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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
THE BElnDu DAILY PIONEER

n
He will return Monday and may
make q trip west next week, with the
Fort Peck reservation lands as his
goal Grand Forks Daily Herald.
For limited time, seven bars Of
Lenox soap for 25c at schmitt's groc-
ery.-Adv.
Mrs. c. 3. Battles returned Sunday
morning from visit with friends
and relatives at LaPort and Eugene
Mills, Indiana, Chicago, Minneapolis,
and St. Paul. She spent a few days
at the state fair on the way back
and was away over month.
Teacher Wanted for term of sew
en- month school in District SO, Bel
trami county, wages, $40 per
month. Apply to Jacob Anderson,
Jelle, Minn.-Adv. ~
The Swedish Lutheran Aid society
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Pete Bodeen, at Mill Park,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. Titus Of Grand Forks and Mr..
Titus of Lavinia and families autoed
to Lake Itasca yesterday, returning
| in the evening.
Bemidji Business College begins it's
fall term October 6th.-Adv.
Jacob Fishel, who lives near Will
ton, returned last night from Des
Moines, Iowa, where he has been
taking treatment for a cancer of the
face. He has been gone since the
fourteenth of May, but was home
for short visit in July. Mr.. Fishel
believes the cancer will give little
trouble after this. He states that
potatoes are very high in Iowa this
year. When he left Des Moines they
were $1.00 per bushel and west of
Des Moines they were $3.50.
Men wanting work. See what the
Minnesota, Dakota and Western rail-
way and the International Lumber
company have to offer ON want ad
page, page 4.-Adv.
| Otto Naylor, w. J. Bars, J. N.
Clinton and D. B. New Couch of St.
Paul are business callers in Bemidji.
| Ole Thompson, who was severely
beaten and robbed last Friday even
ing near the depot at Northome and
who has been receiving medical
attention in this city is now recover
ing and expects to return to his
home at Northome tonight. Accord
ing to the story told by Thompson
he was robbed of $3.50 after being
beaten into Inconsistencies. No
clue. has been found of the robbers.
Fred Kelly of International Falls
is spending the day in the city on a
combined business and pleasure
trip. -,
Has your wife a savings account?
She is the one who can save money
for you. An especial invitation is ex-
tended to her by the Northern Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Adolph Blonde of 212 Amer
lea avenue south was pleasantly sur
prised September z, the occasion be-
ing her forty-seventh birth anniver-
sary. Sixteen friends and relatives,
| besides the children, gathered at her
home. The following were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blonde and daugh-
tiers, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thompson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl ]. Anderson and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Rube Miller, Mrs. L. Wern-
er, Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Lam bounty
and Carl A. North. Mrs. Blonde was
presented with a fine rocker by the
guests. 1t was a complete surprise
and Mrs. Blonde had already retired
when the unlimited guests arrived
Ice cream, coffee, cake and sand,
witches were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
with the term Of court which starts

with the term o. Of court which starts
today. .say. lf3z' ~
Rasmussen & Knutson dressmaking
parlors over Megroth's store. Adv.
Paul Perrault of Blackjack was
in the city for short time yester-
day enroute to his home from the
state fair.
Lars Ness, who has been cruising
for the 500 railway for the past few
weeks returned to his home at Black
duck last night. .
Miss Nellie Hinkley of Fenton,
Michigan, will arrive this evening
and will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Baker. "
H. Mills went to Chicago yester-
day where he will attend Road
masters convention. He expects to
W SOuo ABOUT q week. -
Dress making parlors. Mrs. I. D.
Ward and Miss Katherine Kline at
the Berman Emporium Annex.-Adv.
H. A. Flathammer of Wilton trans
acted business in Bemidji Monday.
Alex Bulcette of Puposky was a
Bemidji visitor Monday.
Mr.. Walker and the Coolidge bro
theirs of the Coolidge & Schussler
cedar yards of Shocks Spur, were in
the city today on business.
Harold Dodge of Spur 1O6 arrived
in the city Monday morning to take
up one of the special courses outlined
by the Bemidji High school.
Otto Decker and cousin, Chester
Otto, left for Grand Forks this morn
ing where they will spend the next
two weeks hunting and fishing.
L. Moon returned to his home at
Blackjack Monday evening after
spending the day in the city as the
guest of his brother, Charles Moon.
Cassius H. Malcolm arrived in this
city yesterday to be the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. G. M. Booth, while attend
ing school here during the next nine
months.
One Of these nice Gays you ought tt
go to Hakkerups and have your pic.
ture taken.-Adv.
Judge B. F. Wright Of Park Rapids
arrived in Bemidji lastsnight and pre-.
sided at the opening of the Septem-
Der term of court which opened thi:
morning.
Mrs. M. A. Clark returned Sunday
morning from Pembina North Da
kota, where she has spent the pas,
two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Jud-
son Lamoure.
Arthur Espe of Kelliher was in
the city for a short time Monday en-
route to Faribault, Minnesota, where
he's will attend the school for thu
deaf and dumb.
George and Fred Graham, Delbert
Elletson and Leslie Slater started tt
school yesterday morning. These
young men will also be candidates fol-
the football team.
J. F. Wilkins, AL Seymore, L. L
Kugler and A. Sannavon left today
for Bemidji where they will spend
the next few days on a hunting ant
fishing trip.-Hibbing Daily Tri
bune.
Go.-carts retired at tie second hant
store.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Schrader and: twt
children of Brainerd, who have beef
the guests<of Mrs. Schrader's sitser
Mrs. Herbert Wood, of this city, TO
the past week, left this morning TO-
their home.
Olaf Krogseng returned to hi
home near Kelliher Monday >evenin,
after spending the past week at tn
state fair. Krogseng was the rep
resentative from Beltrami County t
the farm boys camp at the fair.
Jack Hammond of the Herald edi
torial staff is spending a few days a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
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X HORNET.
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## :. IS 3. I. q
Robert c. Shaw attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention in Black
duck Sunday. -. III"
Mrs. Frank Cossentine of Black
duck and Mrs. Sullivan of Bemidji,
visited a few days this week at the
home of Mrs. Herman Thorn.
J. D. Bogart went to Shocks Tues
day. ,...... Il
George Angel, Charles and Jesse
Bogart left Thursday for the Dakota
harvest fields. ~
Mr.. Woodward and son of St. Paul
are visiting the Peltier and Trudeau
families. Mrs. Peltier and Mrs. Tru-
deau are daughters of Mr.. Wood
ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

Robert Guilmette Of Baudette is
in the city today.
Gust Branzell of Quiring was Be-
midji visitor Monday.
Charles Loring of Crookston is in
the city on legal business.
Barney Arneson of Arneson is a
business caller in Bemidji today.
C. M. Johnson of Cass Lake spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Hans Olson of Williams is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
r. S. Griggs of Grand Forks is a
business caller in Bemidji today.
R. G. Woods of Mankato is spend
ing the day in the city on business.
A. Hendrickson of Blackjack
spent Monday in the city on business.
H. Hastings of Blackjack spent
Monday in the city visiting friends.
Frances Titus of Lavinia is a guest
at the M. F. Cunningham home to-
day.
A. B. Hazen has returned from a
trip to Fort Peck reservation, Mon
tana.
Mrs. H. F. Bosworth of Ada is
spending the day in the city visiting
friends.
George E. Erickson of Spooner is
spending the day in the city on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinols of Fergus
Falls are the guests of friends in
Bemidji.
Oral Kirkland came up from Bac-
kus last evening and left this morn
ing for Crookston.
Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel
Markham at once.-Adv.
E. w. Collins of Ripple is in the
city on business connected with the
court proceedings.
Herbert Wood returned this morn
ing from the state fair, where he
played with the Walker band.
John Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake
came down this morning and is
transacting business in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Randall left
today for Clearbrook where they will
visit at the home of their son.
F. E. Johnson OF Baudette is in Be-
midi today attending the term of
court which was opend this morning.
Albert Chilgren of Williams is in
the city today on business connected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Notice..

All members of the B. P. o. Elks
are requested to be present at the
funeral services of James Lappen,
$40 America avenue, Wednesday
morning at 8:15 a. m. ,s.-"-
OLLIE NELSON,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Notice.

There will be a special meeting of
the B. P. o. Elks at the Elks hall
tonight at o'clock. All members are
requested to be present. ="
.THAYER G. BAILEY,
Err.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Dependency.

! Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are tax
en-. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
ADV. 49, Ill.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

A. P. RITCHIE, H.
F. M. PENDERGAST,
GEO. w. THOMPSON,
S. w. SCOTT, b. !.
PETER LARSON,
I. M. FOSTER,
G. F. SCHROEDER,
c. w. LEVILLE,
L. COYLE,
w. G.. SCHROEDER,
JESSE M. PENDERGAST,
J. H. FRENCH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that all
shooting or trespassing in any way on
all property owned or controlled by
the undersigned is prohibited and any
one caught on our land with guns
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. II 5.,.-... &. H
(Signed) f.. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

%k%<kkkk<k%f %%%<& \
x LEST WE FORGET X
X X X X x x X X X X X X x X X X X
The Beltrami County Fair Sep
TENDER 10, II and IL.
To Boost for the girls in the
Schroeder-Pionee Free Piano con-
test.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your favor
tie contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
To try to buy it at home before we
send away.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
To send in your application to be-
come a member of the Bemidji
athletic Club to Secretary Carl
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Furniture and Its Makers
Learn One Thing Every Day # a.1:.
No 2. CHARLES ANDRE B0UILE AND DANIEL MARor

Copyright. 1913. by The Mentor Association Inc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

-. 49, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
BEAUTY CAN'T
PAY DEBTS ON
$500 A MONTH

Chicago, July 19--The wo came
back yesterday and howled at the
door of Mrs. Florence L. Kirkpat-
rick, who has SO often pleaded with
the courts to allow her more than a
palt~y $400 month for the support
of herself and two children. The
wolf. represented by the Auto Com
struction cen pany, has taken judg-
ment. and a sheriff has made levy on
Mrs. Kirkpatrick household goods
for the payment of part of bin OF
$56S.50 for repairing her limousine.
Mrs. kirkpatrick, known as one
of the most beautiful women of the
Moth Shore, about a year ago sued
Walter Il. Kirkpatrick, of the Chi
cago Title G Trust company and was
allowed separate maintenance OF
$400 notify.
She afterward appealed to The
judge and declared that the cost OI
high living was such that she could
not possibly get along on that figure
she thought $500 would be about
right, The court refused to see it
that way. and advised her to sci
some of her jewelry and live more
modestly.
Mrs Kirkpatrick has also ben il
court before on account of one o.
her four autos. She was summoned
on a charge of speeding, but ignored
the call--having given a fictitious
name. But she was recognized by
taken to the station, very wroth anC
declaring that she would have tn,
heads of the police who dared ar
rest her.
The present difficulty is over i;
repair bill. She paid S10S by checl
when she got the machine out of th
shop, and gave three notes for tn
remainder and it is her fai ure to pa!
the first of these that caused tn
levy on her goods.
She and her two children AM
some eight servants live in wha
was formerly the Mystery House
of the noted Helen Dwelle Jenkin
at $3.50 Sheridan road She say
that she cannot afford 10 move, an
must have more than $400 a mont
to run the house as it should be run
That. and the further claim that he
| limousine did not stay mended" ar
her reasons for not paying the bill
And, OF course, Mrs. Kirkpatric
could not think of worrying alon
without her limousine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
JUDGE RESCUES
PAPER WITH
AN IN INJUNCTION

Seattle, Wash, July 10 The day
passed without disorder in the down
town streets which last night were
filled with rioting naval men and
civilians, intent upon the destruction
of the meeting p aces OF the Indus
trial Workers of the World and So
cialists.
As night drew near the police
hoped to maintain peace although
Judge Humphreys of the Superior
court had set aside Mayor Cotterills
order for the closing of the saloons
There was much patronage of thC
saloons during the afternoon anc
early evening,
Public interest after the debris o.
,he Industrial Workers had been
iwept away, centered upon the un
uccessfu effort of Mayor Cotteril
prevent the publication of tn,
seattle Times. today and tomorrow
fhe mayo' alleged that certain ia
'endary artic es in the Times issue
If yesterday was responsible for las
lights ruting.
Judge Humphries came to the res
ne of the Times with an injunction
Several Hurt.
Only minor damage was done las
! night by the stree; rioting led b.
al ors from the Pacific reserve Zee
nd directed at the offices of the In
| lustrial Workers CT the World ant
he Socialist party which wer
| wrecked
Several men were slightly hurt il
| he fist fight. but only one require
| hospital treatment, only one ma
| 5as arrested. Walter Turner, an In
'ustrial Worker, who Knocked dow
| fire captain when the latter dis
played amusement while viewing tn
greckage of the Socialist ha |.
A provost guard rounded up tn
ailors last night and sent thei
)ack to their ships.
About dozen sailors, all younl
we're in the first wrecking party thf
OF under way They were aided b
ayeral members OF the Washingto
| avail militia and by a hundre
| Williams, who made most of u
| oise. Waving United States flag
he storming party swooped dow
| n the cart newsstand of Millai
| rice, a Socialist orator, at the il
ersection OF Fourth avenue al
Vest Lake boulevard, the buse
orner Of the city. The cart WI
roken TO spinters in a moment al
he big stock Of Socia list papers an
magazines were torn, tossed into Il
treet aud jumped upon
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
HIGH WATER IS
LESSEREV|L THAN
LOSS CIVIC PRIDE
SAYSDR. CLARKE

Or. w. c. Clarke, city physician
and health officer. since his induc-
tion into. office has inaugnrated
many improvements in the sanitary
conditions of the city, Many of these
improvements have been accomplish
ed through requests. attention being
directed to the acts of ommssion and
commission on the part of the peo-
pie. & 20
DR.. Clarke has broadened his
scope Of investigation of sanitary
conditions and in the furtheranee
of campaign which he proposes 10
institute shortly, issues the 70 low
ing proclamation. or open letter to
the people of Cairo:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
HOpTOWN MAYOR
AGAINST TANGO

Hopknsyille, KY, July l9.---
Turkey trotting, the tango, the
bunny hug and the other up-to-the
minute dances OF this sort will not
here after he allowed in Hopkins
Vile, says Mayor Meacham, follow
ing reports to him that they are
being eclusiyxely INDUCED in by
HOpkinsyille devotess of the
terpischorean art The mayor does
not ;Dropose to be drastic in his
action against the dances unless it
is forced upon him, but if it comes
to show down he says he VIII issue
an official ban against the practice
and will back this up with the full
authority of the city government.
According to the mayors plan he
will seek the cooperation of the in
dividuals or boards controlling places
whore dances are given. He will ask
these people to issue an order that
the dances shall not be practiced. If
this can be done there will be no ne
cessity for a general stir and an Of
fciai order.
But if this assistance is refused,
Mayor Meacham says he will issue
the order and instruct the police to
make arrests of parties implicated
ion the charge of disorderly conduct
wherever they are found.
Public Opinion.
Yet the mayor does not anticipate
Ihaving to use his authority. In a
statement yesterday morning he said
"The great weight of public opinion
| is against such dances 1t really is n
| the parents of the town, or at least
by the chaperones present, and | be.
lieye it will, The girls themselve:
do not realize the menace presented
by these dances. If nothing more
it makes them liable to unjust crit.
cism Hopkinsyillc & rls may al
ways be depended upon to correct
any wrongful habits or practices ant
| firmly believe the young ladies may
be depended upon effectually to pa
the ban on these suggestive dance!
by refusing not only to take part il
them but to attend functions wher'
they are prohibited.
However. if am wrong il
these conclusions and am not givel
the cooperation along this line tina
Il am expecting, | will then use thu
power of my official position ant
issue an order that it must b.
jstopped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
PRESIDENT ATTENDS GAME

Washington, July 19.-President
Wilson saw a country ball game
at Laplata, Md, today. He wore
automobile goggles but several girl
rooters who were witnesses of the
game discovered his identity and the
game was stopped.
The president inquired who was
p laying and learned that it was La
plata against Indian Head and that
the score was tied. The president
watched the game for half hour and
then returned to Washington 35
miles aawy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
$500 600 FIRE

lndianapo is, July 1s.-Fire of an
unknown origin caused an estimated
loss of $500, ,000.
The principal damage was TO the
Layman-Carey company. hardware
jobbers.
For a time the fire threatened TO
destroy an entire block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
$2,000,000 CUSTOM HOUSE FOR
TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont, July 19.---The new
custom house planned with other
new Dominion government buildings
in this city, will cost $2,000,000
when completed. Yonge and Front
streets will be divided to provide ap-
proach to the new buildings. The
new union passenger station will
also cost in ,fhe neighborhood of
'$2,066,O00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
DEPARTS CAIRO
81 YEARS AGO
PENN|LESS,NAKES
FORTUNE IN West

''say Mister could you tell me
where Miss LaBelle Whitehead
lives?"
Such was the query put 10 Chief
Deputy Sheriff Greaney as he was
standing near the Illinois Central
depot watching the new arrivals
coming into the city, by an exceed
ingly seedy looking person whose
countenance Enthusiastically showed
signs OF having faced the rougher
weather in the western countries.
Sheriff Greaney replied that he
knew no such person but that he
could refer him to police officer
whoi knew every one who had lived
in the city for the past twenty
years e Officer Will Egan on being
asked If he knew Miss Whitehead
replied, why you don't mean Bell
Whitehead, do you" why. yes, re-
p led the stranger, my little niece
Bell" "Do you know where / can
find her
Meets Son.
why yes replica Egan i can tell
you where you can find her. but |
won't swear she Is your little Bell,
for she has been married for the
last eighteen years that | know of,
why there is one OF her sons now.
will call him over If you want me
to-"
At that Lindsay Ireland. eighteen
year-o d son of Mrs. j. NJ. Ireland
was called across the street"
'Be you the son of my little niece
Bell--Bell Whitehead"
Lindsay replied that his moth
er's maiden name was Whitehead" a."
Then you, come over here boy and
shake hands with your grand uncle"
With that the two left Egan stand
ing with his mouth open surprised
at the funny turn of affairs.
They went directly to the home
OF Mrs. ], NJ. Ireland at 2lS Twelfth
street here we will not attempt 10
describe the meeting between Mrs
Ireland and her uncre and we will
leave it to yourself to imagine what
took place, when very much loved
uncle returned home after disap-
pearance OF thirty-seven years.
Thirty-seven years ago today
James w, Whitehead left Cairo city
by rail to St. Louis, in his pockets
there was Just enough money to
carry him safely to California. AS
he was about to baord the train a
little girl OF six runs up and throws
herself into his open arms crying
"Oh Uncle James, please don't go
away and leave me" He gently
pushed aside the little tot and skip
ped lightly on the train.
Since that time until last night
his whereabouts has been unknown
and his friends and relatives here
believed him dead. His little niece
who he left crying on the station
platform has now grown up, is mar
ried and has two sons.
He has made no plans as to the
length of his visit here, but will
stay, so he says, until the school
term commences, wnen l will take
my grand nephew Lindsay, who has
just graduated from high school to
some Eastern col ege so that he can
have the learning and knowledge
lack, because will have to leave
my property to some one, for there
is no chance of my taking it with
me when die
Mr. Whitehead is considered one
of the richest stock men in the city
of Woodlawn, California. His rat
ing is 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
AMERICAN TO OVERCOME
QUEENSLAND PRST.

Sydney, N. S. w, July 19.---The
Queensland government is about to
grant an American cabinet a large
area of land in that colony which
is thickly overgrown with prlckly
pear. Some of the richest lands
in Queensland and the norther-n
part of New South Wales are COW
cred with pear, and no means have
yet been discovered of ridding them
of this vegetation, and Of reclaiming
the land, The experiments to be car
ried out will, therefore, be watched
with much interest, and success is to
be hoped for. IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
u. S. REPLY.
OISAPPOINTS JAPAN

Toxic. Japan, July l9.-Deep dis
tppointmeut is felt in Japan in con-
lection with the American reply to
he last two Japanese notes on the
subject of the California alien land
ownership legislation which does
OF accept any japanese contentious
that the bill violates the treaty.
Japan is undecided on the next
step but is SO desirous of maintain
ing friendly relations with the
United States that it is believed she
wi adopt retaliatory measures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
112 AUTOMOBILES IN CAIRO

There is one au''npb.le to everv
130 people in the city Of Cairo aC.
cording to w. d. Lippitt tax assessor.
This does not include those ma
chimes purchased since April, only
those that were assessed before that
time.
OF these machines 112 are owned
by private citizens while ten belong
to the county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
0. X. FOR CAIRO
LEVEE BONDS

Attorney Angus Leok returned
from Chicago today with the o. X,
of the firm of Wood and Oakley,
bond lawyers of Chicago, in the
100000 worth of AZ per cent
bonds of the City of Cairo to raise
and strengthen the levees.
The First Bank and Trust Com
pany is pledged to take them at par
if no other bid is received.