Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 2

g 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 delivered by carrier.” Where the' deliv- ery is irfegulatplease ‘make immediate complaint_to this office,~ Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if ‘they will ‘report’when they do_not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber 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 pai Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight ‘pages, containing a summary of the mews of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for 1.50 in advance. .8 0.40 Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company, @. BE. CARSON. E. X. DENU_ HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Field for Eberhart. Governor Eberhart is a conspicu- ous figure in the New Ulm celebra- tion this week. He is loud in his praises of the worthy pioneers who defended southern Minnesota from the Sioux and so undoubtedly saved the lives of many people. The gov- ernor cannot speak too highly of these pioneers, but it would be a grand thing for'the state of Minneso- ta if he would become imbued with the spirit of these grizzled old men and gray-haired women. Minnesota today is fighting special privileges as it did the Indians fifty years ago. The governor should be right on the firing line fighting for the people as did the New Ulm pioneers. As it is, he'is so far in the rear that it takes a telescope to locate him. . Credit Mr. Richardson. The Pioneer wishes to inform its readers that A. A. Richardson has a copyright on the picture from which the published cut of Alex Everywind was made. Had it known this fact at the time the picture was pub- lished, Mr. Richardson would have been given full credit. Try a Hunger Strike, Mrs. Mary Leigh and Miss Gladys Evans, two suffragettes of Dublin, ‘were some time ago sentenced to five years penal servitude for trying to burn the Theater Royal. It is now reported that the ladies have declar- ed a hunger strike and are in danger of starving. Prison officials are try- ing to feed them forcibly. It must mean a lot to those women to get the ballot if they are willing to so tor- ture themselves. Helping the Farmers. - The Northern National Bank of Bemidji is- helping the farmers of this vicinity in two practical ways. In the first place, the bank is dis- tributing free of charge, to any farm- er who will ask for it, the “The Prac- tical Home Veterinarian.” This is a volume written by David Roberts of Waukesha, Wisconsin. In the second place, the bank is acting as agent for a traveling library of the, Minnesota Free Public Library commission. The book is illugtrated with cuts of famous thoroughbreds and also gives drawings of the manner in which various operations ~are to be performed on animals. It devotes much space to the care of farm ani- mals and tells in a clear style how a farmer may improve his herds with no additional cost. It will pay any farmer to look this book over. The traveling library should be in demand during the long fall and win- ter evenings. It contains the latest and best works on soils, dairying, farm crops, farm structures, drain- age, etc. The books will be loaned out free of charge as they are fur- nished by the state. Boost the Auto Club. The present membership of the au- to club is twenty when it should be fifty. The size of the membership list is entirely out of accord with the number of machines in Bemidji. It is doubtful if any club in the state spends its money better than does the Bemidji club. Out of the five dol- lars paid in membership, fully sev- enty-five per cent is'spent by the club in repairing roads leading into the city and placing signs for the guidance of travelers. Necessarily the repairs- that the club can make are of a temporary na- | ture, but a root chopped out of the road or a hole filled in adds material- 1y to the pleasure of motoring, and incidentally makes the road much better for the farmers. To a' person not used to our roads, they are sim- ply paths in the wilderness, and the signs being put up by the club are badly needed. : If every auto owner in Bemidji will join the club at once, the ‘ctub will have a fund of over $100 to be #pent on the roads this fall. This money will go a long way toward making motoring around Bemidji more com- fortable. THIS DATE IN:HISTORY. August 23. 1628—George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, assassinated by John Felton. 1784—State of Franklin, after- ward Tennesseee, was formed. 1793—For the third time in thh‘ty} years the British captured Pondi- cherry, the capital of French India. 1813—Perry’s squadron . sailed from Sandusky for Put-in-Bay. = 1866—Treaty of peace betweeixj Austria and Prussia signed at Prague, 1883—Completion of the Northern- Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. 1898—The United States and Can- adian” Joint High Commission met at Quebec. & 1911—President Taft addressed the G. A. R. national encampment at Rochester, THIS IS MY 52nd BIRTHDAY. Herbert M, Wilson, * Herbert M. Wilson, chief engineer, of the United States Bureau of Mines, was born in Glasgow, Scotland, Aug- ust 23, 1860. At an early age he ac- companied his parents to America and was educated at Cooper Union, New York, and at the School of Mines of Columbia college. For a year or two after taking up the profession of civ- il engineering he was engaged in rail- way construction work in Mexico. In 1882 he joined the United States Geologjcal Survey as a topographer and filled the positions of irrigation engineer and geographer before he [became chief engineer several years ago. Mr. Wilson is widely known for his lectures before colleges and engi~ neering societies on irrigation, mine fires and rescue, swamp reclamation and other subjects, He has been es- pecially active in the movement to abate the smoke nuisance in the large cities of the country. Congratulations to: Bishop Warren E. Candler, of the M. E. Church South, fifty-five years old today. George C. Perkins, United States senator from California, seventy- three years old today. Sir Charles D. Rose, a Canadian- born member of the British parlia- ment, sixty-five years old today. Most Rev. L. P. A, Langevin, R. C. archbishop of St. Boniface, Man., fif- ty-seven years old today. Barrett Wendell, for thirty-one years an instructor at Harvard, fifty- geven years old today. Brig. Gen. Henry E. Noyes, U. S. A., retired, seventy-three years old today. , Samuel W. Smith, representative in congress of the Sixth Michigan district, sixty years ol dtoday. Joseph J. Russell, representative in congress of the Fourteenth Missou- ri district, fifty-three years old today. Found Out. He swore his heart was in his work, His wife did wonder why, She cam his lady clerk, STOP SNEEZING AND SNIFFLING For .Hay Fever and Rose Cold Try Ely’s Cream Balm., It Give In- stant Relief, “Balm” is just the word for this soothing, healing, antiseptic cream. Its effects in cases of Hay Fever and Rose Colds are almost magical. You just grease the nostrils with a little of the cream, inhale the pleasant, aro- matic fumes; and in a few minutes your head begins to clear, the sore- ness is relieved, and the sneezing, sniffling and weeping stopped. Peo- ple who have suffered for years with Hay Fever and Rose Cold can be free from all the distressing symptoms by simply using Ely’s Cream Balm morn- ing and night during the Hay Fever season. Hay Fever is due to an irritated, inflamed condition of the mucous membrane (inside skin) of the nose and throat. Strong powders, snuffe and sprays simply aggravate the trou- ble, but E!'y’s Cream Balm soothes, heals and strengthéns the raw, scre membranes, and iu this way not only telieves the trouble but prevents its return. All drngeists sell and recommand it. Get a iifty cent bottle today—use it according to directions—get your money back if you are not satisfied — T e William C. Kiein INSURANCE Homals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and |Farm Property 8 and 6, @'Leary-Bowser Bldg: Phene (9. Semidjl, FRIDAY AU,GUST 23, 1912, PAID ADVERTISEMENT |PAID ADVERTISEMENT ($5.00 for Series). ($5.00 for Series.) N PLAN ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi- Dnluth‘lmnmmxml feft 'me bewlldered.” 1 hereby announce myself as a can-|d2te for the office of representative ] DULUTH MINNESOTA “Had a dream, you say?” <|didate for the momination for the of-|°® the;Republican: ticket at'the pri: an“m Siansl flw "'n;d-fi ! “Well, 1 say it was aresms. Tt Teal-|nco of Treasurer of Beltrami county|2Fie8 o be held September 17tn, || 91437 i "'P’Lm Iou ‘u Iy was g0 vivid.that I might almost |1, bo voted upon at the Republican|1912: 8d if mominated and elected el irgs have been awake.” primaries to be held Tuesday, Septem- I will serve the people of the district ll:-lm‘l;.g:s. en's arm. Oolonh; “What was 1t?” ber 17th, 1912. I re tl,ll li- to the very best of my. ability. by “I thought that ocean liners were [ " reonectinlly 8o D. P. O'NFILL, carrying plenty of lifeboats instead of |Cit the support of the voters of this Thief River Falls, Minn. squash courts and swimming pools.” |county. 3 “Oh, that. was & dmln!” I ;l < Nothing More. [ “What's the matter, old man?" - “Had & dream last night: It sdrt of THE SPALDING || pyypgaL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER E, J. GOULD, 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji, Minn, OF ALL SEASONABLE MERGCHANDISE Is attracting throngs of eager buyers daily and it seems that the crowds are -increas- ing daily as the uncommon values offered become more widely known, Those who have attended the sale go home and tell their friends and neighbors about many important money saving opportumtles here offered and so the good news spreads. Satisfied Buyers Are Advertising this Sale More than Anything Else. It’s the Best Kind of Advertising for us, Too. It's o Your Own Interests to Read These Prices. Stop and Think! There 1s a good reason why this sale is attracting such crowds. It’s because the extraordinary bargains offered compel thrifty people to attend in justice to their own interests, Men’s $4.50 and $5 oxfords, clear- ance price $3.15 Men’s $4 and $3.50 oxfords cut to $2.85 Men’s shirts that formcrl); sold at $1.50 and $2.00, cut to $1.05 Men’s shirts that sold at $1.25 cut to 83c Men’s $2.50 dress pants cut to $1.95 Men’s 50s suspenders cut to 29c¢ ~Men whe hurry: for-these Hurry Up Bargains will be well rapald in-the money lhey mll sava. It will_pay you-to hurry fo. this- Hurry Up Sale, Figure out what you can save on Men’s Suits Lot I- Men’s Suits that formerly sold- at $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $32.00, to close up quickly, only $18.00 Lot 2- Men’s suits that sold at $20.00 and $22.00, cut to $15.00 Lot 3--- Suits that sold at $15 and $18, Er $11.00 A great chance to save money on Boys’ Suits 25 per cent discount on knicker- bocker suits. had Rather Have it Than the Goods Hurry Hurry