Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 4

11. things, in: By GEORGE R. HOLMES. to the resin. Packey McFarland has a lot to LIVESTOCK SHOW.—One million dol- lars worth of pure bred horses, cattle, swine and sheep from all parts of America will be exhibited for premiums totaling nearly $40,000. As a demonstration of the most economical types of farm animals it will be an extremely efficient feature. As the'Fair Management is encouraging breeders to L bring as much of their stock with them as possible, to turn the show into a great public livestock market, “visitors will be given an excellent chance to buy foundation stock for home herds and flocks. AGRICULTURE. — Approximately forty county exhibits, each one telling a vivid o spo::y about the local resources, will be ar- | tistically grouped in the “Big Dome” Build- | ing. A large number of samples of all the grains grown in Minnesota will be shown. The corn show will be much larger than ever before, due largely to the work of the boys taking part in the state acre-yield corn ~ contest. FRUITS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. —An immense commercial apple display will feature the fruit show this year. Other fruits will be shown in profusion. Thou- sands of dollars worth of beautiful plants and flowers will be exhibited. As Minne- sota has always been noted for the size and quantity of its vegetables, little need be said of this display, save that considerable premium money has been laid aside for them. PUBLIC WELFARE.—The Public Wel- fare Department, in charge of women’s ac- tivities, has prepared a pretentious program for fair week. On the first three and last two days of the week, each morning and afternoon, in the Hall of Fame, music, ad- dresses, and discussions, in charge of dif- ferent women’s organizations, will make up & the feature program. A story hour for chil- dren will be held nearly every noon. Late each afternoon folk dancing and a Camp Fire Girls’ Council will be held. A clothing exhibit for women and children will prove an attractive feature. The Baby Health Contest and Child Welfare exhibit in the ‘Woman’s Building will also prove intensely interesting. BEES.—The largest exhibit of honey ever seen at the Minnesota State Fair will be dis- played this year. A demonstration is to be conducted each day showing how honey is extracted, over fifteen tons of honey being used. The leading bee men of the state will supervise this demonstration and students from the Minnesota Agricultural College will extract the honey under their direction. - DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The Dairy Building will be filled completely with butter and cheese of the finest quality. Dairy machinery of improved design for home and factory use will be displayed on a large scale. D MACHINERY SHOW—Over seventy acres are used for the machinery exhibit, which is conceded to be the largest held anywhere. No type of farm machine will be absent. Much of this machinery will be in motion to demonstrate its usefulness. Tractors of all kinds, threshing. machines, plows that turn a dozen furrows, gasoline engines, barn equipment and hundreds of other types of machines are shown. POULTRY SHOW.—Birds of all kinds will be shown in the Poultry Building, which is the second best in the country. Visitors will see chicks in different stages of incuba- tion. Incubators, trap = nests, automatic watering vessels and every conceivable con- trivance used in the poultry industry will be on exhibition. i BOYS’ CORN SHOW.—The extraordinary activity of the boys who took pag’t in tl.le e 1914 acre-yield corn contest makes-it certain = that the boys’ corn show will prove the fea- ture of the corn show. = STATE INSTITUTIONS.—A trip through fifteen of the sixteen state institutions for the unfortunate will be offéred by means of a big State Board of Control exhibit, filling one- quarter of the Woman’s building. The work of each will be explained. FISH AND GAME.—An appreciation for the many kinds of fish and game in Minne- sota can be gained only by a visit to the Fish and Game Building. A handsome display has been arranged. FARMERS’ CLUBS.—A meeting under supervision of the State Agricultural College is to be held during the first five days of ghe Fair, to discuss the advisability of forming a State Federation of Farmers’ Clubs. A Jarge number of the 800 Minnesota clubs will take an active vart. : fight for when he steps into the ring. with Mike Gibbons, wraith, on the night of September He will be battling for three for any one of which the majority of boxers nowadays would be willing to have their roofs caved First—There is $17,600 which be- comes his .property the minute he slips from his bathrobe and steps on- Second—There is the almost cer- WORLD’S GREATEST EXPOSITION! tainty that he will be accorded the middleweight championship by popu- lar acclaim if he wins, d Third—There is the glory, if he wins, ‘of being tlie only boxer of his kind in the world—a boxer who after long absence from tlie ring came back and defeated a man who was admittedly the best of his class in the country; in short a ‘‘come-back.” Some purse. -Aye, Aye. Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries tried to come back after a several years' the St. Paul UNIVERSITY FARM.—The work of the State Agricultural College and School will be ably demonstrated in the large exhibit in the annex of the Agricultural Building. A moving picture program of educational in- terest will be given each day in the Hall ad- joining this exhibit. INDIAN EXHIBIT.—Agricultural prod- ucts from all the Indian reservations in Min- nesota, illustrating in a vivid way the work of the Red Man as a tiller of the soil and a maker of homes, will be shown in the Agri- cultural Building. This exhibit has been prepared under direct supervision of the United States Department of the Interior, and will be one of the novel exhibits at the fair. ¥ PARCEL POST SHOW.—Under direct charge of the postmasters of Minneapolis and St. Paul a comprehensive parcel post exhibit is to be shown in a very prominent quarter of the Agricultural Building. Prin- cipal emphasis will be placed upon the types of packages suited to the shipment of farm products to the cities, the things of particular interest to the producer being given primary consideration. DOG SHOW.—The only State Fair Bench Show in America will accommodate more dogs than ever. It will be the leading Ameri- can Kennel Club show in the Northwest this year. All breeds are shown. SCHOOL EXHIBITS—Nearly 5,000 entries give this department supremacy over any other one in the country. Rural, graded, consolidated and agricultural high schools from all parts of the state will take part. All kinds of school work are to be shown. ART SHOW.—Art subjects worth more than $250,000 are to be exhibited this year, making it one of the largest art shows in America. Artists from all over the United States will compete. The art galleriés are new and modern. BABY SHOW.—Country, village and city babies from each corner of Minnesota will be shown all the week in a big glass cage in the center -of the Woman’s Building. The physical examinations will be public. Awards will be made at a big public reception the last day of the Fair. WOMEN’S EXHIBITS.—All kinds of sew- ing and cooking will be displayed in the Woman’s Building. . Prizes aggregating $1,800 are offered for decorated china and needle work and for culinary exhibits. FARM. BOYS’ CAMP.—Over 100 farm boys from practically every county in Minne- sota will constitute the Farm Boys’ Camp. This has become a permanent feature. FARM GIRLS’ CAMP.—About 100 girls who have -won high honors in the county bread making contests in Minnesota this year will compete for the state championship in a series of daily contests. The girls will also take part in a home canning feature, all types of portable canners being demonstrated. SPELLING CONTEST.—Winners of the county spelling contests will compete for the state championship in oral and written tests. Over 100 children are expected to take part. PIG CLUB CONTEST.—Winning pigs in sixty county contests will be shown at the expense of the Fair for the state pig club championship. Big cash premiums are offered. 5 : FORESTRY.—The State Forestry Depart- ment is to show how reforestation should be done, how land in the Northwest suited only for forestry should be cared for, and how the work of the forestry department is - carried on. An annnex of the Agricultural Biilding will be used. AUTO SHOW.—The auto show will pre- sent the first comprehensive exhibit of the new 1916 models held in the Northwest. It will be the biggest show of its kind ever held at the State Fair. CHILD WELFARE.—A child welfare ex- hibit of comprehensive scope will fill one en- tire quarter of the Woman’s Building. Play material for schools and homes will be shown. The United States Department of:. Labor is. ce-operating. : LIBERAL ARTS.—The show of mianufa tured articles for the home, wearing apparel, and furniture on the main floor of the Lib- eral Arts Building, is one of the most inter- esting ones at the Fair. The leading busi- ness firms of the Northwest are represented. NEW ENGLAND EXHIBIT.—The art of home furnishing is mneatly and efficiently demonstrated in the New England exhibit. The latest carpets, furniture and home equi] ment are shown. : around 137 and 138—his best fight- ing weight. In his two years of run- ning breweries and automobiles he has added probably 20 pounds. He only wants 10 of it oft. - That is go- ing to leave 10 there that can be said to be an accumulation of two years’ idleness.: He doesn't need ft, and before: he Nas stepped thirty minutes with a man as shifty as Mike Gibbons, ft’s a safe bet he's going to wish he didn’t have it. Veteran ring men can’t see Packoy's chances at all.- They base their as- sertion that the Stockyards wonder is in for a lacing on the fact that no boxer ever has come back, and on the fact that Packey hasn’t been boxing very much in the past two years, whereas the Shadowlike Mike has been fighting pretty steadily in that time. ‘A man can’t fight unless he’s bean fighting,” said an old ring man to- day. “It doesn’t take two years for a man to lose his judgment of dis- tance and his hitting eye when he’s not in-the ring. Didn’t-I sit in Car- son City and see Bob Fitzsimmons put the old smack on Jim Corbett, simply because Fitz had been fight- ing for two years steadily, whilé Jim had been idling? Bitz’s condition ‘wasn’t any better than Jim’s, but his eyes were. ‘““‘Again, Packey is going to meet a man in Mike who is at the zenith of his power. The St. Paul lad has been coming up for six years and he’s now at the top of his career. Packey was at the top of his when he left the ring. “Yes, we’ll admit that Packey has lived a mighty clean life. He hasn’t boozed, nor smoked, nor any of that stuff. Neither have a lot of other young chaps, but they couldn’t stand 10 rounds of Mike Gibbons’ game at that. serap anyhow, ain’t she?” That’s what all New York thinks —that ‘“‘she’s going to be a bird of a scrap.” : A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient. No one can reasonably hope for 2oud health when his bowels are cor- stipated. Take Chamberlain’s Tab- lets and .get relief. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. tainable everywhere.—Adv. GIVE $2,000 IN PREMIUMS (Continued from Paxe 1) ner than ever before and all are wor- thy of endeavor to win. C. F. Schroeder, Bueford M. Gile and A. P. Ritchie comprise the premium com- mittee. All children who have attended school in Beltrami county at least twelve weeks during the school year of 1914-15 will be admitted to the fair grounds on Saturday, the last day, free. < There will be many special feat- ures, including bi-plane exhibitions, acts by the Huddleston trained.ani- mals and the Four Nelson comiques. “The fair management wishes to extend the sincere thanks of the as- sociation for the hearty co-operation of our farmers and the cheerfully ex- tended financial aid-of our business men,” says Secretary Schroeder in the premium list announcement. “In the past our fair has been one of the most successful in the state and we desire this year to make the fair big- ger and-better than ever. Our fair is given for instruction and enjoy- ment. It is your opportunity to show what you have done, and to see what others are doing. It is your chance to enjoy yourself and it is your duty to give the fair your aid by attend- ing.” Remember the dates. Let’s go! Mrs. J. A. Younggren, who has un- dergone a slight operation at St. An- thony’s hospital recently, has return- ed to her home and is convalescing. ‘Walter Derlinger, a real estate man of Minneapolis, was in the city the first of the week, on his way home from Blackduck, where he had been on business, and while here was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitt, of Dewey av- enue. Miss Sunol Warninger, who is studying to be a trained nurse in the state hospital at St. Peter, Minn., arrived in the city yesterday, and will be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Warninger, for several days. Miss Warninger, who is hav- ing a two weeks’ vacation, will also visit in Fosston and Crookston be- fore returning to St. Peter. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog's tail and see him scoot? . Sure you did—we did! - And how about that lot, or house or piece wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it ‘Phone 31 - | cases of five: coal ‘'bers who took part in the numerous | sible for the loss of life on the strik- “But she’s going to be a bird of a|’ Ob-1 ARE CALLED FOR TRIAL Boulder, Colo., Aug. 24.—When the 3 strike leaders charged with murder in the Hecla battle more than a year ago, were| called for trial Monday a further post- ponement was expected. There Were. rumors 'that on account of popular disapproval of expense for old strike cases the indictments might eventual- ly be quashed. ' Although the famous Colorado la- bor war was'settled nearly a year ago, the prosecution of union mem- riots continues. A strong popular movement is under way in the state to clean the slate of these thousand or more strike cases. The unions charge that the prosecution is one- sided and demand the indictment of operators and mine guards respon- ers’ side; especially at Ludlow. The men on trial here today were: ‘W. T. Hickey, secretary of the State Federation of Labor; John O’Connor, president of the Louisville local; F. J. Potestio, secretary of the Louis- ville local; Jack Cassidy, president of the Lafayette local, and Edward T. Doyle, secretary-treasurer of the strikers’ union for the district. Forty- seven other union men" were indicted in connection with riots in Boulder “Fresh Eggs Direct From Farm IGHEST quality egss for the table; fine cooking eggs—we have them. No left overs in eggs are strangers in. this store. Inferior Every: our stock. day a new supply from reliable poul!:y raisers. You can depend on us for service that meets you wants. W. G. SCHROEDER PHONE 65 BEMIDJI county. Of four tried, two, including John L. Lawson, were convicted of assault to murder, and two acquitted. Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED” at Bemidji postoffice: Men—Mr. Jack Bondy, Mr. Allgeld Brown, Mr. O. B. Holton, Mr. Jack Maire, Mr. Martin Olson, Mr. Emil Pederson, Mr. Carl Ranjr, Mr. 8. A. Smith, Joe Sabraw, Andis Stinson, Mr. Wallace Watson, Mr. H. N. Wrig- glesworth. Women—Miss Ettie Baker, Mrs.. Pete Larson, Mrs. M. M. Max- well. Merton Denley, the nine-year-old son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. George Denley, he has been since the first of June, visiting his frandgather and grand- mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Courtney. The Courtneys are former Bemidji residents, but are now living on_ a claim near Boxelder, Mont. Merton made the trip to and from Montana alone, his mother meeting him in Grand Forks on his return. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ has returned from Montana, where|d * These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. B emidji, Minn. BEMIDJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. “THE NEW BEMIDJI” Sold in Bemidjt At your favorite store Best nickle pencil on onni:. ASK THE MAN BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers “Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confee- | tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn, Ave.. N. W. Phone 126 Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. PENCIL SHARPENERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN “The Boston” DR. F. J. DARRAGH for Specialist of Chronio Diseases $1.00 Free Consultation. Lasts a life time. 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store Phone 31. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Day and Night Calls Answered SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 65. ‘WANTED 4-ft. cord wood. Birch, oak, tamarack, polar, Jack pine. 7-ft. cedar posts, dry cut. L P. BATCHELDER GROCER KEMP'S DRY CLEARING HOUSE Clothes-Cleaned and Pressed. ‘We Call for and Deliver Promptly. BANKING AND SAVINGS FANCY 'AND STAPLE GROCERIES Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE’S CASH STORE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets etc., ete. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 - Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER - Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP 40 acres on main road, 7 miles from Bemidji. No incumbrance. ‘Will trade for car, Ford preferred. MORRIS & LONGBALLA LUMBER, COAL 'AND Wo00D Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : i : @ SECURITY STATE BANK > Bemidji, Minn. ‘Third St. - Wholesalers and Retailers. Bervice and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'S Bemldji, Minn. of furniture, or auto you Zm%/ Any quantity you want. Building material of all klndl: ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Phone 100 - Bemidjl - :