Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 2

Published every afterncon excifit Sun- aay by the Bomlajl Pioneer Fublisning Cempany. ®. X cARSON. ». = DENU. T. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are Qelivered by carrier. here the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate complaint fo this office. Telephone 31. ! Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are pald. Subscription Rat Qne month, by carrier. $ .45 One year, by carrier. 5.00 Three months, postage paid 1.28 Six Months, postage paid. 250 One year, postage: pald. 1 500 The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containin; of the news of the week. Published svery Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. a summary ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1875, 000006600000000006 © THIS DATE IN HISTORY ¢ ® —_ 9 & JANUARY 10 & ® 1645—Archbishop Laud be- @ @® headed. Born Oct. 7, « @ 1573. # 1737—Ethan Allen, soldier of the American Revolu- tion, born in Litchfield, & Conn. Died in Burling- @ ton, Vt., Feb. 12, 1789. # 1765—Stamp Act passed by the ¢ ® British parliament. ¢ & 1791—Vermont adopted the & Federal Constitution. & 1840-—British Penny Postage « @ instituted. & + 1842—Sir Charles Bagot arriv- & & ed at Kingston, as sec- ® o ond Governor of Prov- & & ince of Canada. & * 1862—Samuel Colt, inventor of & & the revolver, died. Born & > July 19, 1814. @ ¢ 1865-—A meeting was held in & o Philadelphia to raise @ g funds in aid of the suf- ¢ P> fering Confederates in ¢ & Savannah. @ @ 1893—Marriage of Princess 4 Marie of Edinburgh and & & Prince Ferdinard of < > Roumania. @ ® 1900—John Walter Smith in- & o augurated as governor of & Cl Maryland. @ ¢ 1911—Cincinnati Chamber of & & Commerce building des- ® & troyed by fire. & R RO R ORI ORI RO | The stove -is about as busy these days as an unguarded small boy in a pie factory. There are some beautiful exhibi- tions of temper at the present state fair meeting: | Here’s a thing we all can kick about. They are going to boost the price of shoes. It must be that the polar bears are holding a convention here somewhere. around It looks as if they were going to release Harry Thaw but most of us would prefer that it be Thaw instead. January Frank Day says he is still draw- ing alimony from the Fairmont Sen- tinel. This may cause the democrats of Minnesota to start a suit for dam- ages. l At Richmond, -Indiana, a proud father by the name of Nutt an- nounces the arrival of triplets. One is a girl. Mr. Nutt might name them Hazel, Wall and Ches. LAFOLLETTE A MAGNET. The men and women of the Mid- dle West are thinking—thinking about politics. Experiences of United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette's swing around the circle making speeches in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, have convinced the managers of his campaign of this according to newspaper interviews with them, The Wisconsin Senator did not have a single day of auspicious weather on the ten-day trip. At Youngstown, 0., there was a snow- storm. Throughout the rest of the Ohio itinerary there was rain. In Michigan the weather was cold. On the first day of the Illinois and In- diana trip, the temperature down went to eight degrees below zero and hovered around the zero mark throughout. Notwithstanding these conditions crowds greeted the Senator at every stop and many of these stops were in the open air, without indoor meet- ings. One of the most remarkable events of the trip took place at Green, O. The party was aboard an interurban electric car and no stop had been scheduled for that location. The townspeople learned what time the car would pass through and four hundred men and women were standing at the side of the track. Several of them - took a determined stand on:the track and the car was forced to stop. Senator: LaFollette addressed them * from the platform {but regardless of their verying de- Ionly intently, but intensely, drinking effort with intellectual activity bent ‘|not in the heat of a campaign, but in [-‘n L) 710 for a few minutes and was greeted with applause. Stops in Illinois were especially The first day unexpected cold wave had swooped | but notwithstanding the | trigidity, the crowds stood out in the | noteworthy. out an | down, cold and sat in cold halls, awaiting | the arrival on a schedule delayed by a twelve-mile ice gorge on the Nlinois river. | | The audiences were not only large, | grees of enthusiasm, they listened not | in every word, meeting the speaker’s on understanding. “The voters are thinking politics, talking politics, living politics,” said Col. John Hannan, Senator LaFollet- te’s secretary, and a familiar figure at the national capital. “They have and their minds on public issues. | “These meetings are taking place, a dispassionate period of educational publicity. having partaken more of the nature of a political revival than of politi- cal meetings in the ordinary sense. | “I have been with Senator LaFol- lette in every campaign he has been in for the last fifteen years and these metings in Ohio, Michigan and Il1- linois have egualed They are remarkable in in atténdance, | enthusiasm and conceiMrated atten- tion of the audiences, any he ever experienced in Wisconsin even in the heat of his many campaigns there.” A Modern Type. They are usually of a willful fair ness, with flesh kept firm by the mas- 8euse; their brows are lowering, and there is the perpetual-hint of hard- ness in their faces; their -apparel is exceedingly good, but thelr manners are ungentle, their voices harsh and discontented; there is no light in their eyes, no charm or softness il thelr Dresence. They are fitting mates, per- haps, for the able-bodled pagans who are overrunning the earth, but hard- ly suitable nurses for a- generation which must redeem us from material- ism, if indeed we are to be redeemed. Facing them, one wonders if race sul- cide i8 not one of nature’s merciful de- vices. How should they or their off- spring ever replace our. old-fashioned lady? Yet they are the natural prod- uct of much of our modern wealth, 88 she was the natural product of the comfortable life of a generation of two 8go.—The Atlantic, 2 X —_— Motherly Admonition. A New York woman of great beauty called one day upon a friend, bringing with her her 1l-year-old daughter, who gives promise of becoming as great a beauty as her mother. B It chanced that the callers were shown into a room where the friends had been receiving a milliner, and there were several beautiful hats Iy Ing about. During the conversation the little girl amused.herself by ex- amining the milliner's creations. Of the number that she tried on she seemed particularly pleased with & large black affair which set off her light hair charmingly, Turning to her mother, the little girl sald: “I look just like you now, moth: er, don't 1?” £ “Sh!” cautioned the mother,. with uplifted finger. “Don’t be vain, dear.*— Lippincott’s. their eyes on their elected officials - HER DINING ROOM FURNITURE How the Kind-Hearted and Gifted Rosa Bonheur Helped a Young Wife. “We are not brothers for nothing,” Rosa Bonheur once wrote in jesting affection to her brother Isidore; and in truth the wonderful, quaint, boyish : little woman, with her bright eyes, cropped curls and breezy ways, was almost more a brotherly chum than & sister to the "Dodore” whom she so dearly loved.” Much of the time. on | her country estate, in her studio and among her animals, wild and tame, | she wore the masculine costume ‘which her manner of lifé required, to wear which she had—with one other ‘woman, a famous explorer and arche- ologist—received express permission from the French government. Yet this very mannish little person was far from unwomanly in her sympa- thies; and her latest blography re- | cords a pretty incident related by her friend, Joseph Verdier, the landscape painter. “One evening she was dining with me and some friends. Among the | friends was a young lady recently mar- ried, who gave us an account of the furnishing of her house. _All the rooms were furnished except tha din- ing room; for this last her husbdnd could not yet give her the money, and she was compelled to hold her little re- ceptions in her sleeping room. “After dinner Rosa asked me for a large sheet of drawing paper, and while we were talking. she sketched 2 delightful hunting scene, which she signed with her full name. Then, un- der cover of a general conversation on music, while tea was being served, she approached the young wite, and. said to her: “‘Take this picture to Tedeaco on your return to Paris and he will give you at least 1,500 francs for it. . . . Then you will be able to furnish’ your dining room.’ "—Youth’s Companion. WAS VERY HARD TO PLEASE Broker’s Wife Would Appear to Be One of Most Unreasonable of Wom A prominent broker remarked the other day that he thought his wife was the hardest woman to please in the world. She was always asking him for money when he had none. “John,” she would say, “give me 47 cent grocery boy is here with a bil “1 can’t glve you 47 cents,” he would “but here’s half a dollar.” “Oh, you're the funniest man. You never have the right change.” A dozen times & day she would -ask for a few odd pennies. Finally the broker went into the sub-treasury and obtained $100. worth of bright new pennies. There were 10,000 ‘pennies and he packed them in a sult case and lugged them home. Then he went to a blacksmith shop and had an irom tripod made, and upon this he hung the suit case filed with pennies. ° The next day the butcher came with his bill. It amounted to $5.67. “John,” sald the wife, “give me $5.67.¥. “Yotr will find it on the tripod,” he explain- | ed. The wife returned in a moment in & great rage. ‘Why, John,” she cried, “I'm not going to count out 567 pen- nies for this man; I'd be ashamed. It's & wonder you can mnever have the right change.” SRS Outlook for Peace. “Sclentists tell us that the séR gradually - cutting the continents away.” e “That being the case, I suppose the | time will come when there won't be any land. left above the water.” “It ‘would seem 80.” ““Peace may -some day -be_estab- | lished after alL* There is Only One “Bromo That Is Alwsys. nqlognl!.l;mu ull ni Laxative Broma - USED -THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A.0OLD Quinine” Qui .’ Bruce and the -Spider. “Apparently the little fireside story about Bguce and t’ e spider is in the category of fables. So eminent an au- | thority as Sir Herbert MaxweM says in | “Robert the Brace:" “What is thafevidence to be found in.support of {t” Not in the writinga ‘of Barbour, Ferdun or ‘Wyntoun, those most nearly contemporary with Bruce and least likely to suppress a circum- stance so picturesque and fllustrating 80 aptly the perseverance and pa- tience of the national hero under des- perate difficulties. “No; nothingfs heard of this adven- \ture till long ‘after Bruce and his {comrades had passed away, and then it makes its appearance in company with such trash as the miraculous ap- Pearance of the:arm bone of St. Fil- 1an on the eve of Bannockburn, and worthy of just about as much consid- eration.” 5 legends of childhood. LIFE INSURANGE GOMPANIES Health Conditions. «An .examiningsphysician for_one of the promin€ntdife insurance com- panies, in- an interview on the sub- ject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many appli- cants for insurance are rejected 'is becaute kidney trouble-is so common to the American people, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect, that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who" are constantly in di- rect touch with the public, there is one preparatién that has probably been more succeessful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and heal- ing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the ‘highest for. its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root is strict- ly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test -its wonderful ferits, send to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, 'absolutely free. When writing be su¥ and mention the Be- midji Daily Pioneer. 8o goes ancther of the venerated They. Are_Clogely . Observing Public| . Traglo, i *“Here's another aeroplane horror,” semarked Cynicus,-looking up from his newspaper. . “Anybody killed?” asked Stllicus, “No,” growled Cynicus. “Couple married in onel” OSLER RIGHT: YOUTH " SUCGEEDS AGE Gray Hair-is First Sign of Age Harmless. Remedy. Restores to ! Natural Color. Osler isn’t the only man who (urns down old age. In the business world the “young man” is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of “uew -thought,” “new . talent,” etec. and the old man ig passed by iu the race. , One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray bairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy will correct this sign, which so often deceives people into thinking that age is really upon them. It is a well-known fact that Sage and Sul- phur will darken the hair. Sage and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time remedies with other agents which remove dandruff and| promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturers of this remedy | authorize the druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be ! refunded if it fails to do exactly as! represented. Don’t look old before your tim Sulphur today, and see what an im- provement it will make in the ap- | Dearance of your hair. | This ‘preparation is offered to the | public at fifty cents a bottle, and is| recommended and: sold by all’ drug- | Bists. | At Get & bottle of ‘Wyeth’s Sage andi : | Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to | show goods, Veterinary Rémediesfor sale. | Dr. J. A. McClure, Phone. 105, MUSIC: LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN Teacher of Piano and Harmony At Residence of Mrs. G. Crone 519 Minnesota Avenue . . Engagements made Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 5 M of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 davs. 50c. - will refund méney if PA- NT fails to ciite any case To Pfépare a Tasty, Tempting and Appetizing. Dish of Macaroni or Spaghetti, you must have a Durum Wheat product. . MOTHER’S. MACARONI has a rich creamy flayor, and amber color <when cooked. Itis guaranteed to be made of the best Durum Wheat Flour.' Ask for ¢ THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250. rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public roams: Baliroom. banguet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and observa: tory. - Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the 6reat Hotels of-tha Northwest BRICK FAGTORY We make brick and can -fill all orders promptly. Build your house of brick made.by FOLEY BROS. Bemidji, Minn. Accident and Heall Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemld]l, Minn. 2 Phone 144 account for 19117 . during 1912. : Let US tell YOU ahout per cent. p 8T. PAUL The Black Spot ShowsWhere BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YOI figured up YOUR PROFIT and LOSS : Why not decide to “CULI’ OUT” the LOSS items ONE of the most common “LOSS” items is NOT to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. - the opportunities at BE- MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote pric2s on business and residence lots in th's, up-to-date city— either kind can be bought on our EASY PLAN. SMALLCASH payment—balance monthly at 8 PAYMENT COMPLETE information regarding the city and county will be cheerfully furnist.ed npon request to this office or by our Bemidji representauve, THAYER C. BAILEY, located in Postoffice Block. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 520 Capital Bank Buliding WINNESOTA i Wiliam C. Kisin ® LODGEDOM IN 800600000 4.0.U. W it Fellows i‘”lkl‘ 03 Beltramt Ave: .20 8 Bemidji No. 1052, msguln.rj m g“ ai-hte— first_and third Thursdays, 8 o'cle t Masonic hail, g:ltrnml Ave, and Fifth C. 0. ». E‘ll%r ;eennd m.i“ fourtn ‘eve & o’cle in bue‘ment of DEGREE OF .flu‘ Meeting nights second and- fourth Mon cvexlzhl‘l. at Odd Fellows P 0 B Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd’ Wednes- day evening - at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. @ A = Regular meetings—pirst and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Fel. lows * Hall, 403 Beltrami Dy Ave. L OO >r Bemidji Lodfa No. 118 Regular- meet; ni nighta at vOadF’z%h%W-o’Hlll 402 Beltrami. L O. O. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecen . Lodge. - _Regular meefin; nights — first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock —L 0. O. F. Hall. - - ; XNIGHTS OF PEYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 188. Regular meeting mx‘n:H- ery Tuesday even Slocko~at the Eagles’ Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meoting night last Wednesday. -eve in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidjl, 235" ™ Koghiar eotin Bx-ml ‘s?"g':%"",."“ 10, . Stated convocations t third days,: 8 irat and th! uf:&lfl lock p. m.—at c. Beltrami’ Ave, and Fifch 86 . m.—at Masonic Temple, Bal- ?rumi Ave, and an’s':‘. OB 8. Chapter No.a11. egular. mo to— ke Sy B 'clo — A e 3 %:ltrnml Ave. and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523, Regular meeting nights every second and fourth s, Sy g Hall, o WA Bemidjl Camp No. 6012, Regular: meeting nights. o nrat, and ‘third Tussiage af o'clock at Odd Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. sl el legular meet nights on the first and third Thursdays “in the 170, O. . Hall'at'§ EONS OF HERMAN. Meetings - held third Sunday afternoon :of each month at Troppman's Hall. N YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday ‘evening of the month ‘at the home of Mrs H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. - R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’s18-Beitrami Ave. & Phone 310-2. INSURANCE wlkanah Commandery No, 30 KT Stated. CoRCIAYE-as00nd. % ald fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock