Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONLER “Tulilished-overy atternoon | day by the Bemidii Pione Company. G. E. CARSON. E. H. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. ept Sun- Vublishing | per deliver 3 cier. Where the deliv ery s immediate complaint slephane $1 Out of town subseribers will conter favor 0 they will report when they v promptly utinued untit sl until Subscription Rates. Ome month, b One v Thiee mont Six Months, ne year, po summary Publishe \|\x i AU, AL A little troubl in a bi crop of corn. The Pequot Enterprise ke a straw vote wi publishes o raft appenrs twice. Why e diserimina- ames in which that ol lisi of A laborer at Na eanght his foot in a railvoad frog shwauk recently and eizh ed over it before it could be extracted. The fl W torn off to the bone in places but net a bone was broken. e was luckior than the Two Harbors Lrakeman who recently lost his life as the result of a similar accident, \When will the raitronds put protections over these action taken by the Brainerd ity couneil should scrve as a warn- o law violators in other cities, s that the seve loon men 1 s who had their licenses revoked had failed to comply with the state 11 p. = laws even weand sunday clos alter repeated warnings from the | wvor, Wlhen the eouncil met, it was generally considered that tho whole matter would be treated as a joke, nt evidently some laugied too soon 1 rd in There are other towns thau a day’s ride from Braine whieh may be found a similar sit- wation. The Brainerd council ap- pears to be rie first ia the state to have the backbone to enforce state and loeal laws even 16 it lias to go the limit, EURELY A PERFECT MATCH With Their Dispositions, Team of Oxen | Could Not Do Otherwise But Pull Together. “I it strange fhe Baileys should buve arried cach other!™ mused Mrs. Kirby. Not that she particularly interested i the Baileys' marital at- fairs, and if Mr. d murmured # comfortable from behind lis evening paper her mind would » speedily reverted to a less per- 1 topic. But instead, he had unexpectedly -Strange? Not at all, my They arve vnusually well mated g \\t'll matched Ezra Pinney's oxen,” and zo Mrs. Kirby had been forced to an immediate defense of her position. “Why, William Martin Kirby!” she dmed, laying down her sewing and leaning forward in her chair. “low can you think so! He is so big and haudson nd indolent, and she hasn't a lazy bone in her thin little body.” “That's just what I said, Marcia Edgerton Kirby," returned her hus- hand, “but in your zeal for an argu- ment yon entirely overlooked my simile. “In that remote and ‘dark ages’ period ol my life before I knew you they offered a prize at the county tair for the best-matched pair of oxen “There were some beauties brought in, o that everybcdy laughed when Mzra Pinney came driving along a great, handsome, slow-moving ox hitched up beside a W wny lit- tle beast that took two steps to the big fellow’s one. Lottin® on first prize, ain't ¥ye, iled out one of the men ironi- Chat's a finely matehed pair " agreed FEzry, compla- I'he best matched o' oxen in Wood county. One's willin' to do all the work an’ tother’s willin' he should!’ "-—Youth’s Compan- fon. Bursting With Self-Importancu. “What is the matter with Jones? He psed to be a modest sort of fellow, but lately he seems almost bursting with tell-importance.” “Haven't you heard? Mrs. Jones is suing another woman for alienating his affections, and put the damages at fifty thousand dollars.” —Judge. now means money | ites 1o/ + condition at Brrinerd is not | ERE R R R R R | * HOW TO FIND - *' The Northern Minnesota Devel- opment Association Immigra- tion Commission Quarters. 39- Third Street, South, Minne- apolis. l k * x A % Tor the benefit of the readers % of the Pioncer this notice will * appear in both the Daily and | ® Weekly Pioneer for the next six * * * * *x *x * month. On leaving the ucion Aepot turn to the left and continue up Nicollet to Phird street, cross- ing that thoroughfare, turn to the left and proceed hall a vlock. toward the postoflice. {% From the Milwarkee depot, J% turn to the left on Washington [ % avenue and continue to First * avenne, turn to the left and go % one block to Third street and * then one half block to the righ.t. * Daily Pioneer will be found * on file here, KKK KKK KKK KF K COCD NEWS ***ttttttttt*tt*tfft*tt**t*i | Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard | It and Profited Thereby. “(iood news travels fast,” and the thousands of biad back sufterers in Bemidji ave =lad to learn that prompt rvelief i hin their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad | no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citiz are telling the| {200d mews of their experience with' i the 014 Quaker Remedy, llere is an example worth reading: i P. M. Dicaire, 1 Trvins Ave..! Bemidji, Minn., says: “For fifteen years I was aftlicted with kiduey trouble and I Dbelieve that it wa My baek caused by heavy lifti was extremely painfy v | when I stooped, and aclied so intense- i1y that 1 could not get my proper | rest. 1 had dizzy spells and often af-| ter stooping, my sight was blurred Finally [ began taking Doan's Kid-| | ney Pills and the contents of a fow boxes entirely velieved me. Since| {that time | have had no further need | lof a Kidney medicine.” For by all dealers. Price 50 | [cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, | | New York, sole agents for the United | States, # i Remember the name - Doan’s—and take no other. | | | UNDER THE GRAND OLD FLAG! Woodsman, Accompanying Tenderfoot, | by No Means Actuated by Senti- ment Alone. who hucksters admitted the oth- ar day that last fall he made his firs trip into the woods. Mr. O'Malley told about the pleasure he took in outfitting for the trip—that pleasure heing added to by the assumptien of friendly rela- tions with the manager of a downtown sporting tore. 1 had known ! him by for a long time,” said Mr. O for 1 have a little of ‘mmediately above the store he man- 1ges. But [ had never gotten acquaint- ad with him. Tle seemed an unap-; proachable and and-offish sort of Then 1 made a week-end trip to | Atlantic City, and forgot to turn of the tap in my stationary ¥ tand in my little office on the floor immedi- above the sporting goods store. | ys Mr. O'Malley, “when I came | m Atlantic City, that's how ainted with the manager.” ine woods Mr. O'Malley ae- | Juired a guide named Fred. The guide | watched with some apprehension as | Mr. O'Malley took lengths of gun bar- | vel z... 1 jointed them together, and pre- | pared for his tour through the woodsy in search of hig game. When they | were finally ready to penetrate the for- | pst depths, the guide came out with | an American flag lashed to the barrel | of hig rifle. “What are you carrying that flag | for?” asked Mr. O'Malley. | “Well,” said the guide, “vou| ‘wouldn't fire on the grand old stars | and stripes, would you?"—Herbert | “orey in the Cincinnati Times-Star. Congressman’s Coal Yarn. The present winter has been a rec- | ord breaker in Washington so far as | the weather and the high cost of 1ivi have been concerned. During the fre- | sent blizzard many householders were | ;anght unprepaved, dealers couldn't | begin to supply the sudden (lem:\n(l.; and coal wagons were all but raided | on the streets One morning as Congressman Rob- oris was on his way te catch a car for the capitol he saw a coal wagon crunching throngh the snow a short | listance ahead of him, the nogrol driver smoking a pipe and flapping his | arms to keep warm. Just as it got | in front of a house a woman threw spen a front window, thrust her head out, beckoned to the driver and thouted: “Hey! Is that coal for Eaton?” The negro took the pipe from his | mouth and rolled up the whites of h]si | | es Wwith astonishment. He said: * “Lord Gord, no'm; this here coal | aln't fur eatin'—it's fur burnin’.’— Washington Post. . There is Oniy One ““Bromo That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TD Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. | Quinine”’ ! LURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. i “THAT | THERE'S NOTHING The Bemidji Pioneer Line of Calendars for 1913. We do not mean for the money but at any price. That'’s pretty strong isn’t it?. Well, we'll back every word we say with the goods. They’ll speak for themselves. You’ll Confess to anyone that you'd rather buy in Bemidji than to send out for it. That's what you ask your customers to do--isn’t it? Now, we'll not even ask this much of you. All we ask is, the chance to show you our line before you buy. Will you agree to look at the Pioneer line of 1913 Calendars before you place your order else- where? Yes, we know that outside calendar men have called on you and will continue to call on you, and that you've been pest- ered to death, and sometimes almost forced to'buy, etc., but say to them-—"I agreed to look at the Pioneer line before I placed » my order. Then What! Step right to the telephone and call up 31 and sa —“Send your calendar man to my place at once with that 1913 lineof calendars you've been bragging about”--or anything else for that matter. You'll find us “Johnie on the Spot.” Then If You are not suited, or you like the other fellows goods the best, oreven as well, by all means give him your order. doesn’t mean that he should always get your order. Now this No, No, we're going to keep right on until you’ll say for yourself that we can dehver the goods. It is our aim to each succeedmg year Improve. Thank You The Bemidji PioneerICalendar Company, Bemidii, Minn. Phone, ¥ Write or Call, If you want us. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912. tos6ev0eseecvoe % LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI & 24 POOPOOPPOLOOL I PO o z a0U W Bemid)i Lodce X erular meeling R;ghé:—flrflz mulo onday, af Odd “Tellow 405 Beltrami A\'e B. P. 0 E Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting ' 118 first_and third Thursdag 8 o'clock—at Mason! Beltrami Ave,, and St c-o. P o gvery second and four ay evening, at o'clock in " bustinent Catholic church. D9 DEGREE OF MONOR. Meeting nights _every second and fourth Monday ! evenings, at Odd Fellows i Hal. . ol = . f ?. 0 =z § Regular meeting nighte every 1st and 2nd \Vednes. 4 day evening at 8 o'clock. | A= Fagles hall. A 1 =2 £, ' i) ) G A ® ! Regular meetings—FKirst « and fhira_ Saturdny arier. § 0—at Odd Fel. i 402 Beltrami e ! = ! Lo o i . | Bemidjl Lodge - 5 Regular meeun.i \gnts ; Srovery, Friday, 8 o'clock & Feliows Hall, : B i %02 Beltrami. O. 1:; Camp No. e meeting avery. n.,é‘ Tourth e st s o'clock, at 00 Feniows el 24, 4 ond g Rebecca - Lodgs. Regular 5 meeting nights — first and third Wedngadasa at o 'elock N VI - i 1 XNIGHTS OF PRYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nights—ev- F— ery 'Tuesday evening at ck—at the Eagles' Hall, ird street. LADIES OF THE MAC- . CABEES. Regular meeting night " last_Wednesday evening < in each month. MASONIC. A. M., Bemidji, 233 I{e:\u r” meeting Arst and third { Wednesdays, § o'clock—at F'- Masonic “Hall, ~ Beltram! Ave., and TFifth St. - = "’.‘, ’-’ Bemidji Chapter No. 0, = M. Stated convocations it Mina” thivd Sonimss s o'clock . m.—at Masonic Hall . Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. - o kanah Commandery No. 30 S k" LY T R 1 S\e&&S ala Tourth “Fridays, 8 o'clock .—at Masonic 'X'emplo‘ Bal ., and 17ifth St S. Chapter 7L Regulir mesting nghias first and third Iridays, 3 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, e Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St i M. B. A Roosevelt, N 1528, Regular meeting’ nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at gclock in " Odd " Fellows M. W. A. @ Bemidji Camp No. 50182 Regular- meatin his — 6s5i ng N urst and ‘Chird Fruesd s‘y’- at 0dd”" Hs\n. P Baltrammt ave 0" MODERN SAMARITANE gular meeting nights on - the Jfear and Thind in"the 1.8, 0. Hat'st's "sos OF EmMAw. Meetings held thira Sunday afternoon of eacl. month at Troppman’s Hall, 3 B YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the mouth at the home of Mrs. H. I Schmidt, 306 Third street. . R.F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Beitram! Ave. - Phone 318-2. William C. Kiein INSURANcE Hemals Honds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 5 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Phon Bemidji,