Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1907, Page 2

ready You May Need It once. ASk your doclor about the wisdom of your| keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, he says it’s all right, then get a bottle of it at matters P We have secrets | the formulas ofall our proparations: for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If ‘Why not show a little foresightin such rly treatment, early cure. bl a. 0' Wo publisn o, ot Scass: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PII]NEER[ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., 28 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM Comforting. 014" Croakybo—I think we'd better bave the passage and staircase reps pered while I'm laid up, Mrs. Grimage. Mrs. G. (bis housekeeper)—Lor’, sir; 'adn’t yer better wait and see 'ow ye poes on fust? Them coffins do make such work with stalrcase wallpapers.— Bmiles. The Uncharitable Game! Golf Is considered bad for the tem- per, but even on a golf course one will not see anything approaching the rude- /ness that 1s to be seen on the croquet ground. If a golfer “foozles” a ball or gets “bunkered” he may throw his club about and use a little bad lan- guage, but he will not accuse the op- ponent of cheating and refuse to speak to the unfortunate person for the rest of the day, which a croquet player fre- quently does.—C. B. Fry’s Magazine. Above His Income. “So you have declded that Tallaferro cannot marry your daughter.” “Most assuredly not; wouldn’t have such a son-in-law.” “What's the trouble? Is he dissipated or profligate?” “Everything. He has an edltion de luxe opinion of himself, but is In reali- ity only a paper backed copy.”—New |York Press. 5 The Lobster. » “Aw, g'on, Mlke,” sald the British soldler, attempting to end the argu- ment; you're a lobster.” “Ye flatter me,” retorted Mike, “Bhure, a_lobster's a wise animal, fur green {8 the color fur him as long as |he lives, an’ he'll dle before he puts on 2 red coat”—Cathollc Standard and |Times. True, True. Today Is short, Yesterday has pass- ed. Tomorrow may not come; hence you have no time to waste. If you dontemplate dolng something, better be at it.—Pittsburg News. Anything That Came Handy. Howell—How does that woman strike you? Powell - With any old thing. Bhe’s my wife. i i Wit without kindness Is the bee with- ‘out honey. X The Art of Idling. Cultivate the art of idling. TLere is no doubt that to be able to idle at will Is 2 most valuable gift and one which 18 becoming rarer every day. The art of loafing is not properly understood by the majority of people. Much has been written on the subject. Steven- son dealt with It in an essay: Mr. Kenneth Grahame touched on it in “Pagan Papers,” and Mr. Barry Pain has some illuminating remarks on the subject in his Canadian canoe book: 1 There is a subtle difference between | the views of these experts. AMr. Gra- hame advocated absolute idleness. Mr. Pain pointed out, with more truth, that the great art of loafing was to do the easiest thing and that sometimes it Is easier to work than to be idle. This Is the secret of the whole matter. The superficial idler thinks it his duty to be idle on every occaslon. The man who has studied the subject knows that this Is an entirely erroneous view. There are times when we feel that we must be up and doing. If we sternly repress this inclination our peace Is disturbed. The really scien- tific idler Is the man who can idle at will.—London Chronicle. History of the Typewriter. “The history of the typewriter is In teresting,” sald an inventor. “The first patented machine was Henry Mill's. It was as big as a bureau and made no popular appeal. This was in England in 1714. The first type bar machine was made in America. Its inventor was A. H. Beach. The patent was taken out in' 1856. The Beach type- writer was not practical. The first practical typewriter was invented by Latham Sholes in 1867. Sholes had for partners 8. W. Soule and Carlos Glid- den, but these two men became dis- couraged and dropped out. It wasn’t till some years later that Sholes got his machine ready for the market. Then he took it to a big firm of gunmakers, the Remingtons, and it at once began to sell on a large scale. Sholes re mained in the employ of the Reming: tons up to the time of his death.” Resin, The resin of the shoemaker and fid- dler is obtained from different specles of the fir tree—as the Scots fir, the larch and the balsam fir of Canada. It is well known that a resinous juice exudes from these trees, which hardens into solid tears. The clear juice itself, before it has dried up by coming to the surface, is known in commerce as tur pentine and Is in the main composed of oil of turpentine and resin. When the juice is distilled, the oll comes over, and the resin remalns behind. When the distillation is carried on to dryness, common resin is formed, but when water 18 mixed with it while yet fluid the resulting mass s the variety called yellow resin, which is more preferred for most purposes because it is more ductile than the former, owing prob ably to its containing some oil. ‘What Ails You? ' Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, “heart- burn,” belching of gas, acid risings in throat_after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul -breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea:at times and kindred symptoms? %) 3 efficlent liver invigorator, stomach tonic, ‘bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. ‘The "Golden Medical Discovery ” is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full lst of its Ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance.at its formula will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. Itls a fluld extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots.of the following native American forest plants; viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. The following leading medical authorities, among & bost of others, extol the foregoing Toots for the cure of just such allments as tho abovesymptoms indicate: Prof. R. Bartholow, M, D..vy! Jefferson Med. Ccllege. Phila.; Prof. - D., of Univ.of Pa.; Prof.Edwin M. Hale, M. D\, of Hahnemann Med, College, chlc;fb: Prot, John Klns5 M. D., Author of merican Dispensatory; Prot. Jno. M. Scud- ler, M. D.. Author of Specific Medicines; Prof. aurence Johnson, M. D., Med. Dept. Univ. of A Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Author of Materia Medica and Prof. in Bennett Med]- al College, Chicago. Send name and ad- ress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buf- falo, N. Y., and recelve free booklet giving extracts from writings of all the above medi- cal authors and mayy others endorsing. in the strongest posalblo terms each and very in- gredient of which “Golden Medical Discov- arfi" l{;eomnos L r. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They ay be used in conjunction with “Golden flexlcll Discovery ” If bowels are much con= stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated. Graves and Gravediggers. “Gravedigging is not a gay bus! ness,” sald a gravedigger, “but it is 8 very old one, and many curious super stitlons surround it. One of these is never to buy a new spade. To dig a grave with a spade that is new is sup- posed to bring death in the family with- in a twelvemonth. Hence gravedig- gers buy their spades second hand as a rule. Another superstition with some s that a grave should never stand open overnight. It should not, they say. be dug till the day of the funeral. If it 18 made the day before, beware. There is a third superstition that if a cock crows once while a grave Is being dug one friend of the digger will dle; If it crows twice, two will dle; if thrice, three.” The Orange Tree. The orange is the longest lived fruit tree. It begins to bear the third year after budding, and for 100 years It will yleld abundant crops. Orange trees have been known to attaln the ripe age of 800. The orange requires less care and attention than any other fruit tree. Its early growth is rapid. In the first two years It grows more than it ‘will in the next fifty. This refers of course to Its height and breadth alone —Iits fruit stems and consequently its crops Increase more rapldly after the first ten years. Study Yourself. In order to judge of the inslde of others study your own, for men In gen- eral are very much alike, and though one has one prevailing passion and an- other has another, yet thelr operations are much the same, and whatever en- Bages or disgusts, pleases or offends you in others will engage, disgust, please or offend others In you.~Ches terfield. ON EASY PAYMENTS For the man or woman of moderate means we are offering lots in the third addition on eagsy monthly payments. The lots are nicely located and the price is within the reach of all. For further particulars write or call i Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H, A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemid}i. Supplements to the Decalogue, Our social organization has devel- oped to a stage where the old right- eousness 18 not enough. We need an annual supplement to the Decalogue. The growth of credit Institutions, the spread of fiduclary relations, the en- meshing of industry in law, the inter- lacing of government and business, the multiplication of boards and Inspect- ors, beneficent as they all are, they in- vite to sin. What gateways they open to greed! What fresh parasites they fet In on us! How ldle In our new situation to intone the old litanies! [The reality of this close knit life is not to be seen and touched; it must be thought. The sins it opens the door to are to be discerned by knitting the brows rather than by opening the eyes. It takes Imagination to see that bogus medical diploma, lylng advertisement and fake testimonial are death dealing Instruments. ‘It takes imagination to see that savings bank wrecker, loan shark and investment swindler In tak- ing livellhoods take lives. It takes imagination to see that the business of debauching voters, fixing juries, se- ducing lawmakers and corrupting pub- llc servants is like sawing through the props of a crowded grand stand—B A. Ross In Atlantic. Living In Coral Houses, The church built of coral is one of the curiosities of the Isle of Mahe, one of the Seychelles Islands, In the Indian ocean. The Seychelles Islands, which are supposed by many to be the site of the Eden of the Old Testament, form an archipelago of 114 Islands and are situated about 1,400 miles east of Aden and 1,000 miles of Zanzibar. They rise steeply out of the sea, culmi- nating In the Isle of Mahe, which is about 3,000 feet above the level of the ocean and Is nearly the center of the group. All these islands are of coral growth. The houses are built of a specles of massive coral hewed into square blocks, which glisten like white marble and show themselves to the utmost advantage In the varlous tinted green of the thick tropical palms, ‘whose Immense fernlike leaves give pleasant and much needed shade. These palms grow as high as 100 feet or more, overtopping both the houses and the coral built church. They line the sea- shore and cover the mountains, form- ing In many places extensive forests. | The Boring of Glass. Strong glass plates are bored through by means of rotating brass tubes of the necessary dlameter, which are filled with water during boring. To the water there is added finely pul- verized emery. It is said that thinner glass can be perforated with holes in an easler manner by pressing a disk of wet clay upon the glass and making a hole through the clay of the widths desired, so that at that spot the glass 18 laid bare. Then molten lead is poured into the hole, and lead and glass drop down at once. This method is based upon the quick local heat- Ing of the glass, whereby it obtalns a circular crack, the outline of which cor- responds to the outline of the hole made in the clay. The cutting of glass tubes, cylinders, etc., in factorles is based upon the same principle. Moderation In Exercise. It Is better to be lazy than dead, and it 1s probably just as comfortable. For obvious reasons the prescription to take moderate exercise is misleading and unsatisfactory. Most of us are consti- tutionally incapable of exercising mod- erately. We begin violently and end quickly. And what i3 moderate exer- cise? One philosopher who tried it for twenty years arrived at this conclu- slon: “Keep a palr of Indian clubs in your bedroom. Look at them frequent- ly. Exercise by thelr suggestion.” This has the merit of moderation. It I8 the same as to walking. Smell the morning, look down the long way that separates you from your business. Then take a car.—Detroit Free Press. Anticipating Him. “Katharine,” sald Bob as he brought his club chums down to the depot platform, “these are all my friends.” “@lad to meet you, gentlemen,” re- plied the bride sweetly, “and I am 80 sorry that you are golng to be sick.” “Sick?” echoed the crowd In aston- ishment. “Why should you think we are golng to be sick?" “Oh, because soon after the honey- moon a married man always finds a great many sick friends to sit up with.”—Columbus Dispatch. Not of Much Account. The lord chief justice of England used to sing In the choir of a parish church. A woman once asked the verger to polnt out Sir Richard Webster as he then was. The verger replied, “Well, ma’am, that's the vicar and them’s the curates and I'm the verger, but as for the .cholr, as long as they does their] dooty we don’t inquire Into their hante- cedents!” Stupld. “I wish I was half as beautiful as Miss Brown,” remarked the fair Rdith to Mr. Green. “Well, you are, you know,” replied Green, thoughtlessly. Then:he wondered why she suddenty rese and left him. figer and Vulture of the Sea. If the “killer” whale 1s “the tiger of the sea,” as the writer of an nterest- Ing article in the September Windsor has it, the orcas surely are the vultures of the ocean. In connectlon with whale catching the author of this interesting natural history article tells of the fol- lowing ‘Incident: Some years ago a whaler In the northwest had killed s large whale and had the animal along- aide when It was attacked by a school ®f orcas. - They doubtless were half starved and, crazed by the scent of blood that extended away a long dis- tance, probably followed it up like hounds, immediately attacking the whale, The men, with spades and lances, cut and slashed at them, in- filcting terrible blows, yet despite this the orcas literally tore the whale from the ropes and cerried it off. This cer- tainly shows that the orcas, together ‘with a very fair share of intelligence, are also creatures of extraordinary courage.—Dundee Advertiser. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet Drugglsts rofund monoy if 16 falls to. | W.GTOVE'S slqnatiuro s on 6ach bex. e 78 signa " Yhe Rain In the Woods. * The lamentable effects of the gener- al destruction of forests are now suf- ficlently ~ recognized In all civilized countries. Such destruction Invites devastating floods In mountain streams and causes the surronnding land to dry up. Forests act like vast con- densing screens. They preserve a moist atmosphere about them, atten- uate the force of torrential downfalls, promote A more gradual melting of the snow In early spring and protect the soll against too rapid evaporation, And yet the mannér in which forests act their beneficent part is not exactly. such as might be supposed. They pre vent a large part of the rain that falls from reaching the soll at-all. It Is es- timated that in European climates the, forests evaporate directly or transpire physiologleally four-fifths of the raln that falls upon them. Thus the forest atmosphere is no less important than the forest soil In equalizing the cli- matic conditions of a country.—Youth’s Companlon. 7 Tale of a Coat. The clawhammer, or evening coat, has many oddities of cut. These oddi- tles were once essentials. Therewas, In fact, a time when every idiosyn- crasy of the clawhammer served some useful purpose. The cutaway front of the coat, for instance, was originally cut away so that the wearer when on horseback would not he incommoded. The two buttons at the back were for fastening up the talls' out of harm’s ‘way, each tall having in the past a buttonhole at its end. The sleeves, with their false cuffs, are relics of the days when sleeves were always turned back and therefore were always made with cuffs that unbuttoned. The col- lar, with its wide notches, is a sur- vival of the old collar that was notch- ed In order that its wearer could turn it up conveniently in cold or stormy weather. The dress coat, in a word, is a patchwork of rellcs—relics once es- sential, but now of no use on earth — Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘Webster’s Fine Talk to & Fish, I had a chat once with old John At- taquin, then a patriarch among the few survivors of the Mashpee Indians, He had often been Mr. Webster's guide and companion on his fishing trips and remembered clearly many of their happenings. Tt was with a glow of love and admiration amounting to worship that he related how this great fisherman, after landing a large trout on the bank of the stream, “talked mighty strong and fine to that fish and told him what a mistake he had made and what a fool he was to take that fly and that he would have been all right if he had left it alone.” ‘Who' can doubt that patient search ‘would disclose someywhere in Mr. Web- ster’s speeches and writings the elabo- ration, ‘with high Infent, of that “mighty strong and fine” talk address- ed to the fish at Mashpee?—“Fishing and Shooting Sketches,” by Grover Cleveland. A Literary Tragedy. ‘When Carlyle had finished the first volume of his great work on the French revolution he lent the manuscript to his friend John Stuart Mill. One even- Ing soon afterward Mill entered Car- Iyle’s door, pale as Hector’s ghost, with the dismal Informatlon, gasped out in plmost Inarticulate words, that with the exception of about four or five sheets the manuscript was completely annihilated. Mill had left it too care- lessly lying about, and a servant, think- Ing it so much waste paper, had burned it. Five months of steadfast, occasion- ally excessive and painful toll utterly lost! For three weeks Carlyle could do nothiag but read Marryat’s novels. ‘Then one night, sitting talking to his cook, he decided it should be written again and eventually finished “such a task as I never trled before or since.” Ruskin’s Opinion of Mra. Carlyle. Ruskin spoke with scornful amuse- ment of such mistaken enthusiasts as wished to ‘enroll Jane Welsh Carlyle among the martyrs on account of her “man’s” bad temper. He admitted that Carlyle was frequently grumpy and habitually melancholy—“but so am I"” —and he was easlly Irritated. ‘“That clever shrew,” his wife, well knew this. and by the very tones of her volce as she “rasped out his name” could set his nerves on edge in a paroxysm of febrile Irritation—Scribner’s. b Stammer to Yourseir. To the many correspondents who bave written inquiries and suggestions as to a cure for stammering we may state that this is not a medical bu- reau. This writer gave his own meth- od of curing his own particular nerv- ous disorder, which 18 probably shared by many of his fellow men. Let It be repeated in answer to many who seem to have seen the problem and missed the :-solution. Consume your own smoke. If you must stammer, try to stammer to yourself. When you have tut-tutted and gur-gurred suffi- clently to yourself, you will be ready with the word. It is quite astonishing how soon the inaudible stammer be- comes unnecessdry and the word is whipped out! But there are some men who hug a stammer—stammering al- ways In the right place—lifting curi- osity to tiptoe in the listener. Charles Lamb stammered, but always In the right place, as when he went to buy cheese (the story may be quite untrue), The shopman offered to send it home. Lamb Inspected it. Then he asked for a bit of string. “I think,” he sald, “I could Il-l-l-ead it home.” — London Bpectator. Not a Clothes Peg. Peggle Newton had been a faithful household drudge for years, and had not grumbled much when her wages were occasionally passed over. But as time went on, and her salary fell moye and more into arrear, she ventured to msk_for something “on account.” “Why, haven’t I pald you your wages lately, Peg? How careless of me,” ber mistress said. “I'm sorry I have 0o money in the house just now, but bere’s a smart cloak that I've-ceased to wear, and which is only & wee bit out of fashion. You'll take it in Heu of wages, won't you?” “No, ma’am, I'm sure I shan’t,” said Peg, wrathfully eying the faded old cloak. “A peg I may be by name, but I won’t be the sort of peg that people hang castoff clothes on—mnot if I know it”"—London Answers. 8 Town Without Horses >r Wheels. The town of Funchal, In the Ma- deira islands, 1s'a town with no horses and no wheeled vehicles. In traveling about one either drives in a sledge or I8 carrled in a hammock. The streets and adjacent roads are paved with small and curiously smooth cobble- stones, and from the first it was found that runners were better than wheels both for speed and comfort. For in- stance, when you come to a hill the oxen draw your sled to the top and are then unhitched. Your driver then proceeds to toboggan your conveyance gently down the other side, while the team trots on behind. A Horses are not available in Funchal, as the nature of the cobblestone roads would soon ruin their feet. This is why the ox, with his flexible hoof, is the draft anlmal of. Funchal. For expeditions into the country the hammock is used. This is slung on a pole, carried on the shoul- ders of two men, and is perhaps the most. comfortable conveyance in the .| world—no jar and no need to guide it. A City on the Cliffs. Precisely why the town of Bonifaclo, In Corsica, is built to the sheer edge of the cliff which forms the sea front- age of that part of the island is a ques- tlon always asked by the traveler who vlews Bonifacio for the first time, and he reiterates his question when he ob- serves, upon visiting the environs of the place, that there Is plenty of room for the town to have spread out in an Inland direction. The early Corsicans apparently thought that farm land was worth more than city real estate and 80 crowded their dwellings to the dizzy edge of their 200 foot precipice. One's first impression is that these houses, with thelr walls on a vertlcal plane” with the cliff, were purposely so situ- ated that the body of a victim of a dark vendetta murder might be con- venlently dropped out of the window Into the sea beneath, with no one the wiser. Certainly there is a suggestion of romance and mystery in the aspect of the town. It forms, at any rate, one of the oddest sky lines in the world. Bear Hunting. Bear hunting, with the assistance of guides supplied with a well trained pack of hounds, may be satisfactory if merely the killing of them Is desired, but It certainly is no sport and de- serves not even to be ranked with trap- ping bears, as in the latter case the hunter must possess at least some knowledge of the quarry’s habitat and habits. Unlike a fox,7a bear, when once found by the hounds, stands no chance whatever of escaping, and there would be just as much sport in shooting the animals in a park or pén as to kill a run to bay bear. And, while this truth applies to mountain lions also, there is not even the ex- cuse of the animal's destructiveness, ‘which is applicable as far as the lat- ter Is concerned.—Field and Stream. The Poodle. Why Is a poodle, so called? Some one says: “Probably the natural an- swer would recall the old lady who sald that no credit could be given to Adam for naming the pig, since anybody would have known what to call it. ‘Poodle’ seems so obvious a name for this dog. And, In fact, this Is not far from the truth about the origin of the word. It is quite recent In English, not belng found before 1864, apparently. It is the German ‘pudel, which comes from the Low German, ‘pudeln, to waddle, and the dog must have been so called, as Skeat says, either because he waddles after his master or because he looks fat and clumsy on account of his thick hair.” Coldness of Ice. It seems strange to think that some {ce is colder than other ice. The term “Ice cold” always seems to signify a definite temperature. All water under similar conditions freezes at a certain definite temperature. But when the thermometer falls below that it con- tinues to affect the ice, making it hard- er and colder. The test has been made by placing a plece of ice from the north and a piece of ice formed in the vicinity of New York near a stove to- gether. The former took much longer fo melt than the latter.—New York Tribune. Viewing the Remains. It had been a strenuous afternoon for the devoted teacher who took six of her pupils through the Museum of Nat- ural History, but her charges had en- Joyed every minute of the time. “Where have you been, boys?”’ asked the father of two of the party that night, and the answer came with joy- ous promptness: “We've been to a dead circus.” Rubinstein on Piano Playing. ‘When a pupil happened to ask Rubin- stein how certain passages should be construed, he invariably showed them. But if a pupll asked, “Shall I play this in this manner or that?’—both equally correct—Rubinstein invariably replied: “Play as you feel. Is the day rainy? Play it this way. Is the day sunny? Play it the other way.” 7 Cutting. A certain photographer is exhibiting in his window the. photograph of a young man with the following inscrip- tion attached to it: “This is the man ‘who put his hair In curls to have his photograph taken and then can’t pay for them. Measured by the popularity and mar. ket value of his poems when they were written, Thomas Moore has no rival among the poets of Ireland. While en- gaged at hig Irish melodies, in which he was at his best—for they called forth the powers in which he most excelled— he was pald £500 a year by his pub- lishers. Thelr immense and well merit- ed success Induced Longman to give Moore 3,000 guineas—the highest price that had up to that time been pald for & poem—for “Lalla Rookh,” the gor. geous eastern romance which dazrled and delighted readers of that day, but 18 now rarely read. As a lyric poet Moore was, like Burns, one of the best writers we have ever had of “words for music,” and, In his case at least, the words are inseparable from the music, Goldsmith, a poet of a different order and with a wholly different ex- perience, got little popularity and less money for his poetry, but/in “The Trav- eller” and “The Deserted Village” he bas a better chance of immortality than Me ettt ¥ ea FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized worl Phiopli pa el Pt ascount of thelr siyie, ity nl il 7 3 asbion) e ek u?‘:%"" MWagosiae., One o) [ e o SN Sy o N 30 L B e Folnd MCCALL CO. New Yerk. ESTER'S :r-ausu ENNYROVAL PiLLS nd"Gota with Blue Kibbon. Takeno other. Buy of'your Licugglst 350 Sk 7 OMI.CIHIES.-TER’S ENGLISH, the DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 [k s b sy dhan abe- Sold by Drustists svérywhers: ter Chomlaal Go Philodainila. Oa MEN AND WOMEN, | Uso Big € for unns discharges,inflamm irritations or ulce ral a1t 6 duy . gent or poisonous. Sold by Drugglsts, or sent in plain wrapper, , prepaid, for ottles 82.75. nt on request Hes visited Minnesota for Ten Years DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Bemidji Thursday, Jan, 10, at HOTEL MARKHAM Returning every month. Con sult him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. 7 ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Aocepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. BT o et SO ST WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- 5“zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting flicer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. WAN1ED: Dining rocm girl a Lakeshore Hotel. FOR SALE, B P TRe MOV U oo SSPSUERUUUSEOS FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted, will be sold cheap Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A team of well- bred driving mares; weight, 2200 lbs. Northland Produce Company. -~ FOR RENT. B e Il Bt =S b A ST, FOR RENT — Furnished room with bath. Inquire 609 Be- midji avenue. LOST and FOUND A AN A A LOST—Michigan University pin. Finder return to Pioneer office for reward. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p- m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. = PROFESSIONAL CARDS .. LAWYERS. WM. B.MATTHEWS * ATTORNEY AT LAW BN Practices before the United States Supreme", Court—Court, of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office_and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices: New York Avenue, Washington, D. G D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office oppostte Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMUDJ, - - - - - MINN. E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidp, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Miles Block DR. WARNINGER V_F."rE:mA%v SURGEON one Number 2 Third St., one block west of 136 Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. ) 5 DR. DORKAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He treats acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia. constitutional catarrh, _sick headacl e, Theumatism, chronic female dis- eases, neuralgia, siatica, dizziness, nervous- ness, slow growth in children, and all wast- ing in adults. Deformities, club feet, curva- ture of spine, diseases of the brain. diabetes, paralysis, Bright's disease, heart disease, ap- pendicitis, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele Droperly treated. Their system of Curing Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutancous injection method absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is ‘one of his own discoveries and ls the most really sclentific and certain cure of the nineteenth century. Young. middle-age and old, single and married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility. spermatorrhoes, seminal losses, sexual de- cay, faltering memory, stunted development, Iack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, faclal blemishes, impediment to marriage, al and skin diseases. syplilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urin passing urine 100 often, gonorreah, gleet an stricture receives searching _treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. He is able to tell anyone his disease. He is not likely to doctor his patients for the wrong aflment. No_incurable diseases taken. Both sexes treated confidently and privately, Consulta- tion and examination to those interested, $l. Dr J. E. Doran, Medical Block ST. PAUL. Minn FOLEY'S HONEY woTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and I troubles. N:)opine'a. Non-lleohn“l‘i‘o'. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR iaia aYellow package. Refuse subatitutes, Prepare only by Foley & Company, Ohloage. Barker’s Drug S{ore, Tom Smart Dray and bag; e. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58 | 618 America Ave: F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER ‘Wood Sawing Promptly Done Phone 351 DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. DR. J. T. TUOMY iDentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. i} Pioneer PIANOS, ORGANS SEWING MA- CHINES {FURNITURE AND HOUSE FUR- NISHINGS. Bought on Easy Payments at BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Repairs for all kinds of Sewing Machines.