Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 2

i THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER [ Bublished every aft : ay by the Bamiail Ploneer Publisbing Cempany. ‘ CARSON. the City of Bemidji the papers ai seliversd Dy’ carrior. Where the deliv- | y is irregular plense make immediate | complaint to this office. ~Telephone 31.| Gut of town-subscribers will confer a | they | B X. 'lfl:lv.’ favor if they will report when 40 not get their papers promptly. 'All papers are continued untli an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. | One month, by ‘carrler | One year, by carrier « 500} Three months, postage paid S Six Months, postage ?nm L 250 One year, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer. light pages, containing a summary ofthe. nbws. ot the wesk. bublished every Thursday and sent postage paid | fo any adaress for $1.50 in advance. | INTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- RN rih POSTOFFICE AT BE MIDJI, MINN, UNDER THE ACT O MARCH 3, 1875, . | i Q@@OO@@@@O@@@@(?@‘ & THIS DATE IN HISTORY | @ — & ¥ February 15. &) & 1763—Seven Year's wae be- & tween Austria and Prussia & .- and their allies ended | - with the peace of Huber- @ - sburg. @ & 1804—New Jersey passed an @ | . act for the gradual abol- & | - lition of slavery. @ «© 1820-—William Eilery, one of & ® the Rhode Island signers > of the Declaration of In- > dependence, died. Born - Dec. 22, 1727. B @ —Joseph Pease, the first ¢ ® Quaker, admitted to ©| @ membership in the Brit- =/ e ish parliament on his af K firmation. * ¢41—First detachment of Fed- * . eral prisoners received ¢ at Andersonville prison. * 1870 —- Construction of the « Northern Pacific railroad + commenced at the Dalles of the St. Louis. . —First session of the first © legislature of British « Columbia. o + 189§—United States battleship | - Maine destroyed in Hav- « | B ana harbor. o # 1905—Gen. Lew Wallace, « ' .- auther of “Ben Hur" -+ | B died in Crawfordsville, - Ind. Born in Brook- - & ville, Ind.. April 10, &} & 182 @ # 1911—Premier Asquith, in & > British House of Com- 4| o mons, promised home ! ® rule for Ireland. @ CRCR R R R RN R R R What ever happens, don’t blame your | wife; it requires too much explana- tion. How long the coal does last these days? And every day counts too, not for the coal man. but for most of us. The 1911 Oat crop was estimated as worth nearly $850,000,000. Judg-| ing from these figures it doesn’t look | as if the horse was entirely done with, but perhaps, we folks are go- ing to eat more oats. President Taft has gained, the dis- tinction of being called the best dressed president since the days of President Arthur. The time is short tor him to acquire many more “bests” if this is the first to his credit. DOES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAY? A recent campaign of the Dayton Lighting Company of Dayton, Ohio, adds conclusive proo! at it does pay handsomely in most instances. For twenty years this company conducted its business on the old- fashioned plan, without paper advertising. At the end of that time they had 600 contracts, using 18,000 16-c. p. lamps. Under practically a new manage-| ment, this company in August began an intelligent, persistent and liberai advertising of the best any news- campaign—one ever used anywhere—using larger space each day in the news- papers. In a short month of 24 days they added 302 new contracts, using 9,975 16-c. p lamps. In other words, in 24 days (with a| new per advertising campaigi) | they added more than one-hali th volume of business that it had taken | | twenty years to build up without newspaper advert g, or. to bej exact, the increase was more than| 55 per cent. | In the lighting com-| pany at least newpaper advertising has decisively proven that it is the best sort of publicity. just the people who lights, and case of this 1t reaches the| when supplemented by | judicious circular advertising should | prove valuable in almost every case. turn on Wisdom, The Foolish Virgins regarded one another in blank dismay. “We are out of ofl!” they exclaimed. But the Wise Virgins had bought for the rise, and now that the bulge had ‘come they were watching the ‘Hoker ‘excitedly. “Ten’ points up—on the report that the government will not prosecite!” they cried gleetully. Showing: that where virging mingle in affairs; they will find wisdom quite | « short one. Once at a disadvz Belpful.—Puck. ‘Helen’s » Independence i Helen looked up at the conductor | with a flushed face. “I'm sorry,” she | sald, “but I'm sfraid that I have no | money.” “T guess you can find it if you have to,” hn snorted as he passed on. “Look sgain—and hurry up.” He went out on the rear platform for a moment, but soon he followed | another incoming passenger up the aisle. “I really can't find a single coin,” paid Helen, looking up from her dis- ordered purse. “That’s all right,” was the more graclous response. “A gent out on| the platform staked you.” i “Was it that man in the soft hat?” she asked as she caught sight of Har- vey Tennant trying to look uncon- cerned. “Sure thing,” he assented. “Shall 1 send him in?” “I do not care to be under obliga- tions to the gentleman,” she said coldly. “Please stop the car.” It was iIntolerable that after last| night Harvey should presume to pay | her car fare. Had it been a lotali stranger she would have been grate ful, but a man who only the night before had assured her that she could; not get along without him! She| would show him that she could, and she swept off the car with a majestic| dignity that caused Tennant to smile “Look here, Nell,” he protested as he followed her to the sidewalk, “you must not be here alone. It is one of | the toughest districts in town.” ! “So I judge from Its inhabitants,”: she said with a meaning glance at| him. “It seemrs that they take pleas ure in annoying unprotected women." | “That’s just the trouble,” he said placidly, though his face reddened “Don’t be foolish. Let me lend you a| nick You can send it back tonight, It is ‘only what I would do for any ,Voman in the same fix.” ! “I do not have to trespass upon} your chivalry,” she declared, with & scornful accent upon the last word “I am amply able to take care of my:| self.” . i “I believe we discussed that to nc| purpose last night,” he said coldly | “I adhere to my original opinion.” | “And I to mine,” she-sniffed, as she| began to walk on. Harvey dropped; back a few paces and followed her The dozen blocks bordering the freight yards bore a most unsavory reputation. No gently-bred woman was safe from insult. . And just because he had ventured to criticise her boldness in venturing out alone on her charity visits she had broken their engagement. the night before with the scornful state ment that she was amply able to take care of herself and would have naughi of a husband who already showed such a disposition to bully. He did not have lopg to wait for his revenge. On the next block g crowd of half-drunken loafers reele| from a saloon. Helen shrank to the edge of the sidewalk and by her vers! precaution attracted their attention. | “There’s me mussis,” shouted one as he lurched toward her. “Come here, me dear, and let hubby have s few coins for his beer.” As he staggered toward her Heler raised her hands to ward him off, and in doing so dropped her bundles. Witk a wild yell the rest of the crowd drove after the parcels just as Harvey dash ed up. A few well-directed kicks scattered the crowd, but the first speaker was less easily disposed of. The idea thai Helen was his wife had entered his drunken brain and refused to be dis lodged and he made an attempt tc clasp her in his arms while demanding of the new comer why he should seek to separate a loving pair. Harvey’s answer was a blow thal sent him sprawling, but he scrambled to his feet in an instant and staggered toward his assailant, waving a cotton hook that had dangled from his belt. With a scream Helen sought te throw herself between the two men,! but Harvey thrust her quickly aside. The man in his drunken insanity| ‘would make no distinction and it wae a fight man to man. | He had had some experience on the mat. Had been the wrestling cham- pion of his club for two seasons, and he maneuvered for an opening. It was no easy matter for he had seen fights among the longshoremen and know that a cotton hook was far more dangerous than a knife. Tt was some time before he could find his opening, but at last he closed in with a rush, pinioning his adversary’s arms close to his side. After that the fight was' the rough collapsed and through a sudden turn of his thoughts became | achrymose. z the loss of his wife while he as- sted Helen to regain such bundles as | had been left her. { “I presume that you will not refuse | car fare now,” he said as he straight- | ened out his overcoat. i “Don’t you think we could have a cab?” ghe suggested, “pecause you see, Ilarvey—we ccn hold hands in a cab.” Contemptible. “They say ‘he fajled for- $50,000.% “Well, he always was a fellow that would do almost anything for a little money. I wouldn't think of failin® for 83 little as that.” . This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abund- ant reason for it as every cold weak- ens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for: the more serious diseages that so often follow, Cham- berlain’s. Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and .is pleasant and safe to | For ssle by all dea Harvey tearfully lament- Mickey—Say, Chimmle, it's wrong ter ill-treat a woman, but if me goil ever says to me wot some goils says ter dere fellers I know [I'll lose me temper. Chimmle—What's dat? Mickey—Why, when I propose to ter an’ she says dis is so sudden. Novel Method of Dusting. In Europe they dust the paintings In art galleries by means of aiv sy- ringes. Wonderful Human Voice. In producing the tones or inflee | tions of the human voice 44 mu are brought into play. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take IMAXATIVIS RROMGO Guinine Tab ets. Driggists refund v il it fail to cure. ‘1. W. GROVISS signature i on each hox. ) ANNOUN M 1 hereby. announce my: didate for mayor of the city of Be- midji at the election o be held Feb- ruary 20. my duties in the future as well as in the past. I solicit the support of the voters at the polls. L. F. JOUNSON. FOR ASSESSOR. I respectfully solicit your suppo: at the polls on next Tuesday, Febr ary 20. J. EVAN CARSON, Public Ownership (Socialist) can- - didate for assessor. K. K. ROE Candidate for Alderman, 3rd Ward| Vote for Him If you want city govern- ment conducted on sound business principles. The man whose record will stand investigation, agd on which he asks the support of the voters at the pol candidate dependent tickpt to be voted upon at the .coming ‘election, February. | Dledgeimyself to conduct the affiairs of the city at all times for it’s best interest. of the voters'of this city. | Annonncement [ hereby announce myself as a for Mayor on the In- unoxgnmr I hereby annou Ward. to be held 20, 1912, 1f elected 1 the support of the voters Fourth Ward. T solicit the hearty support R. E. MILLER. GEO, KREATZ i ANNOUNCEMENT. 4 Announcement. I héreby announce myself as candi- day, February 20;-1912. { my record during the past. Wm. C. Klein. | TOM SMART. EMELT ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself as an independant candidate for the office of mayor, to be voted on at the coming election, to be held February 20, 1912, - Your support is respectfully solicited. WM. McCUAIG. e myself as a can- didate for Alderman of the Fourth I am for a good clean busi- ness like administration, and with that end in view, respectfully solicit the 1 hereby announce myself as can- didate for re-electfun as alderman of the second ward, to be voted on Tues- £ T solicit the date for re-election as Alderman for | votes of the votet§ at the polls upon } the First Ward. 1t elected T will perform |* 20, 1912, - particular. George W, Rhea I hereby announce myself a candidate for City Treasurer to be voted upon Feb' ‘sons interested in said estate may If elected I feel fully competent to handle the office in every I'solicit yout vote, _Earl Geil For Rg-Electhn_ as reasurei ‘i |and for distribution of WRITE for particulars of hoy become 1. compe~ YUUHG ME Lot “automoulls SrIver and repa(x man. - Many positions will be open in Spring so prepare yourself now. Northwestern Motor Institute . 228-200:232 Wisconstn . Milwsukee, ¥ Wisconsin® INSURANCE Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemldjl, Minn. Phone 144 WANTED | POULTRY RAISERS to know that Dr. J. A. Mc- GLURE, putsup a poultry compound, that prevents and cures the ills of the old as well as the young birds, white diearrhea of chicks and chick- en cholera, due to Indigestion oreating poisonous food, en- teritis, Inflamation of the bowels, blackheadin turkeys and all other-bowel diseases, don’t loose from 10 to-50 per cent of your flock but better call me up and let me tell you || how to raise 99 per cent, of all your hatch, and if ¥ don’t give you satisfaction just call me, down, c. respectfully yours, D J. A McClure, Phone., 105. ORDER FOR EZNARING ON PETITION TO CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, In Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of 1. Wagner, Deceased. On reading and filing the Petition of Edward Jackson claiming t6 be entitled to a conveyance of certain real estate from the executor of said estate, sett ing forth that Mary E. Wagner, de ed, was boi contract in wri to_convey 1 estate to the | Edward son, upon the tern conditions therein stated, with a seription of the land to be conv and the facts upon which such claim o conveyance predicated, and praying that the Probate Court make a de authorizing and directing the said exe cutor to convey such real estate to said petitioner as the person entitled thereto It is Therefore Ordered, That all pe Mary i pear before this Court, at a special t thereof to be held on Tuesday, the 12t} day of March, A. D., 1912, at ten o'clock in’the forenoon, at the Probate Office in the Court House in Bemidjl in sau County, and oppose said petition. And it is Further Ordered, That tais order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks pricr to said day of hearing in the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, a daily newspaper print- ed and published at Bemidji in said County. Dated at Bemidji, Minn,, the 7th day of February, A. D., 1912, BY the Court, M. A.-CLARK, Judge of Probate. 5 (Court Seal.) 2-15-22-29 3-T. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PINAL ACCOUNT AND. FOR DISTRI- BUTION. Estale of Gilbert T. Peterson. State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Gilbert T. Peterson, decedent. The State 6f Minnesota to all persons interested in the final account and dis- tribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named decedent, having filed in this, court his final_account of the administration of ‘the estate of said decedent, together {{-with his petition praying for the adjust- men and allowance of said final account estate to the persons e Court House, in the County booe e » LODGEDOM I[N “BEMIDIL @ 20609 PEeL0PO000 @ CRBOR R R ) 3 > = . Bel Lodge aA0.U. W. No. 277, ezular meeuns nights—first and ", c.ir g Monday," at o'clock, { —at_Odd- - Fellows hall, 402 Bel i Ave. . P. 0. B. Bemidjl’ Lodge: No. 1062, Rogulis megty e da; 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth c.o. » every second and fourtn Sunday evening, at 8§ gclock in basement of Catholic chureh. DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows all. every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day"evening g Fagles hall. > ?. 0. E Regular meeting_nights 2 at 8 o'clock. and third_Saturda; foons, at 2:3f G am Regular . meetings—First after. T d Fel. Beltrami :30—at ows ' Hall,” 402 Ave. . 0. 0. ¥, V3 e Bemidji Lodge No. 119 | Regular meeting nights —every Friday, § o'clock at 0da Feisws " Hat 402 Beltrami. Al | an, s at o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. L' 0. 0. F. Camp No. 24, Itegular meeting every second d fourth Wednesday: i Rebecca Lodga. _Regular = meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock 0. O. F. Hall { | KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. an g - Reguiar meeling nights—ev: { { Bemidjl Lodge No. 168. ¥\ LADIES OP THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month, A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 223, Regular meetin nights — first and - ¢hi Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, = Beltrami “wo Ave., and Fifth St h:? A} ; ~first_and third Monda, o'clock p. m.—at Masohic emidji * Chapter ° No. 170, 4 . M. - Stated convocations ys, § e | | | Beltrami' Ave., and Fifth St. > § § 0. F., S. Chapter-No. 171. Reguldr mesting nighis— first and third‘ Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonie Hall, Beltrami Ave, and FIfth St. M. B. A. Roosevelt, ~No. 1528. Regular mieeting nights every second and -fourth Thursday evenings at § z!'clltl)ck in Odd Fellow: all. M. W. A. Bemidji -Camp No.. 5012. Regular | meeting. nights — irst. and ‘third ussdave o'clock _at Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. uesdays at 0Odd Fb'ila:l . MODERN. SAMARITANS. ' ANS. | { the first and third Thursdaya ] in the L O. O. F. Hall llyl Regular meeting nights on | m. & evening of the . huine SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings - held thira i Sunday afternoon of each month at [ Troppman's | Hall, | YEOMANS. Aeetings the first Friday the month - at of Mrs. H. W, chmidt 306 Third street. f o Wilness, the Senl of ” 191 3R FOSMARK, for Petitioner. ad, Minn. CITATION FCR IEARING ON PETI- 7 TION FOR ATICINISTRATION. ate of Alta Mo Palner, Stale of Minnesofn, County of Deltrami, ~ In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Alta M. Palmer, Decedent. . _The State of Minnesota to all persons fiterested in the granting of adminis- vation of the estate of said decedent "4 e petition of Harr: Palmer, having been filed in this court, repyesenting : that Harry B. Palmer, having been. filed | in this court, representing that Alta M. Palmer, then a resident of ths County of ackson.: State of Washington, died in- ! testate. on the 12th day of May, 1903, | fand praying that letters of administri. | ‘tion' of ‘her estate be granted: to. sard | petitioner; and_the court having fixed | the time and place for hearing said pe- tition; THEREFORE, YOU, AND BEACH OF 'YOU, are hereby cited and required 'to show cause, if any you have; befope this court at the Probate Court Rooms ] in the Court House, In'the uity of, Je- midji in the County. of. Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of Mare 1912, at ten o'clock A. M., why said pe. tition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge Of siai the Sgal. of maid;Cour 1912, on C Rentals, Bonds; Real Estae First Mortgage Loans- UNERAL DIRECTOR X Wiliiam C. Klein| - | INSURANCE ity and Farm Property: - -