Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 2

Publiahed every afternoon eX0apt Sun- l')‘" by the ‘.lll{\ul Ploneer m&llhlfi‘ i CARSON. . ® 5ihi1. e City of Bemidji the papers ‘ed by carrier. \Vhar. thh de ery is irregular please maki nte r-umpln(nl to this office. Talaphono 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get thelr papers prom All papers are continued until an pliclt order to discontinue is recelve and until arrearages are pald. One month; by carrler. One year, by carrier. Thires months. posta b x Months, postag 2 Gne “year, bobtage. pald. ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, oonulnln a summary SYory “Thuratay and ot postare. waid sent pos| 10 any address for $150 in” advemee ENTERED AS SECDND CLAS MAT- u.mch , 187, oF 0P000P0990000060 ¢ (; THIS DATE IN HISTORY ¢ @ 1843—The Ameers severely de- feated at Meeanee by the @ February 17, @ & 1621—Miles Standish selected © @ as captain of Plymouth & Kl colonlies. @ ® 1778-—Lord North’s conciliatory & @ bill presented to parlia- & ment. <@ 1820 — Cardinal Taschereau, ® archbishop of Quebec, & born. ‘Died April 12, & 1898. > @ @ British under Sir Charles @ Napier. @ 1864-—A number of Federal of- & @ ficers who had tunneled ¢ @ out of Libby prison suc- & @® ceeded in reaching Wash- @ @ ington. @ @ 186—Habeas Corpus Act sus- & @ pended in Ireland. @ @ 1870 — Congress readmitted « @ Mississippl to the Un- @ @ ion. @ R RO R A R R R R CR ORI R OR O} ADVERTISING BRINGS SUCCESS. The following from D. M. Lord of Lord & Thomas of Chicago, is inter- esting: “There is absolutely no success without advertising of some kind. Even the preacher must have publi- city in order to succeed. “You cannot sell gold dollrs for fifty cents unless the offer is adver- tised. And the man who says he never reads advertising or is influ- enced by it is deceived. ‘“Advertising for general publicity —to create a demand and meet it either in advance or afterwards—is adapted to some kinds of business, such as proprietary articles, and is distinguished "from mail-order adver- tiging, which introduces the advertis- er to his customer, leaving the. fu- ture relations between them to be worked up and maintained by corres- pondence. Present day advertising discriminates very carefully in its mediums and methods, according to what it is exploiting. If the adver- tiser is prepared to meet a national demand, anywhere, he is advised to use generad mediums; If he can han- dle only a locality or district, he should select publications covering that territory; if he is seeking a mail-order business, he must use me- diums whose circulation goes beyond the local field. “Enough blank space should sur- round your advertisement to give it promience. It should econtain a con- vincing argument, such as an offer of a desirable article at a very low price. It should be absolutely truth- ful. Its statements should be plain and in language the people can read- ily understand—free from extrava- gant expressions. It must have a strong personal flavor—a quality of the man who writes it and of the bus- iness he is exploiting; it must bring returns. Advertising— Creates New Business. Enlarges Old Business. Revives Dull Business. Rescues Lost Business. Saves Failing Business. Preserves All Business.” LIVING SCIENTIFICALLY. The problem of how to live and live long, according to scientists will permit all to live on, practically in the same old way. ! Funny how these scientific fellows change their minds from day to day. A week ago and you would have; ‘“died if you drank water with your} meals.” Now they say it doesn’'t do any harm at all. One variety says: “Eat meat, lots of it, to build good, rich blood.” Another says meat is| poison, that vegetables are the only1 food. A third declares that meat| and vegetables increase debility and that you will live twice as long on raw fruits and nuts. Some say “stretch the stomach once a day.” Others advocate small and frequent portions. “talk with your meals, makes the food digest!” Some say laugh, it Others in- sist that silence 18 never %o golden |: as at the table, They used to advocate heeled shoes. = Now:-some of them 8ay that the natural/arch of the foot| o | mark that exercise, spring: | fop Mayor who. sohcnts the support of the| ands the support of high heels.|Chicago, north of Chesapeake and One day théyll tell the women that|Ohio and south of thé Eanadian Hoi- they will Kill off their children and|der, it aftected by thé démand, aid die in agonies themselves, it they|also the Grand Trunk of Canada: wear corsets. The next day, up pops Governors of twelve Eagtern 4 “physico” and announces ' that|States have aceepted invitations for properly fitted corsets are a boon [o{representslion at a conference to be womenkind. One species advise ex-|held in Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday and ercise of all kinds, the more erel\\l-E\Vedensdny to devise means to check ous the better. From the next scien-|the spread of the chestnut tree titfic pigeonhold we draw the re-|blight, which is Kkilling millions of except in "the|dollars worth of trees in New Eng- most mild form, destroys the tissues|land, New York, Pennsylvania and faster than we can replace them and|{the South, and is threatening the thus brings on old age. Ohio River valley. Oh, whats’ the use of listening to M. Jusserand, the French ambass- them? Turn 'em on each other amd|ador, will deliver the Washington’s let 'em go to it! Then we can just|birthday address at the Union get down and enjoy life. *If we bal-| League club celebration in Chicago ance up our work, play and sleep,|Thursday. The same day Governmor get exercise enough to be happy, eat| Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is enough so we're not hungry except|scheduled.to speak at the big Dem- in between times, guess we'll get|ocrat banquet in Topeka. In the along all right. City of Mexico the American holiday will be observed by the unveiling of NEWS FORECAST FUR THE COMING WEEK the Washington monument, a gift Several decisions of unusual im-|¢om the American colony to the portance may be handed down by the| yrevican government. Supreme Court of the United States when it reconvenes Monday after 2|2 @ @ @ @ P S VS PO D O & @ Two of the| NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD three weeks’ recess. cases in. which decisions are looked for at an early date deal with impor-| The National Print Cutters’ Asso- ciation of America will hold-its an- ases of construction of the tant ph 1-Trust act; ‘the cotton nual convention at Philadelphia, be- Sherman Anti-Trust act, | ginning on April 27. pool case and the anthracite pool[ The trade unionists of Fresno, case. A third case of importance iS!cqlif, have started a campaign to the sult brought to test the consti-!get’money for the erection of a $50,- tutionality of the Oregon initiative ! 000 labor temple in that city. and referendum law. y ,In the course of ten years the Bl‘illsll trade unions have increased ‘only 28 per cent., while the German {unions have increased 240 per cent. ocratic presidential nomination ls‘r Thete will 'be &0’ mlzamatiot o i believed to assure the unanimous i"“tne San Francisco (Calif.) water- dorsement of Speaker Clark by the|front unions with the possible ex- Democratic State convention of Mis-,ception of the riggers and stevedores at an early date. souri, which is to be held in Joplnfl A et B et i TECEER Tuesday. The action of Missouri ‘E\Jose, Calit., to bring-all the organ- likely to be followed by the Demo-jsationg of musicians in that city in- cratic State convention of Oklahoma, [to the local of the American Feder- where the Clark candidacy already jation of Musicians. has been received with much favor.| A junior typographieal union: com- " | posed of apprentices, will be organiz- The Okishoma convention Wil “be| "\ 00 the auspices of the San held in Oklahoma City two days af-|prancisco, Calif., Typographical Un- ter the Missouri gathering. iion at an early date. { The annual celebration of Wash-| Provision has been made by the In- | |ington’s Birthday Thursday will be| | ternational Seamen’s Union for the appointment of nine organizers, sev- the occasion as usual of . en on the lakes, one on the Pacific banquets and much speech-making. ang one on the Atlantic. Senator Kern of Indiana has been| Custom tailors throughout the designated to read Washington's fare- | country are in fayor of organizing a well address before the semate on|Wearing apparel. department of the ~American Federation of Labor, as that day. In the-evening Senator | Fletcher of Florida, Senator The recent withdrawal of Joseph | W. Folk as a candidate for the Dem- numerous | proposed at the Atlanta convention. Bailey, The most numerous class of in- of Texas, Senator Williams of Mis-|dustrial women workers in Kentucky sissippi and Senator Taylor of Ten.hs in the tobacca trade. In twenty- nessee will speak at the annual din- !seven establishments employing 3,- l015 th reckly wage ner of the Southern Soclety of Wash- | ¢ NORER the verage weekly wage ington. Seven thousand coal miners in Al- President Taft, Secretary -of the berta and British Columbia have re- Navy Meyer and W._Morgan Shusthently closed an agreement with ers, deposed treasurer general of Per- | their employers in which an increase sia, will head a distinguished list of |°f WAEeS Tunning from 5 to 10 per icent, is incorporated. speakers at the annual convention of | " official measures, with improved the Navy League of the United | conditions in the factories, especially States to be held in \Vash[ngton so far as dust is concerned, have re- Thursday and Friday. | duced the n\ll;lbel of cases of lead oisoning in British potteries from The general managers of all of{fsv b 15898 t6 68 it lp909 the prominent Eastern railroads are| pipg Raymond Robbins, president to confer in New ‘York Friday re-iof the National Women’s Trades garding the demand made by the lo-|Union League, hps announced that comotive engineers for higher wages,|Sh¢ Will start a national campaign The engineers are ualting ;in million women workers in this coun- movement for an advance of fifteen |try, anq that the American Federa- per cent. and every railroad east of 'tion of Labor has endorsed her plan. —_— e FRED M. MALZAHN publm(ou the plaficrm of hls party @@@vw@@@@w@@@@@@l for a minimum wage scale for five|- 1 lereby announce myself as can- didate for re-election as alderman of the second ward, to be voted on Tues- day, February 20, 1912. I solicit the votes of the yoters at the polls upon my record ‘during the past. ‘TOM SMART. ANNONCEMENT I hereby announce myself as g ctn- didate for Aldérman of the Fourth Ward. I am for a godd clean busi- ness like administration, and with that end in view, respectfully solicit the support of the voters of the Fourth Ward. R. E. MILLER. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for re-election as alderman of the Fourth Ward at the election to be held February 20, 1912. "I refer you to my service as alderman and solicit your votes at the polls election day. N."W. BROWN: ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for mayor of the city of, Be-| midji at the election tn be held Feb- ruary 20. If elected T will perform my duties in the future as well as in the past. T solicit the support of the voters at the polls. F. JOHNSON. Announcement. [ hereby announce myself as candi- date for re-election as Alderman for the First Ward. Wm. C. Klein. 'FOR. ASSESSOR. I respectfully solicit your support at the polls on next Tuesday, Febru- ary 20. J. EVAN CARSON, Public. Ownership. (Socialist) can- 00000&00-0000‘;0; ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDI] ® 29000000009 0000 dt 8 o'clock, T 402 Belt‘rflmii‘“o'. Jall, B.P.O = Benlzll‘ul Lodge NO- l"l. huruhyl. lock—at c: hail,- E'aunml Ave., and f Fifth C. 0. » ever; d angd. e Cllhollc ch\n”!’.\.mm.‘t o DEGRER OF MONOR. Meeting ‘nigh vm second lmd folfrt'; ll“ at Odd Fello'l F. 0 = Regular mieeting every m‘um nd Wedsoss evening at 8 o'cl Fagles hall. G I 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. Earl Geil For Re=Election as City Treasurer Public Ownership Party didate for assessor. Subscribe for The Pioneer THE CROOKSTON LUMBER €0, WHOLESALE LUMBER; LATH AND BUILDING. MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS “PENS PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS ; SCHOOL SUPPLIES: i STATIONERY Bamidjl Pioneer. Pub. Co, 8emid)i, Minn. Bemidji-Manufacturers, ‘Wholsalers and Jobbers The Following Firms :Are Thoroughly Rellable. and-Orders Seat to.Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest. Prices TheModel Manufacturing: Go. Incorporated $25,000. Wholesale BREAD, CANDIES ICE CREAM Office and Works 318 Minnesota Ave. Phone B Minn, 125 : | WE ARE JOBBERS C. E. BATTLES S PIN TICKETS AND GUMMED LABELS NORTHERN - GROGERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROGERS or in Light -and Heavy Hardware: No need to send outside Engine and Mill Supplies o M"‘]‘_‘m‘:"' them Smith \ - Pmneer Supply Store §m\thln:g-(;oal S S Mail Orderd Solicited | Bemidji Pioneer Pub.. Co. Send yourMail Orders to GEO. T. BAKER & GO Manufacturing Jeweler: and Jobbers ~ The Given ‘Hardwa,re Co._ Wholesale .and Retalil Hardware G am .nl.;” u.'x‘fi Sata rda ra_Satu e oons, a t8ad Fai- lowa i o 100 P Bemldjt Lodge No. 113 egular mee —ev&l iy 55, 9fa_ Eeliows T o clock at Rebecca oResu mealln Lole l" nights — third Wedn, t l o‘clool —L 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 163. Regular meeting nights—ev- ery Tuesday. YSRIng, ot 4 o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, ‘Third street. Regular meeting night 1ast - Wedneaday' svenias in each month. midjs, 2g8 T N Bemidis nights —. flrst and lhlrs Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonlc “Hall, ‘Beltram} Ave., and -Fifth St. Eemidji. Chanter No. 70, A. M. Sfated convocationg first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock .—a wlkanah Commandery N % K. T. Stated eonclnvoilego.a .d l’ou{lh Fnfl&y{‘. l . Masonic Tem| . Tramil Ave, and Fif e, Bl S‘ Chg‘nur No. 171. ng nights— :nrsc a.nd g"r o'clock — t il )( geltnml Ave,, = P Fifte Roosevelt, ~ No. 1838, Regular | mooting, mslu §-syery second .and Thursday evenings’ -~ orolock n °'0ad T Reliows MW, A Bemidst Bemia mfi'&” No.. so12. urlt Ana third i at L k) n.umm hu. a2 llonm {he IE":t mam?ffl'm‘ Hall at"s BONS OF EERMAN. X < Meetings - held i Meetings. the first Friday B evening “of the monun at the home -of B F, Schmidt, 306 Thll’d street. <> Ra F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Offies’; Beitram! Ave. Phone 318-2. INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, “Real First Mortgage Loans - on City -and Farm . « Property W U