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

* Company. * Recently measures hgve been intro- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon éxcept Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing & X. CARSON. i E. X. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Maitor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subseriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier One year, by carrier... Three months, postage 8ix months, postage paid One year, postage paid.. The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid|’ to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. May 15. 1636—Henry Vane appointed gov- ernor of Massachusetts Colony. 1773—Prince von Metternich, fam- ous Austrian statesman and diplo- matist, born. Died June 11, 1859. 1812—Dr. Daniel Brainerd, found- er of Rush Medical College, Chicago, born in Whitesborough, N. Y, Died Oct. 10, 1866. 1862—The famous Confederate privateer Alabama launched at Bir- kenhead. | 1 1885—Louis Riel, leader of the re- bellion in Northwest Canada, surren- dered. 1911—Prince Lidji Jeassu, grand- son of Menelik, proclaimed Emperor of Abyssinia. THIS IS MY 51st BIRTHDAY. Edwin A. Alderman. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia and one of the best known of Southern educa- tors, was born in Wilmington, N. C., May 15, and received his education in the University of North Carolina. Af- ter his graduation he taught school for several years and in 1889 became assistant state superintendent of public instruction in North Carolina. In 1892 he returned to the University of North Carolina as professor of pedagogy and from 1896 until 1899 he served as president of the univer- sity. Dr. Alderman has taken an ac- tive part in all movements looking to the improvement of education, espec- ially in the south. He is well known also as a writer and public speaker. Congratulations to: Rear Admiral George A. Bicknell, U. 8. N,, retired, sixty-six years old today. William Owens, member of the Senate of Canada, seventy-two years old today. Dr. Charles W. Stiles, the reputed discoverer of the “hookworm’ dis- ease, forty-five years old today. Taft Getting Bitter. Press reports on Taft’s speeches in Ohio say that he is becoming more bitter in his denunciations of Col- onel Roosevelt. As more states de- clare for Roosevelt his bitterness is likely to increase. On the other hand, Roosevelt does not mince his words when speaking of Taft. The one figure in the Republican cam- paign which has maintained its dig- nity is that of Senator La Follette. Smith in Bad. Ed Smith, head of the Republican machine in Minnesota, is no longer in the good graces of the Taft man- agers because of his failure to deliv- er Minnesota to the president. A month or two ago, Smith was quite confident that he could turn the trick. He ovelooked one thing, however,— that the Minnesota people are pro- gressive and that even a state ma-| chine can’t force them to be other- wise. May Oppose Steenerson. A rumor has it that Ole Sageng, lone Populist in the state Senate, is to run for congress from the Ninth district and oppose Halvor Steener- son for the election. Sageng claims that he is receiving encouragement from many quarters and that he will be able to put up a good fight. Re- cently Sageng is said to have made a vigorous attack on Steenerson in con- nection with the alleged White Earth frauds. Sageng could probably make trouble for Steemerson in this dis- trict. _ Many Favor Single Term. Since Theodore Roosevelt an- nounced that he would be a ‘candi- date for the Republican nomination for president, there has been much talk of a constitutional amendment} fixing the presidential term for a defi- ni‘te number of years and making the incumbent' ineligible for re-election. duced in both houses of congress ‘which if passed will call for.a con- stitutional amendment dealing with' this aubject 3 s«ntm- Worh of Gxutm-nh. hu idential term at six yenrs.and pro- hibiting a re-election. = Of the sixteen members of the Senate judieiary com- mittee, on which there are nine Re- publicans and seven Democrats, it is known that a majority favor - the measure. One or two of the commit- tee favor restricting the term to four years. The Clayton measure is before the| . House committee on judiciary and ‘will probably be reported as soon as the . Archbald investigation is con- cluded. It is stated that President Taft will sign such a measure if passed and it is believed that a ma- jority of the states would take favor- able action on such an ameudment. Five Minnesota congressmen, Ham- mond, Volstead, Anderson, Stevens, and Steenerson have expressed them- selves as in favor of measure limit- ing the presidential term and re-elec- tion corollary. There appear to be many strong arguments in favor of such a meas- ure although it has been pointed out that at times situations arise that make the re-election af a president| practically necessary. Not the Proper Word. “Did you send Mr. Dresser the sam- ples he asked for?” inquired the tailor, “Yes,” replied the clerk; “I'm just fnishing our letter to him. I'm send- ing it “Prusting to have your order—' " “What! Cut out that word ‘trust- Ing’ and make it_‘hoping.’ "—Catholic Standard and Times. Our Varlety Theaters. Musical Ihdividual—Have you seen “Hansel and Gretel?” Sporting Individual—Yes; cleverest pair of monkeys I've ever seen!—Lon- don Opinion. A CALL DOWN. Mr. Newwed—You mustn’t be envi- dus of other people. That's a fault that you cannot find in me. Mrs. Newwed—No, you don’t be- lleve there is anybody better tlian you are, or that anyone possibly could be. A Clvio Duty. "Inry businéss man should belong board of trade or the chiamber of wmmdm and by a committes. Such is a clvic duty.’ - “Ate you on & committee?” “To b6 stire.” “Aud what committes dre you ont” "f—mt {s—well, I can't rémember Just no; /A Grusial ‘Moment. . “Fiibbitson claims to have & hyp notic eye.” “It.didat-help him-any yesterday.” “How was that?” “He was suddenly confronted by a landlady to whom he owed six months® ‘board.” DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD You Can Feel Younger By Keeping Up Your Strength. It is a mistake for elderly people to let themselves think they are getting old. What if you have had 60 or 70 birthdays? You.can keep your mind young and active, and you can also feel younger than your age if you guard your bodily strength. Mr. George B. Smith, aged 71, of Smithville, Ont., - says that Vinol cured him of a case of stomach trou- ble of long standing, and that he now feels as strong'and can do as good & day’s work as he did thirty years ago, which he owes to Vinol. “I think it is worth its weight in gold for any ailment of aged people,” says Mr. Smith. This delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil strengthens and invigorates.all feeble, run' down people, and is the mainstay of thous- ands of old persons who say it, has prolonged their lives. We guarantee that Vinol will do all that we say, and pay back your money if it does: not. . Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. RO fromRoyal BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baklng Powder made CrapeC NO ALUM; NO LIME PHOGPHATI reamofTartar WHEN THE STOMACH CALLS Feeling: Which Common Humanity Knows as- Hunger Is Explained Fully by the Scientist. The snswer looks easy: Any small boy, schoolboy or other, would say, “Why, hunger is just wanting some- thing to eat and wanting it bad.” But the doctors find that it isn’t so easy. It seems, according to an ex-cathe- dra utterance in the Journal of the American Medical Association, that emptiness of the stomach has nothing to do with hunger. It is not due to the secretion of afy sort of acid In the stomach, nor to congestion of the gastric glands. Professor Cannon, In this article in the journal aforesaid, attributes hunger to contractions of the stomach’s muscular walls. In the doctor's words: “Hunger is normally the signal that the stomach is con- tracted for action; the unpleasantness of hunger leads to eating; eating starts gastric secretion, distends the contraeted organ, initiates the move- ments of gastric digestion and abol- ishes the sensation.” Here's to the abolition of the sensation; may there always be something with which to “gtart the gastric secretion!” Case of Development. ‘When a man reaches that time of fte that he has to think of tomorrow borning—his discretion improves— wturally, ] Always Some Shred of Good. No man' is perfect; yet no man is Wholly broken and useless. You may grind a mirror to powder, go that it no longer reflects a single ray of light, but you cannot crush a human soul 86 utterly that no trace of goodness— which is a reflection of the eternal goodness—may be found somewhera in its depthl.—chrlstlan Endeavor World, Rift In the Lute. “Isn’t springtime grand?” gurgled the sweet young thing. “It is then that nature puts on her moet gorgeous raiment, the timid violets peep through their covering of leaves, and the birds volce their happiness in song, and—" “And the cro-cusses,” suggested the sapless swain, trying to belp out.—Judge. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Largest and Hotel Duluth'’s DULUTH MINNBSOTA More than nm.m recently exumlnd on lmmovemln rooms, 12 private y and pul Ballroom, - blmun rooms and rooms; rivate dlnlnl le flon ‘but overloo m harber and Lnln o] hu an Bao of the Imlv Illhh of the Northwest WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1912, NOTICE OF MOBTGAGE SALE. Default has been madé in the condi- tions of a mortgage duly executed and delivered by Willlam A.8picer and Ida A. Spieer, his wife,. mortgagors, to C. W. Adams, mortgagee, dated April 23, 1907, and recorded in_the Remifr of Deeds office for Beltrami County, Minnesota, on April 20th, 1907, et 4 o'clock P. M., in Book 6 of Morigages, Page 508, which 6ald mortgage was thereafter duly as- ‘|signed by said mortgagee to Harald S. Julsrud, by instrument in writing dated April 13th, 1912, and recorded in said Register of Deeds office April 24th, 1912, at 9 o'clock A. M., in Book 19 of Mort- gages, Page 6. “There is claimed to be due and is ac- tually due on said mortgoge at the date of this notice the sum of $515.07, as principal and interest, and the sum of $203.19, as taxes for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911, paid by said assignee, and made a patt of the debt !secured by said mortgage, making a |total amount actually due and claimed to be due st the date of this notice of seven hundred eighteen and 26-100 ($718.26) Dollars, for principal, interest and tazes paid. Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that under the power of sale tuerein contuined, said mortgage will be fore- closed by 2 sale of the premises de- scribed in, and conveyed by szid mort- gage, to-wit: All that tract or parcel 4% land lying and being in Beltrami 7,ounty, Minnesota, viz: The Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section six (6), and Northwest quarter (NW1) of Northeast quarter (NEY) of Section seven (7), all in Township one {hundred forty-six (146) Range thirty- five (35), according to th® government survey thereof. ‘Which sale will be made by the Sherift of said Beltrami County, Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidjl, in said County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, on June 20th, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt, interest and taxes if any, on said premises, $25.00 attorney’s fees and the disbursements allowed by law. Dated May 1st, 1912. HARALD S. JULSRUD. Assignee of Mortgagee. EDMOND INGALLS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, 504-506 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn. May 8-15-22-29; June 5-12. Try a Want Ad I-2 Cent a Word-=-Cash FRRIHRIIKR KKK KK D A Y x * * * ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY X x x x COMPANY x x x * \ . x X e eaa s awhive s ey * * WHOLESALE * X x * GROCERS * x * * X * 4( *x 4‘**‘**’&**{%!*’&#“****‘@* 4***!**{*#!#!#&!0&**{%!{ % 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji % E 3 * % Wholesale and retail Pia- * % nos, Organs and Sewing % Machines. * *x * x Phone 573. *x * x * * % J. BISIAR, MANAGER. % * * TR KK :li{ii**%ki*i{*&*i{*{i*{ : BUIPDING ASSOCIATION ¥ BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, is a home institution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a nome. ‘W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms 6 and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. FARFRIR KRR R J ek Kk kok ok ok Kk ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok :***i‘*fi*fil{*fi*#ifi!{*fiii: tx x : BEMIDJI DECORATORS : : Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & x % Wall paper, sign paint- % : ing, house painting, ete. ¥ 'you may have to do in the % : painting line. Fodk ok * FRIRIIARRERIIRIH KRR K *i**i***i*%kiifi*fi**ifi*fi_ FURNITURE J. P. LAHR _Furnlture. Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. P2 2222233882232 Feok ek dk ok dk ok kk 323 Minnesota Ave. : FAFIIIIIIRI IR IR C%liklffii*&”#fi*‘kifi%lfi%l We lre Jobben : PIN TICKE'I'S GUMMED LABELB No need to send-outside of Bemidji for them. _ The Ploneér Supply Store Can Save You Money o % e Je ko ok ke ok ke ok ok : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : e de e ok ok ek ok ok ko FARKIHKIHIKIK KKK Wholesale and Retail. * ok kK Fresh candy, best in the % world, from our -own factory. * Kk Get wise. Tt will please A her to buy her:a box of can: % dy or tdke her for refresh- * ments to the * * BEMIDJI CANDY KITCHEN * * 319 Beltrami Ave. * % d o ok Kk ok k ko k * ilii!i{i&iifii%kkiili{l*: Rt Sa s SSS S S S8 8 S8 0l R K *K *x ¥ Wholesalers of * * INKS * *x PENS * x PENCILS * x TABLETS * * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * : STATIONERY : * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB Co. “ * Bemidji, Minn, *x *Hl K K FHRKIIRIFHIRIR IR K KRR KK x J. B. HANSON GROCER Lowest prices—good goods x * * *x x x o * Minnesota Avenue : * Near Soo Depot x g 222222222222 % ARSI AR K ifii*fii{ifi*{@flifi*{ifi!&ifi: REMORE CAFE % b The cleanest and best restau- % rant in town. x Open Day and Night; Pri- & vate Dining Ro6ms; After- % FhKhkkhkkkkkkkk Theater Parties A * Specialty.* x * Remore Hotel Building. : TR KRR s s ST T C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited AR IIEIIR IR e % e e g ok o Kk ek ok ok e Je e ek ok ok ok ok ok ok ke FRIIRIRIR IR McCUAIG GENERAL MBRCHANDISE | _Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Proyisions. 'nma st | Bemfdfi _i***********t *****‘k**i *hkk :«au«nfln«unflnfi«: :I.OTS! LOTS!! LOTSI!!: ¥ $60 to $80 50x150 feet ¥ _Your OWN Terms See ‘me at once 1f you wish s to.get-in on this deal. Best lots in Bemidji at the price. JOHN G. ZIEGLER 0dd Fellows Bldg. FAHRREIIRRREA IR KK ek kK ok ok ok kok Khkkhkhkkhkkk :fii{i{i{i&*&iifi*&%fiii*fii : L. P. ECKESTRUM * ¥ Plumbing, Steam and Hot ¥ Water Heating, Sewer and * Phone 565-309 320 Beltrami Ave. * Kk k¥ x R3S 3382828 8 SS eSSt s ot Blalaa s 32 S0 3 3282 S 288 S8 S LS PHOTOGRAPHS Stands for Hakkerup Hakkerup stands for quality That’s why your photo- graph should have the ¥ signature of Hakkerup. ; *x * IR KA *hkhkkkkkkk % % % %k sk ok sk ok ok ok ko [ HRKRKIRIIRIIKIIAHIRAKA T. BAUDETTE. 315 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. % % ok k ok k8. 8.8.8.8 84 * § g L E g é * : Suits to order. ‘% Dry Cleaning, Pressing and : Repairing a Specialty. L8888 8 1 £ 2224 x FRERAHIIIFRIRR KRR 200000509 S mAmDWARE o ooqo«oooz & Phone 57. 316 Minnesots Ave : o I K ok kok ok ok ke kR ok B e ”i&#&n«nunfi: ir.‘.cum q mu x: % osnenl Job and Repalr Work. : g x x 'fif(t*t*k&'*t* .P!mno 631 * * x * * ¥ Water Connections. x *x X x * * Bttt it bkt st o ot AR x * x * : MACHINE SHOP : ¥ We do general repair work ¥ of all kinds. Gasoline and ~ % ¥ steam engines a specialty. * . * * * * : OLAF ONGSTAD : % Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. % * * * * FAAHKIIHIRRIRII AR KK Baaasa s S S eSS S S S S S s 2SS d R. MARTIN Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating 402 America Ave. Phone 519 ko dekok ok k ok ok ok kk Kk gk k ok dekkkkok FRERIIRII IR KK :iiiiii*#fii*ifi{ffiilfii*fi: *x * . : CROTHER’ BARBER SHOP : + Third St. and Belcrami Ave. % * * x ; s * % We are the aristocrats of % % our trade. For years we have & + satisfied hundreds of patrons, % + and we are doing it yet. * * x % You are NEXT! : * IR *&*fi”fi“fi*fiifiifli{flifii TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone 68 818 America Avenue Office Phone 12 ook dkok ok kok k ok & Khkhkhkhkkhkhkhkhkkk APRAIIIITIITIANIIIIREIHK 2 s s Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND khkkhkhkhkhhkhkhkhhk * u«ufln&n«mmn« x AR RIRE KK x x *x * * * x Manufacturers of * x . * K ® K OOOCDOPPOOOP X % & ELECTRIC SIGNS & % X 900000000000 X x ® * *x *x x These ad TR VETERINARY Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure your horse troubles. e sk ok ok ok ok No charge to answer phones, % no trouble to ‘show goods & Veterinary remedies for sale. % x DR.J. A. McCLURE. x Jek ke ko kok ok k ok ok ok - * FFH IR IR K Bdadast s S S S S S SSeS S st FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE . by the Security State Bank 4% interest paid on Sav- ings Deposit. KAk KO Kk Ok hkkkhkkkk % o e de ok ek ook ok ok ok RS S SSSS SRS NSNS e st Beiaada s 33 S S SSS SRS S8 S8 S8 S *x * x * x HANSON'S ° x .% POOL AND BILLIARD HALL *x 119 Third St., Bemidji * x *x x * Take the “cue” at Han- % son’s and play the game % * where you can enjoy your- & * self. You'll find things right % ¥ up to the minute there. * * * . :*i*fifi*“&kfi&&k&*{%lflfi: FHIIRIHIIIIII IR MAKER OF SHOES TO : ~ ORDER. X Repair work meatly done. : First class shoe shining &' parlors for Ladies and Gen- & tlemen. ok ok ok WM, STAKIS, 310' Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. % S x ISR Tk kkhkhkkkkkhkkk ARREREERRRIREREK KKK Bodansaidad dod sl dong o dd :&n&uu&«nnnnnn: The fact that Bemidji is fast becoming one of the large retail and wholesale cities of the Northwest is self evident. New enterprises are sprmgmg up daily. Asa distributing “center this city has few equals. With sixteen passenger trains daily on four railroads and eight or ten freight trains the jobbers and retailers are in a position to care for the wante and needs of the surrounding territory in better shape than those of a more distant market. In addition to the wholesale and retail advertisers may be found other business enter prmeé catering to the trade coming into Betmd]l patronage and should receive consideration at the hands of the community. vertisers are all worthy of TR Send your Mail Orders to GEQ. T. BAKER . MANUF{CTURXNG“J%%%L— ERS AND JOBBERS They are especially pre- Dared to promptly fill all or- ders in their various lines ‘of merchandise. Largest stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest equipped workshop in North- ern Minnesota. Special or- der work given prompt at- * tention. Estimates furnished. % AR % % ok ke Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok P32 32223222222 B s S S S S 38 S S8 S8 St Y A. P. NELSON’S STORE 117 Third Street Ice cream and all kinds of good confections and cigars. % % %k gk ok k ok ke ok ok ok ok L2 2228282332233 FFRF AR Baaasa s SS S SS s S S3 el 33 2 g HOME BAKERY Wholesale and Ketail. W. A. GRAY, Proprietor. dkkok ok kok 82 23223221 : Two doors north of postoffice. ¥ Bread as light and whole- % * some as mother’s. Cakes and ¥ ¥ pastry as fresh and tasty as % % can be made. * * * FAIRRIERIARI IR FIKII IR R INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. LR & 8 el o2 - % Largest old line insurance % agency in Bemidji. x : Office Mfl:- Block, Fhone 180 : TR IR IR Baaa s s s 82t T TR T2 T * THE MODEL MANTUFACTUR- : ING CoO. KRR Kok AN hXE AN x * * x :‘ Incorporated $25,000 : *- ‘Wholesale * ¥ BREAD, CANDIES. ICE * : i 4 * Office and Works - * x 315 Minnesota Ave. * Thone 125 % % Bemidif, Minn. :nnnknmumn jaddaddiddicsidiosdsodasd i