk ok o ko 3 kidney: 1318 Viroqus, Wis, Jan. 28—The Vir- ‘oqua Creamery company, a co-opera- | tive organization of farmers’ of Ver- non county, cut a $15,000 melon,: “vel- e I their products for |- The' share each member Tecelves over his regular .»mfl! on- the: sale. of - his mitk npd Crew ‘Saved. 2 & The Bostou fish- S ing schooner Olive K. Hutching sank i in the barbor two minutes. after she Bad beeri.run down by the steamer George A. Hibbard, owned by the city of Boston. ~Captain Merton P. Hutch- lnm ‘and the crew of sixteen escaped. Almest everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly gompound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also ends dandruft, iteh- - Chased “Aoress Oontinent. ing scalp and stops falling hair. - Atlantic:Qlty, N. J., Jan. 28.—After| Years ago the only way-to get thls a gh;:-kwgu:‘lvfi]wusflu_‘m:m‘f; mixture was to make it at home, and bacl urel, ) nd . trowbl Stmpkins of this city was arrested by | UL musey and troublesome. a detective In 'Laurel charged :with Aorados 2’ & embeszling $7,000 from his motherin- |Store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Jaw, Mrs. Sophia Robbins, Hair Remedy,” you will get & large x bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that your darkened your hair, as it does it so maturally and evenly. - You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your-hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- / plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick.and glossy. — COAL STRIKE. NEAR END . Speedy Termination of English Dem- onstration Foreshadowed. London, Jan. 28.—A speedy termi. | nation of the coal strike, which began ] | Jan. 21, is foreshadewed. The union | men voted to resume work'in all coal | yards' where the employers had con- | sented to grant an increase of 2 cents | a ton for loading coal. As several & | of the largest london fimms have | agreed to this it is generally thought | the others will be unable to hold: out much longer. The strike had: in- volved about ten thousand mem. Secend 8:30; Tlllrd 9:40 = 1B eents . .Wild Lion Klils Film Man, Nairobi_British East Africa Protec- torate, Jan. 28.—An encounter with a “[lion caused the death here of. Fritz Shindler, a- member of an American moving picture expedition, engaged in- taking pictures of wild animals in their natural surroundings. Paper Bide Are Lower. ‘Washington, Jan. 28—At prices somewhat lower than those of last year forty-four bids on the entire sup- ply of paper used by the government printing office for the year beginning ‘March 1 were opened: by the joint con- gressional committee on printing. The total amount. involved is about $1,- 250,000 on 3,000,000 pounds of paper. Cullom Grows Weaker. ‘Washington, Jan. 28.—Former Sen- ator Shelby M.- Cullom was weaker and his physicians continued to mar- vel at the wonderful vitality which has sustained him day after day while they. were predicting that his | death was only a few hours off. ++++++++++++++++ WOMEN' VOTERS MUST DI- VULGE THEIR AGES. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Chicago women who wish to take ad- vantage~ of the new Illinois equal suffrage law and vote at the spring elections will have to tell their ages, under instructions issued by the board of’ elections. Attorneys and friends had advised the: women that in all probability * they could evade the age question by making a +++++++++++++++++ CHICAGO SCHOOLS COST OVER $12,000,000. Chicago, Jan. 28.—The cost of teaching Chicago’s school children this year - will be $12,428,049, according to fig- ures in the 1914 budget pre- pared by th¢ board of educa- tion. Including more than $4,000,000 for new buildings =R | R R R O R S R ) wiv oo S0 oo ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe oo ofe ofe ofs ofo o ofe ofe oo ofs ofe o o o cle e ofe oo ofy oo oo ol e ofe b b e ol b oo o B e e e e e e i e ol e e ol o o statement that they were of the amount of the budget is T legal voting age. However, the $16,700,000, or nearly $2,000,- % | order of the board ‘probably 000 more thanthe total of the will be taken as final. 1913 hudget. Never neglect that fiuuymptomo{ acold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will o e o oo sfersde oo oferels oo oo oo oo ool +++++++++++++++ heal and cleanse the passagés, givin instantecliet Pl‘el‘slna_hel‘plullalz_,c | Notice Mine Cage Fall, Hurts Nina: and B0C tupes: - Get the original and | All parties who know themselves| Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 28.—Nine T femnne at your druggist's, or write or Free Sample. men were injured, several seriously, when the engineer at Sanford mine No. 1, four miles west of Terre Haute, lost control of the mine cage, and it hurtled to the bottom of the shaft. a distance of 200 feet. , Read Ploneer want ads indebted to me will please call at once and make some arrangements for the payment of their accounts. At H. Doran’s plumbing, opposite city hall. P. LAHR, pisssstitibtibtistt FARMER BOY AUTHOR OF PRIZE WINNING ESSAY ON \ “THE MINNESOTA STATE FAR AND ITS ORIEGTS," ! | NOOMPETITION with farmer | boys from every county in Min- |l mesota, Oharies’ W. Rippte, sev- | enteen years old, living near Windom, has won the Louis W. Hill for the best essay written on “The Mianesota State Fair and Its (Objeots.” The award was made by the board of managers, who found /thelr task & difficult one because (theve were 80 many excellent manu- Mw submitted. Added honor go it, for young Rippie will read his before the Minnesota State Ag- society at its annual meet- m prise, which Mr. Hill offered jwith the idea of broadening the edu- advantages. of the winmer, -a jouraey- to Glacier- National Park. 'T—t Ripple is-looking forward to tolp of his life. "He will travel to 's Wonderiand” on the “Roof Rockies” next summer. He al- [rendy is enumerating the many things ‘:: ‘witl behold for. the first time in his 'apped mountains, glaclers, m tegils, turbulent mountain l“. landlocked lakes with leok- gimas surfaces: that reflect the scenery perfectly, real In- oWired in their native dress, suides i their pictucesque 1* eagles soaring among the rocky the leading breeds all over the coun- try. The different types and their market characteristics were interest- Ing to me, since they gave me nearly L an ideal horse by which to judge oth- ers. By our instructor's valuable de- scription and demonstration of cattle I learned the distinguishing mark- ings, purpose and advantage of dif- ferent breeds. In the Dairy building 1 saw the products and labor saving devices in this business, which directly show the vast importance of Minnesots in this occupation. In the Swine buildings were speci- mens of every important breed, to- gether with the excellent explanation of the main points to be looked for in buying a hog and distingulshing features of the lard and bacon types, made this department very instruc- tive. The explanation and showing of definite important parts of fowls of & typlcal breed made our poultry divi- sion one from whioh much prmetical klowlodgg could be gained. Aslde from these departmests a large number of various kinds of sheep was on the ground for exhibi- tion. From these I learned to dis- criminate between types of different breeds The majority of the live stock in- terest was centered at the Horse and Cattle show, where enthusiastic crowds saw the judging. The signfl- cance of this fact means that a fair must be educational and instructive 2 1t is to exist through the coming years. Duriag my private tours I visited many interesting exhibits, as Machin- ery hill. Here are the refind prod- uets and devices of the inventors in the mechanical world: The labor CHARLES W. RIPPIE. E e —————— but at present it has lost most of that significance and means the ex- hibition of agricultural and mechan- fcal products and live stock. Such is the meaning to visitors to the Min- nesota State Fair. I learned during my week's stay tbat there were two phases of this exposition, namely, the spectacular and educational. Perhaps “he gets the most out of it who seeks more of the Iatter, but we canmot blame one, tired of dally routine, for looking around and being out at the grand stand. I learned by conversation and sight {bat the educational ride consisted of - agrioultural exhibits, display of Uve stock and their products, and ex- hibition of mechanionl devices. The {deal aim of the state falr, as ATTA G sonsiaere J Je ko bave saviag devices and implements which make life more comfortable sile, to show thelr relation te Uve|,ny enjoyable will soon find thelr stock, so as to encourage better farm- places in our homes, and find that i“"" employment of sofentifio meth- the fair 1s a good place to advertise aad sell. I noticed the warm co-operadion of the people in various occupations which will help to advance our state and the value of this meeting will be shown in next year's exposition. The practical experiences and so- olal life are direct results of our 4 osmp. The close contact of peeple in difterent professions are essefitlal fac- tors in our development as citizens, and I found out the existing conditions in various sections of our state by oonversation with the camp boys. Now, in conclusion, I learned that theve are possibilities on the farm never before realived, and that the state fair has an. inspiring influence om agriculture which no other insti- tution could excel for the time being. It is certain that the North Star state, at the bead of the Mississippl valley, is in ome of the greatest and richest agricultural regioms of the world and will contizwe {0 E‘ among her sister states &8 y-n rell on and on. - aotion plotwre s mind, enciting & of expectancy, he thinks of the park will be most in- Nn There-are 250 listed growing. there and as he' of botany he is deter- g baock with him as e varieties as he oam' . mountain. sides. for writing essays ever since he was able to put the letters of the alphabet.! together. He will write'an essay on ‘his Western trip for the papers of his. , which sée-in him & com- -Keen competition was shown in the | county exhibits of grains, frufts and eora,_our great coming crop. Corn is becoming more important every 'l:: will do much to raise the standard of production in our state. 1 decided that the Fair association is especially interested in this division because the welfare and’ wealth of our state depend on our agricultural | progress. The university is interest- Rippie’s prite winohg essay mem-| 57y ;q 4 doing much toward helping bers of the board dedlared it to be a to destroy weeds, and in the preven- model - in _olearness and analytically, oo y50-cholera, By carrying out thought The contest was AWONE|eeg :plens the Minmesots farmers ‘members of the 1913 State Fair Farm ‘will save millions anmually. In the Boys' . Camp,. which. conaists of .one slogant, decorated horticultural build- boy from each county and two mem- ing, I saw the gifts of the vegetable bers of last year's camp from each yiogom " in garden products, fruit congressional district in Minnesota. | nursery display of plants, On Following i the prise winning essay: Sl WiIsC were sprayleg mechines & &+ showing: the Dbeneficial results on WHAT | SAW AND LEARNED AT [fruit trees when used and mot used. ~THE MINNTSOTA STATE FAIR| [ determined that the live stock is - ‘A8 A MEMBER OF THE FAIN IOY" CAMI 0"1.1& 7