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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

The Protestant Foster Home ami
Nersary meeting, which was TO be
held at the home May 8, has been
postponed indefinitely because Of the
illness of several of the children with
measles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

Hemp, chip and silk braid hats are
sold at Lissner's at 98 cents each.
Trimmed hats may be purchased at
this store at from $4.95 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

Invitations have been sent out for
the annual sale by the Protestant
Foster Home Auxiliary Society, to
be held Thursday afternoon, May 8,
from until Z o'clock. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Robert Ballantine, 81
Washington street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
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A nine and half pound girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson, at
Foy, Friday night. -.-.... -
There are a number of old woods
men anxiously waiting for the ice to
go out of the lake so they can take
their annual bath. -:
Now that Pete Odegard has gotten
his citizen papers, he is going to prove
up, and we will not be surprised to
learn some day that Pete has quit do
ing his own cooking.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carnes, who
arrived last week, will move on their
land, neighbors to I. A. Wagner, as
soon as their house is ready. They
are in temporary rooms in the old hos
pitaly. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes have
lately lived in Montana. ,-.,
Ole Haugen and Erick Erickson of
Norden went to International Falls
Monday by way of Blackjack to get
their second papers. They were ac-
companied by Nels LindhOlm and
George Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
BEMIDU, MINI.

List of advertised letters "UN-
CLAIMED" for week ending March
81, 1913.
Men-Will Bevan, Joseph Cooke,
M. o. Davis, B. J. Hammond, w. E.
Healy, H. A. Holden, w. E. Johnson,
Harry c. Judd, Sigfrid Krasse, L.
Keil, Chef Lawson, John Lave, Harry
H. Leach, Clorenel Mcgoren, VIM.
Murphy, j. M. Nichols, Oscar D. >Pur-
inton, Lewis Schmoldt, G. e. Sem,
George B. See, John Shneider, G.
Walker, L. O.. Yorseta.
Women-Miss May Corcorn, Miss
Edith Lind, Miss Adeline Lortie, Mrs.
Helma OVERLY, Miss Ricka Severson,
Mrs. Williams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. J. and Herbert Doran, doing
business as Doran Brothers, has been
dissolved by common consent. The
business in .Bemidji will be conduct
ed by Herbert Doran while that in
International Falls will be conducted
by J. J. Doran Herbert Doran will
pay all outstanding bills in Bemidjf
and j. J. Doran in International Falls
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

daughter Genevieve, left Saturday
afternoon for Hendrum, Minnesota,
where they will visit Mrs. Roe's moth
er, Mrs. Conrad stordahl. Mrs. Elmer
Oftedahl of Nary, Minnesota, who is
Mrs. Roe's sister, accompanied her to
Hendrum. $50. IT,.
Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike,
who has been the guest of friends
and relatives here in the city for the
past few days, will leave for Brainerd
today, where she will attend the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Mississippi
Valley, April /, 2 and 3. She will re-
turn to Bemidji the latter part of the
week.
We will take down your stove,
store it for the season, polish it, and
set it up again for $500. Get out
of this nasty job.-Second Hand
Store. Phone 1919.
Miss Jane Hayner entertained the
Y. K Sunday school class Of the NJ.
e. church at her home Saturday aft
ernoon This class meets every two
weeks for social time. The guests
included Mrs. Harold J. Dane, Edna
Anderson, Mable Flesher, Murney
Hammond, Faith Plummer and Louise
Macready.
G. Sutor of Beaulieu, Minnesota,
was in Bemidji Sunday having ar
rived here from his homestead at
Hines. He left Sunday night for his
home in Beaulieu where he operates
farm. Mr.. Sutor reports that farm
ing prospects for the coming year are
bright and that he expects to enlarge
his farming facilities
The Easter Lily so pure, so clean,
tells us our stomachs, bowels, blood
needs cleaning, purifying each
Spring. Take HOLSTERS R. NJ Tea to
do it. Bankers Drug Ctore.--Adv.
Miss Anna Klein will entertain a
number of her friends at a house
party ia her summer home on Movil
lake, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
r. F. Murphy will act as chaperon.
The guests will include Catheryn Nc
Gregor, Edith Ryan, Cora Nangle,
Helen Woods, of Cass Lake, Raymond
Lord, Harold Hayner, Leon Battles,
Ralph Oracle and Hiram Simons, Jr.
RUSSIAN Literature" was the topic
at the Woman's Study club this after
noon. Mrs. e. H. Denu was leader Of
the meeting. Mrs. B. w. Lakin gave
a paper on "Early 10th Century. (a)
Pushkin CD Lermontoff." ''Growth
of Realism (a) Gogol. CD Dostoiev-
ski Mrs. E. H. Denu gave paper
on "Turgenieff (a) A Sketch of his
life. CD Criticism of his Work. Toll
stoi (a) The Man. (b) The Novelist"
The next meeting will be held April
IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
Found. Way to Win.

"Tve found the key to success at
last. said the poet. as he bought a
twenty-five cent cigar. Il had 1t givp
out In. the papers that used o=he3
Convict No. 78, 1854. and was pardoned
out because the governor liked one Of
my poems Since that time my books
have, been among the six. best sellers
Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
X X X X f%fk %kfk x X 4
x SEX. x
X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X

In the total population of the state
of Minnesota there are 1,108,511
males and 967,197 females, or 114.6
males to 100 females. In 1900 the
ratio was 1879 to 100. Among ma
tive whites the ratio is 1857 to 100
and among foreign born whites IA.
In the urban population there are
1925 males to 100 females and in
the rural, 1851.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Bemidji creamery will open
for business April /. Bring us your
cream Top market prices will be
paid.
b. G.. STILES,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

Joe sBarrette, an employee Of the
NJ. & l., broke his leg in the yards
Friday might. z Z
Charles strout, Of Blackjack, is
here with q badly cut knee which
was injured in Camp near Black
duck.
John strom Of Red Lake is here
with a broken leg.
Mrs. Margaret Markham was able
to leave the hospital Friday.
0 Thomas Anderson, Of -Bena, is, i'll
with an attack Of pneumonia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
Boys. Idea Of Harsh Treatment.

4oy's Idea OF Harsh Treatment.
A small boy who had been left in
the care of a maiden aunt while his
parents were abroad, was very indig-
.nant at the discipline he received. In
reciting his grievances to his fond
n other he, exclaimed: She made me
eat bread and butter with everything.
She even made me eat bread and but
ter with cake" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
LAUNCH FOR SALE

NY 23-foot 12-horsepower launch:
Complete with top search light. cush-
ions, ETC., etc. Boat as good as new.
Cost $4,000. Will sell for 100000:
F. s. Lyean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your. druggist will "a refund money@if
.PAZO1 CONTINENT fails t0Scure any case
of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinc1
Piles in 6 to IA days. soc. II, *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

Manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
MUST RENEW
WATER RENTS
October First Ends Official
Year of Reclamation Ser
Great Economy in
Service Noted by En-
gineer McDermith

The busiest place in Phoenix is
named the office of the paycIerk of the
United States reclamation service.
With the beginning yesterday Of the
last week period before the end of the
reclamation year, it became necessary
for three thousand eight hundred Salt
River valley waters users 20 appear
ana make application for new water
contracts, and the swarm that filled
the lobby parts of yesterday cleaned up
but a small percentage of the total.
on the first of October. water will
be shut off at every lateral whose trib-
utary fields have not been squared
with the government. One dollar and
ten cents per acre is the charge that
must be paid with the issuance of con-
tracts for the season of 1914.
ginning late in the month the rec
IamatiOn service has had little chance
10 advertise the nearness of the re-
newal date. But WithaI over two humid
red water users filed their applications
yesterday. This number kept half a
dozen applicants at the windows of the
receivers practically all day. What the
jam will be today and tomorrow and
next day no one can know. For there
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
MINSTRELS
MAKE GREAT PROGRESS
That Band of Merry Mirthm akers
Practices Every Day; Quartet
to Be Feature of Program

A postoffice man knows no better
way to say hard work than this:
christmas mail" And that's the
way the merry mailmen Ministries
nave been working on their parts
for the glad glorious show al the
High School auditorium on Friday
night. Just like distributors on Yule-
tide parcels.
The main event, as it were the ne
plus ultra, e pluribus unum and cafe
noir Of the whole show is to be the
Mail Bag Quartet, which is composed
Of Tolleson, Sherrick, Brumbaugh and
Oakley That this quartette win be
the scream Of the minstrel is the
solemn declaration Of all the favored
few who nave seen the practices.
Every bit Of the progress of the
rchearsals is due to the hard, intelli-
gent work Of the members of the
cast. The directors are all getting in
good ticks and helping the work along
amazingly
The end men are there with the
goods They win line up as follows:
tambos: Gordon Wickoff Tom Trent
Albert H. DeRiemer; bones: @. r.
Lindstrom, p. r. Brown, Howard
Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

gun, l do not claim to be in the
same class as these experienced hunt
ers. In company with my brothers [
have spent weeks at a time in the
forests Of CANADA. but I VIII say
that my favorite sport is not on the
big game trail, but rather on the
hunt tor less dangerous game-quaiIs
and partridges Vast numbers of
these birds still abound in this IN
broken country.
There are also, literally millions OF
ducks and geese that darken every
pond and lake in the entire district.
I had a most interesting excursion
to Cobalt delving into the mining
shafts collecting interesting samples
of ore and learning great deal of
the mining business that | had never
dreamed of But to me the most in
teresting part of the trip was the un-
usually good hunting I encountered
both in the near vicinity of Cobalt
and in the journey there. l carried a
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
~.s5 ARIZONA GROCERY COMPANY r.. '%s"s%

rifle with me as I never liked TO be
in the vicinity of big game without
the means of bagging a good moose
head if the opportunity offered. But
most of my sport has always been
with my Remington shotgun l made
no attempt at any stage of the jour
ney to shoot record bag. 1t was
enough for me to g into the muskegs
and the wooded ridges and bring
back a half dozen quails or part
ridges. These, broiled over a crack
ling firt of spruce chips and dried
branches. cannot be equalled in any
luxurious restaurant in the world.
1t is real treat for me to follow
the north star to a new unbroken
country where YOU can travel a humid
red miles and never see even a logs
ing camp. You can breathe under
such circumstances and feel absolute
~ alone with yourself. I believe such
4 trip is valuable even if a person
encounters no game of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
DRINK HABIT

There is an institution in Phoenix
that is doing more for the cause OF
temperance than all the temperance
societies and other liquor treatment
combined. This is the Neal Institute,
Corner Eleventh st. and Culver st,
Phoenix Arizona. The Phoenix Neal
Neal Institute is one of a chain OF
sixty Neal Institutes in the United
States. Canada and Australia, where
the Neal Drink Habit Treatment is
annually saving thousands of drink
discouraged men and women from
ruin. The Neal Treatment is safe
sure. vegetable treatment that re-
moves the craving for drink in three
days, without thte use of hypoder-
mic Injections Relatives and friends
If drinking men and women should
call and investigate the Neal Treat
ment. Or write or phone j. w. Nc
Cam. Manager. for book of informa-
ton, proofs and references. Phone
1913. The Neal Treatment is not a
Secret Crue." There is not a sue
cessful Secret Cure" for drunken
ness and you only waste time and
money experimenting with such rem
cdfos. All Drug Habits successfully
treated -( Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
ROYALTY PREFERS
SHORT SERMONS

If Queen Victoria's preference was
for a sermon of eighteen minutes.
King Edward declared for greater
hrevity. In the original arrangements
fol his coronation the sermon by the
Bishop of London was allotted five
minutes. and when the kings illness
necessitated the alteration Of the
ceremony the sermon was cut out al
tC gether Napoleon III strictly limit
ed preachers before him to quarter
Of an hour. and if they exceeded it
an officer of the imperial household
stepped to the pulpit and ended the
discourse But our own Charles Ii
once slept so soundIy under the min
istrations of Ken that on awakening
greatly refreshed he exclaimed odds
FISH! This man must have a bishop
rio" and gave him Bath and Wells
when it fell vacant-LOndon ChrOn-
icle
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
MYSTERY OF LOST HAT
IS SOLVED At LAST
Lost Stetson Recovered BY Owner
Through Curious Chain of
Circumstances

The puzzle Of a lost hat is now
solved. Postmaster McClintock re
ceived a receipt yesterday for the
hat, delivered 20 the postmaster at
Clifton, Arizona, the postoffice adj
dress Of the owner. The entire tale
If that hat of mystery is now laid
bare.
First the tile was purchased in
Globe by 9 man named Rice. Then
it was stolen from the mails at
MaricOpa by a man named Sieperda.
Later it was presented to Colonel
McCIintock by the United States at
torneys in the hope he might find
the owner. Then a visitor at the
ColoneTs office sIeuthed out the name
Of the sellers of the hat and the post
master wrote them at Globe. BY
lCoking through their books, the
Griffiths company at Globe found the
man to whom the hat was sold, and
it was forwarded to him
Quite a little detective narrative.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
THE HUNTING
OF JEAN OUBUC
Famous Tiger Slabster
Tells Of His Nimrodic
Experiences i'll Great Co
bait Region Of Northern
Canada.

Jean Dubuc is favorabIy known,
wherever the Tigers still carry
the magic of Ty Cobbs name, as
the Slow Ball Wizard. He is the
greatest master of this difficult
delivery in either league. Follow
ing out the precepts laid down by
Christy MatheWson, inventor of
the famous fadeaway. he has fair
ly exceeded his teacher. Dubuc
is not only a great pitcher but
clever amateur hunter as well.
read what he says of his recent
excursion into thte great Cobalt
country.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
(By Jean Dubuc)

Canada has been famous for the
great opportunity she has offered the
hunter since the days when the col
ony was first explored. The whole
southern part of the Dominion is
rapidly developing and is practically
as thickly settled as the northern
states of the United States But the
great wilderness of the Hudson Bay
valley has never even been thoroughly
surveyed. and here game flourishes
undisturbed save by the trappers who
penetrate into this wilderness or the
occasional hunter who ventures that
far from civilization.
Montreal has been my home for so
many years that l am thoroughly d
Canadian in tastes and interests.
although / was born in Vermont.
Some seasons ago l was led to
invest in a proposition in the great
Cobalt region. AS 1 wished to look
the land over before going into the
proposition, for mining is one Of the
most hazardous ventures in the world
and as I also had long wanted to
take a hunting trip into the wilder
ness, l went to Cobalt.
This country is one of the most
interesting places in the world. Many
fortunes have been made in the trem-
endously rich ore mines and there is
an inexhaustible amount of wealth
still hidden in its rocky ridges and
forest covered valleys.
Needless to say, in a camp such as
the one in which l put up" where
practically all the inhabitants are
hardened pioneers. almost everyone is
an experienced hunter. The forests
about the Cobalt region are rich in
game of all kinds. Bear and moose
trails are so common as to excite no
comment and the number shot in a
single season is surprising. Although
I have been fair aateur hunter
since l was old enough to handle a
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

are two thousand more applicants yet
to be heard from.
The edict is no contracts, no water
SO it behooves farmers who want to
keep on irrigating to see Mr. Payclerk
about it. The renewal of water service
contracts is dependant on the relations
between the water user and the Wa
ter Users association. The standing
must be eXcellent-that is the land
must be free from delinquencies in the
matter of assessments and things This
rule has caused a lot of work for the
secretary of the association, helping the
farmers get Strengthened out with the
books 50 they might make application
to the government for water.
The apportiOnment of the water re-
naming in the reservoir has caused
remarkable and satisfying change in
the use of Roosevelt water. The drop
muse, caused by the greater care and
economy at the Iaterals shas reache
nearly thirty per cent. September, US
ually the month in which the greatest
demand is made on the dam has been
so far the lowest in 1913, dropping
from 10000 acre feet to about 5000.
Acting Project Engineer McDermith
is very well pleased with the working
out of the economy idea. He is men
tally rubbing his hands together at
sight of the reports which show in
| creasing spread in the saving idea. He
is 50 busy that he can only do this in
/ his mind.
~ roDort heard down
/ town yesterday, and in answer to ques-
! tiOns, he said, I wish some one could
! show me any silt in the reservoir We
! opened the sluice gates the other day
and the water ran muddy for less than
an hour, and then closed up. The fig
ures that appear on the water report
concerning the depth of the storage are
! absolutely correct, not falsified by the
presence of muck under the dam or by
any other method"
! Water Commissioner Hancock who
was present at the interview spoke up
/ saying:
! Every bit of silt that has come into
the reservoir is now above the water
! line. Silt only comes in and forms
about the mouths of the washes and
| the rivers which feed the lake. The
amount of dirt washed into the reser-
VOir in the five years it has been in
use would not appreciably affect the
altitude Of. the gage at the dam"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!

SOAP! SUAP! SOAP!
Sunny Monday, Crystal White or Pearl v
4 Bars FEELS Naptha Soap ................
3 cans Merry War Lye for ...............
Peanut Butter, small size ................
Large size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Large size Cottolene, only ................
Crisco, large size, only ............ .......
Karo Syrup, large size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Small size, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 lbs Hills Blue Coffee ................
just received choice line Of fine Candies, and
to you at, per ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

But in the woods of upper Canada
there is no such prospect. For the
game roams through the unbroken
timber just as it did before Columbus
discovered the new world. 1t is
great country and believe me I am
going back to it just as soon as 1
finish my last baseball game Pitch
ing is all right but pitching is work.
The real vacation comes when you
can get out alone under the stars and
hear rho tir7her wolves howl miles
away in the distance. Baseball is all
right as a profession but put hunting
first every time as the normal mans
favorite sport
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

One of the most interesting of trade
unions is that of the underseamen Of
the Dutch navy, which has sections
on almost all Warships.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

Officers of the Burlington road
have this week agreed with the rep
resentatiVes of the cOmpany's con
ductors and brakemen, following long
discussions with the government
mediator. that the questions concern
ing wages which are now pending
shall be submitted to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

Top row, IeIt TO right: lie Mon
dragon, President Huerta. Kra
Stanol and Garcia Gernados.
Bottom, Felix Diaz QefD and
General Carranza.
President Huerta of Mexico prom
ises that the presidential election
next month will be honest Accord
ing to present indications, however,
the honesty Of the election will have
little effect upon the ultimate result,
as there is but one candidate for the
presidency = General Felix Diaz.
Diaz is the candidate of Huerta and
the latter's cabinet advisers, among
whom are Minister of War de Mon
dragon, Minister of Public Works
Stanol and Minister of State Germ
ADDS.
In north Mexico General Carranza
and his rebels will remain a disturb
ing factor if Huerta is succeeded in
the presidency by one of his own
followers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

NDweav pngo gtH, for hep
wn enrdt b
uvn wMow There
Ha raton 1.-THE manwh IN
These Prices Are Not Specials For Few Days But Are Regular Prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-21
VATICAN GUARDS
DEMAND CHANGES

Rome, July 21.-The mutinous
Swiss guardsmen at the vatican today
presented to Cardinal Merry del Val.
.papal secretary. of state, memorial
relating to their grievances and the
conditions on which they are disposed
to remain in the service.
The conditions are: Dismissal of the
commander of the Swiss guards; in
crease of Swiss guards from 80 to 100;
commander and all officers to be chos-
en- from among themselves; abolition
of prohibition against guards frequent
ing stores on the right bank of the
Tiber, and granting permission to fire.
quent wine shops; return to the orig
inal system of military instruction,
with abolition of bayonet drill, target
shooting and climbing of roofs to pro-
tect the vatican from imaginary as
saults; no punishments to be inflicted
in cohee eection with the present agita-
tion.
The cardinal afterward conferred a
long time with the pope in an endeav-
or to find a satisfactory solution of
the incident.
The Swiss guard at the vatican has
existed since 1906, when 1t was
formed by Pope Julius II. The men
are recruited from the Swiss cantons
of Zurich and Lucerne, and enlist fol
a term of five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-21
HOLDS WAGES NOT
MORALS PANACEA

Chicago, H., July 81. - Increased
wages is not a panacea for the moral
difficulties of working women, accord
ing to Rev: William Macafee. district
superintendent of the Rock River con-
ference, who spoke today at the clos
ing session of the Desplaines Meth
odist camp meeting.
Increase wages 100 per cent tomor-
row. said Macafee, "and if the hearts
Of these young persons are set on
fnery, theatres, late suppers and au-
tomobiles. the increase of wages will
avail nothing. They simply wish for
more expensive things and will go
down in lives Of sin and shame if the
heart is not right. Wealth never has
and never will give immunity from
temptation