Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. In the City of Bemidji the papers are gelivered by carrier. Where the delly- ory is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they €o not get their papers promptly. ‘Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer wiill 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 paid. 8ix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- @ay by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. & 3. CARSON. 3. X. DENTU. EAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Keep the Dollar at Home. The dollar that is spent at home is used in building up Bemidji and Min- nesota. The dollar that is sent away is lost to us. It goes to help build up some other fellow's city and state. ‘We bring money to our city and state by selling something to the out- sider. We accumulate by buying less from the outsider that he spends with us. Every dollar that we spend with the outsider that could have been spent at home takes just so much away from us. We are poorer by as much as the outsider has gained. He has taken from us to build up his city and state. We must have this money kept at home. We need its advantages. It will help make us independent. No single class of citizens is alone to blame for money being sent away from home. The retailer blames the consumer and manufacturer. The wholesaler blames the manufacturer and the retailer. Its a serious ques- tion. We are all to blame. Let’s quit it. International Falls, June 20. International Falls, June 20 and 21. These are the place and dates. The Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association is the occasion. Put the three together and begin to pull to make this the biggest and most valuable meeting yet held by this as- sociation. Northern how much it is gaining because of this organization and these meetings. These have been the start of the present settlement in this section of the state. It was through them that attention was turned in this direc- tion. Minnesota now knows The meetings have been followed by a mass of free advertising; the or- ganization, as the first of its kind, be- came of interest in many states. Oth- er sections of Minnesoia have adopt- ed its plan as the best means for “boosting.” It has demonstrated that Northern Minnesota is interested in its own affairs; believes in itself; has the en- thusiasm of conviction, and that it is awake and hustling. That is the sort of country to which wide awake || men wish to come. The attention of the railroads has been gained. These most important agencies of settlement are now giv- ing Northern Minnesota the help it deserves. They are giving this near- by territory a square dcal, and as a result of their efforts, combined with those of this association, the influx of settlers is the greatest ever known here . This movement must be kept up; this indeed is the critical time, and the International Falls meeting should be the biggest one of them all. It will be a good thing for the south- ern end of the district to see the northern end; to get o the boundary line. The intervening territory, or the last 150 miles of it, will be new to most of the delegates. It will be full of interest and equally full of enjoy- ment. St. Louis county will be there with its usual quota or more of boost- ers. Every other county should be as largely represented. ] Half Reapportionment. On the theory that half a loaf is better than no loaf at all, an amend- ment to the reapportionment bill has been introduced into the lower body of the legislature. The amendment does not legislate any one out of of- fice, but adds three senators and three senators and three representa- tives to Northern Minnesota. The bill provides for the following legislative districts and is designed to correct the gravest errors: Fifty-second—Cass and counties. One senator and one rep- resentative. Sixty-first—Norman and Mahno- men. One senator and one represen- tative. Sixty-fourth — Koochiching and Beltrami. One senator and two rep- resentatives. Sixty-fiftth—Pennington, Red Lake and Clearwater. One senator and two representatives. Sixty-sixth—Aitkin and Carlton. One senator and one representative. Provision is made that the amend- ment becomes effective upon pass- age. While this bill is purely a compromise measure and does not nearly remove the inadequacies in representation between Northern and Southern Minnesota, it gives Koochiching and Beltrami couaties the same representation as the Cong- don bill. It is to be hoped that the special session will not adjourn without hav- ing taken some action which will bring the representation of the two sections of the state to a more nearly equal basis. Itasca THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 14. 1645—The parliament army de- feated the royal army under Charles I. at Naseby. 777—American congress the flag of stars and stripes. 1800—Boneparte became master of Italy as a result of his victory over the Austrians at Marengo. 1801—Benedict Arnold, the Amer- ican general who attempted to be- try his country, died in London. adopted Born in Norwich, Conn,, Jan. 8, 1741. 1805—Gen. Robert Anderson, who commanded the federal forces in Charleston harbor-at the outbreak of the civil war, born near Louis- vilee, Ky. Died in France, Oct. 26, 1871. 1811—Harriet Beecher Stowe, au- thor of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” horn in Litchfield, Conn. Died in Hart- ford, July 11, 1896. 1863—Pittsburgh fortified by earthworks in anticipation of a siege by the Confederates. 1907 — Norwegian parliament granted limited suffrage to women. THIS IS MY 37th BIRTHDAY. Frederick E. Guest, Capt., the Hon. Frederick Edward Guest, who was recently appointed treasurer of King George’s house- hold, was born June 14, 18756. He is the third son of the first Baron Wimborne. He received a military education at Sandhurst and as cap- tain of the First Life Guards parti- cipated in the White Nile expedition in 1900. A year ago he was elected to the house om commons. At one time Mr. Guest was private secretary to Winston Spencer Churchill. In 1905 he was married to Miss Amy Phipps, daughter of eHnry Phipps of Pittsburgh. Congratulations to: The Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxemburg, the youngest of Eu- ropean sovereigns, eighteen years old today. Robert M. LaFollette, United States Senator from Wisconsin and candidate for the Republican pres- idential nomination, tifty-seven years old today. Most Rev. John J. Glennon, Roman Catholic archbishop of St. Louis, fifty years old today. Rear Admiral Kossuth Miles, 7". S. N., retired, sixty years old today. Francis William Stronge, the Bri- tish minister to Mexico, fifty-six years old today. SO An Abundant Luxury. Though crops may vary more or less, One joyful thought prevails. When on elections we would guess, The straw crop never fails. To Bad Uses, Mr, Cutplug—Hildegarde, where ls that bundle of pipe cleaners 1 had on the mantel? His Wife—There they are. Mr. Cutplug—Where? 1 don’t see them. i His Witfe—Here, on my hat—I made an aigrette of them, Knew His Timeplece. “Hello, Rummel! I hear you had rour watch stolen the other day?” “Yes, but the thief is already caught. Just think, the fool took it to the pawn shop, and there they immediately rec- ognized it as mine, and detained him.” =Fliegende Blaetter. A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Bemidji Woman is of Certain Value, Many a woman’s back has many aches and pains. Oft times ’tis the kidneys’ fault. That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Bemidji women know this. Read what one has to say about it. Mrs. A. E. Hannah, 704 Mississip- pi avenue, Bemidji, Minn., says: “Some time ago I began to use Doan’s Kidney Pills and the results were sat- isfactory. At that time I was suffer- ing severely from backache and my kidneys were not doing their work as they should. A friend advised me to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got some, They restored me to excellent health.” (Statement given October 7, 1910). A LATER ENDORSEMENT. On March 19, 1912, Mrs. Hannah was interviewed and she said: “The statement I have previously given about Doan’s Kidney Pills holds good. ‘When I have used them I have always received good results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s— R RS SRR SRR R HOW TO FIND The Northern Minnesota Devel- * opment Association ! tion Commission Quarters. 39- Third Street, South, Minne- * apolis. * * x * *x « ® For the benefit of the readers % of the Ploneer this notice will % appear in both the Daily and & Weekly Pioneer for the next six & month. * Ou leaving the unfon depot & turn to the left and continue up * * * * * * * * * * * * « * Nicollet to Third street, cross- ing that thoroughfare, turn to the left and proceed half a block, toward the postoffice. From the Milwaukee depot, turn to the left on Washington avenue and continue to First avenue, turn to the left and go one block to Third street and then one half block to the right. Daily Pioneer will be found on file here. KK KKK KKXREXXP KK ****it*********t**t’**i*t*i In Honor of the Day. Student—What's the meaning ot these flowers? Landlady—Only a gentle reminder, sir. It's exactly a year today since you pald me your rent—Fliegende Blatter, fix 0000000000009 0 @ ® DAILY MARKET REPORT, & CP000009090¢ 0000 @ Butter, dairy, per pound.....$ .24 Butter, creamery, per pound.. .30 x|Bees . .. .18 Lettuce, per bushel .... . 125 Asparagus, per dozen ........ 1.00 Rhubarb, per pound ... 02 Wheat, bushel.. ... . 100 Oats, bushel .. . .60 Rye, bushel .. . 05 Barley, bushel .... . 1.00 Corn, 75 pound sack .. 135 Bran and shorts, per 100 Ib... 1.50 Potatoes, bushel ............ .76- Clover seed, pound ......... —1 Timothy, pound ............ .18 Alfalfa, pound Kentucky blue grass, pound... .35 THE SPALDING| EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More th: 100,000.00 t] ded gn I.nr;mm“ .:nh. Eom l’lmm aths, eonnnlcmmLuxurm?'u} nd elightful restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm , Men's Grfll. Oolonial B Ofi. hhy ‘rgo public e - AN 8o pasior ena. ofl" ln heart of business ses- the harbor and Lake ens to everything. On6 of ths Great Helels of fhe Norfhwest only............... only............... PHONE 280 Clean Up on Stationery Boxes slightly soiled, at $1.00 and 75c, Boxes formerly selling at 35¢ and 25¢ New Music Received Daily Get a copy of Moonlight Bay—sung every- where—only.............cooovenininennnn.n. 10c ABERCROMBIE’S 218 Beltrami Ave. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SALE Don't fail to attend this Sale, The few bargains we men- tion in this advertisment are only a small part of the special offerings for this 2-day Sale, day. Prints. Bleached Muslin. Best grade prints, Simpson’s and Americans, light and dark patterns, 5¢ a yard Saturday and Monday. Bed Spreads. day 95¢ each. Ladies’ Vests. Extra heavy white bed spreads. the $1.25 grade, Saturday and Mon- Ladies’ 15¢ and 20c vests, Saturday and Monday, 10¢ each. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. : white and colors, values to $3.00, Saturday and Monday, 98¢ each. Lace Curtains. Saturday and Monday, 95¢ a pair. We Stand Back of Every Bargain | OG Best grade muslin, 36 in. wide, only 7¢ a yard Saturday and Mon- 100 ladies’ 50 pair of lace curtains, white and ecru, values to $1.25 and $1.50, waists, Boys’ New Umbrellas. Ladies’ Suits. Men’s Hose. : black and colors, choice 25¢ pair. Men’s 35¢ Suits. Cent Discount. Laces. Tomorrow 50 umbrellas, values to $3.50, ||| Saturday and Monday $1.00 each. f _ Your choice of our ladies’ suits, $9.95, $13.95, $17.95, $19.95, $21.95. Silk Remnants. All boy’s light suits, 25 Per i 500 yards of short ends of of silks, including taffeta, messalines, Japs and fancy silks, 1-4 Off. Men’s Shirts. $1.00 dress shirts, choice 39e. 1 lot men’s 60c, 75¢ and [} ever wear hose, e we will show ||} some new laces in Ratines and Macrame. ll} -Bowder-Go: RIS A Mok