Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 3

For Every Baking CALUMET BAKING POWDER Best—because it’s the purest. Best—because it never fails. Best— because it makes every SMALLNESS OF THE WORLD How Grecian Currency Found Its Way to a Pigeon Loft in the City of Indianapolis. Charles M. Cross took from his pocketbook a piece of thin yellow card- board that looked something like the old-fashioned fractional United States currency—shin plasters. “Where do you think I found this?” he asked, waving it at a group around bim. Of course nobody knew, but sup- posed that Mr. Cross had been digging In the family archives, and had come ncross a bit of money. “My men have been tearing down the old Ritter house. Up in the loft had been deserted, broken, and the pigeons had taken pos- session. In use as a part of the nest was this money. You can see it is of Greek isste, as it 18 marked ‘duo drachmae;’ but bhow did it get into kn Irvington house, and in a pigeon’s | st Demarchus C. Brown, one of the lis- Feneru, was showing increasing inter- est. “I think I have the mate to that iece of money,” he said and he took Frum his pocketbook a duplicate. “I Pelleve, also, that I can unfold the mystery. Years ago, when teaching Greek at Butler college I had some Greek money that I had brought home from Athens. This money was ex- hibited in the classroom, and I gave B two drachmae piece to a Greek stu- dent who was then living in the Rit- ter house. I have no doubt that it was left there and that the pigeons aft- erward appropriated it That was a good many years ago, and it was a long ways trom Athens, but it proves In another sense that the world ism't they found a pigeon’s nest. The house | the windows | . THE BENIDJ! DATLY PIONEER Dermission, I would like to offer my compHment on his statement that there’s one of his cars sold every two minutes.” ‘Permission was granted. “I understood you to say that you call that good salesmanship. Am I right?” “I certainly do,” affirmed the pre- vious speaker. “Well, T don’t; that’s all. I call it mighty poor salesmanship.” “What do you mean?” demanded the boaster. “A car every two min- utes—" “Poor salesmanship—there’s no other name for it. The gentleman forgets that there's a sucker born ev- ery minute” After which ‘the next speaker was | introduced. i 1 | | The Greatest Woman. ‘Who wae or is the greatest woman {in all gistory? Two hundred Kansas teachers answered the question and with enthusiasm and unanimity the judges awarded the prize to the one who made this reply: “The wife of the farmer of moderate means who does her own cooking, washing, iron: | | ing, sewing, brings up a family of boys and girls to be useful members of society, and finds time for intellec- tual improvement.” TAKE IT IN TIME I:I ust as Scores of Bemidji People Have Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. | Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney “GO SEE” “GO SEE” GARLSON VARIETY STORE FIRST Vote For Your Candidate Roosevelf, Taft, Wilson, Debs However only one can win and be elected, but hundreds of good people of Be- midji win every time they trade at this store. Win in quality of goods. We sell nothing that we cannot honestly recommend, and every sale we have made has proven this statement true. - Win in prices—for no store will try to sell goods at the prices we Win ask. in store service. Every child treated just as well as any grown- Win wi n We don't claim to have the largest store claim none better. No such a variety. You Simply Can’t LOSE When You Trade Hers in a 10c purchase tl = same as a dollar one. what you want, etc. in variety of goods offered you. or largest stock on earth, but we Same care that you get, just 8o big, after all.”—Indianapolis News. CUT GROUND UNDER BOASTER Exceedingly Neat Rejoinder Made by backache, and for other kidney ills. Bemidji citizens endorse them. Mrs. E. Rolky, 1009 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I and other 1members of my family have used Salesman to His Puffed-Up |Doan’s Kidney Pills and have been Rival. benefited. I had backache and head- | |aches and’ my kidneys caused me an- R!vfl:-y nm:ng'rmot.oxé ‘””t ma;m!n:; inoyance. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills turers is acute, if good natured. lat B 5 B id g dinner of manufacturers’ representa- !at arker’s Drug Store and t ey di bakinglight, fluffy and evenly raised. Best —because it is moder- ate in cost—highest in quality. Get In on the Winning Side. Get the Habit, “Go Seg Carlson” First —_— o h T TdL 59 ObG Larison™ rirst THE LATEST ARRIVALS: Gut Glass Toothpicks, 38c, 98c. Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.90, $4.20, $4.95. Hand Painted China Baravia, painted by Weinar and Rene: Trays, 98¢, $1.25, $1.38. At your grocers. 5 Plates, 95c up. Cakes, $1.38 up. Bowls, $2.90 up. t N t |me a world of good. I think a great d . EECEIV‘ED ith‘:sreone kfl?:tpg;ilx:fi?y ;:niit: c:: | deal of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I am Salads, $1.48 up. Berry Sets, $3.60. Bon Bons, $1.25, $1.68, $2.60. X:;:{—E‘; ! gnd thmue wonderful organization of its | g1ad to recommend them.” Sugar and Creamers, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. Dresser Trays, $2.20, The New Things Sugar and Creamers, several dozen sets, 29c¢ up to $2.50. Plates, Salads, Trays, 10c, 19c. 25c, 29¢, 48c, 68c, 75c and up to $3.00. | elling force. World's Pure Food Expo- | “Why, just think of it, gentlemen,” sition, Chicago, IIL said he, “last month our sales aver- Paris Exposition, France, | 8ged a car every two minutes of each March, 1912. working day. “When Your Back is Lame—Re- | member the Name.” Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly | for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that | | thing ke 10 There was never any- {Mrs. Rolky had—the remedy backed When he had concluded the repre—,by home.testzmony. 50c all stores | sentative of a rival factory arose and | Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, remarked: “With the last speaker’s | National Bank.—Ady. The Good Things in Staple Ghina Cups and Saucers, set of six, 43c, 58¢, 75c¢, 85¢, 97c. Plates, set of six, 38c, 43c. 48c, 57c, 88c, 97c. Oatmeals, each, 10c, 12¢, 14c, 15c. Soups, 10c, 12¢c. Fruits, set of six, 28c, 36¢, 42¢, 54c. Platters, 22c; 38c, 68c. ; o 8 The Best Things in Enameled Ware. The “Wear-Well” Line of Dry Goods i PAID ADV LRTISEMEI\T Blue and white, pans, kettles, coffee pots, water Specials in Junderwear, sweaters, scarfs, mittens, S H Amount to Be Paid, $10.00 pails. dish pans, 48¢c, 57c, 63c. 19¢ up. i Ing led . 25c, 29c. 48c. Every- - . | dung s ot " | The Strong Line in Boys' and Girls’ Hos i . Double knee, 10c. _ " The Swellest in Hand Bags, Ladies’ Hose 10c..5c, 29c. f J, O‘ Harrls sc:-‘;: jewelry, coin purses, ladies' neckwear, auto Th' srams‘ Lins = § -"' w ‘ d cl “I w ] ‘[eOf all, :eu; kittchen ang hol;.eibl::: gofi. Every i ] item marl at a saving. , tul ironing g Repubhcan Can dll. date for E szgrasl:!gs 0 fls l' mgsfs :::::g wash boards, mops, and hundreds of other | ] 11 1} H ] Register of Deeds The “Just for Monday” Specials ; Children's night gowns ..................... .. ... ... 39¢ Pancake griddles ................ i p—— ;; Lamp burners. . . 2%ec White enameled cups and saucers . | Pancake: TUENRIS.........unwemins s s e 050 S e 3c Poring knives................ i To the Vo ters of Beltrami;County . Ladies' fleeced hose ...... .............. .. ... . . .. 15¢ Mouse Trapseach................. .. .. .. T vent to say just a few words to the voters of the county ||N ot the Good News in regard fo what we will do for Sunday Schools Decsmber 23rd | today and on the day of election. While I have endeavored in . | my canvass for the office of Register of Deeds to see each and H°L|DAY GOODS, OF COURSE < I every voter, it is quite possible that I have missed a number That will be this store. A line different in quality and newness and price of them whom it would have been a pleasure to have met. To those whom I have met and to those whom I have unfortunately Open Goods Evenings TRY CARLSON’S FIRST S Some Fish Reports. "* One thousand sword fish were caught in ten days in August by Nova | chofla fishermen, one ship bringing in { missed in my canvass of the county, I desire to say that I shall appreciate your support at the polls, on November 5th, 1912. My efforts will be to see that the office is placed on as high & standard as possible and to see that each and every taxpayer 2::;‘;1:‘-513;;%2‘:?:3:5:; receives the services in the office that they are entitled to. :u‘:];;:::virn::eats;?g?:nin:aafi& = My campaign has been conducted along lines which have not been b e :l‘_:g;g‘:: ':‘fs:‘;’l: intended to throw discredit upon my opponent, but rather tog the North Atlantic Fisheries, Limited, present the advantages of my own candidacy. HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF THE RETAIL DISTRICT, NEAR THE LEADING THEATERS, CON- VENIENT TO EVERYTHING. RATES ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 PER DAY. ROOMS WITH TOILET $2.00 PER DAY" ROOMS WITH BATH AND TOILET $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 PER DAY. GIRGULATINGIGED WATER was organized. Holland is an exten- rive exporter of fish, especially to Bel- glum. The latter's total imports of fish and mussels for the first six months of 1912 aggregated $1,228,746, #n increase of $86,349 over the same period last year. Imports of fish by weight in the first half of this year to- | taled 6,518,500 kilos (kilo, 2.2 pounds), Dutch herring figuring at 2,536,128 kilos. Mussels from Holland are also much in demand in Belgium, the im- ports for the month of June alone be- ing 1,789,017 kilos. I do not approve of any other method of campaigning, and so whatever be the re— sult, I shall feel that I have not resorted to methods which will invite criticism or whic¢h would lower the dignity of the office to which I aspire. The records will show that the office has been conducted in firstclass manner. I have handled it as economically as possi- L ble. Every deed, abstract and title is carefully made out. I have given the taxpayers the service they are entitled to and on that record ask for re-election. She Says We're Much Too Slender. A Russian princess who is now in 'Washington has created a commotion in social circles by criticising the American women for being much too thin. “American women of good breeding are slender to the point of emaciation,” gays the princess. “They burry too much, that is the reason. Everywhere you see the American, whether she is going shopping, visit- ing or elsewhere, she is moving fast, as if she did not have a second to lose”” The princess doesn’t seem to realize that just now the one aim of the American woman is the extreme slenderness which she finds so un- lovely. With one final expression of appreclation for all who have assisted me in my candidacy and with greatfulness for the votes to be registered in my favor, I leave my candidacy in the hands of the voters of the county. Subscribe for The Pioneer Very respectfully yours, J. 0. Harris, Register of Deeds.