Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 11

TURKISH GIRL SHOWED WIT| 03 novine wives and sothers o Bulgarian Officer Got Little Informar | 103 & :‘:‘.’.fiir:.":;‘} g ik tion F::mH(.::aémI:: ':"'”"" | &bsent on conquest, it devolves on :;: 3 aptured. woge':m to care for the herds and to e maj what family life there is in The outposts brought in as prisonet | 1o .y , half-savage region of th ) r{:: ::mp . mfifl girl wh«; Wank | Balkans. In Servia there is just on: | e a Bulgarian general. The| yimg when ‘woman plays a prominent conversation which followed between part in the affai f life iy the general and the girl, Who could| on her wedding mtout. 'I-': Aty Dot have been more than ll!teea s g ChristmasCheer When All Is Said and Done You Will Buy joa _H::day Coods er here than anywhere else. In the last few days and weeks folks have compared » | prices and goods. Every article we have for sale stands out on its own low prices. ~#3%5 You buy Holiday Goods ) ¢ as cheap right now from us as if you bought these 'ROLLER RINK Popular Amusement House OPENS EVERY DAY 10:00 a. m. for Beginners 2:00 p. m. for Practice 7:00 p. m. for a Good Time _ Close at 10:30 sions last sometimes a week lu:alu‘n old, afforded a pretty proof of ! times of great eceremony lnd‘nr:fl:l: er mother wit and courage. Afte; ing. The courtships are conducted b looking at the pretty girl with a smile go-betweens. The weddin e of pleasure, the general said: - s e i ; expensive that it is frequently evaded ‘What are the Turks doing now in by a well-arranged kidnaping, th thfiilr po::tio‘g?” brides being stolen and taken t’o th: mpatiently expecting you,” was| chw W) e rch, where a priest is in waliting “Well, but what do you want to do N C ge. here?” el m.jn “I don't want to do anything here; | A4S Borage 1s proeminently the vin | 'Iru‘:‘ms' to do everything for !h; ::Bff;:’r:u;" l:h:‘l.enm st.h:h‘:: ks. “Do you kuow how ¥ ‘Turks|'Pect and emulation of men. And i{ ot o B nelghboml'hl()nodr' deserves this pre-eminence, for it is Evening Program 7:00 p. m. to 7:30, Speed Up 9:00 Ladies with Escorts 7:30 Slow' Down 9:15 Racing = 8:00 Ladies Only 9:30 Fancy Skating 8:15 Al Promenade 9:45 to 10:30 Promenade ABSOLUTELY NO DUST * July o Do Not Forget Our Dry Goods Specials in hosiery, towels, under- ladies’ scarfs, child’s bear- skin hoods, _ Iisses’ and ladies’ caps, mittens, gloves. P of items unde Do Not Forget Carving Sets, Aluminum Wear, Casseroles for Christmas gifts. Do Not Forget We sell Kitchen and Househqld Goods right along for less money than you have paid before. Happlest Home. 4 But the happiest home 1s buflt when the twain together meet the krials and catastrophes that come from the outside world with the good health, the common sense, the humor, | the patience and courage that wil) rout them. It should not be necessary for these qualities to be used by the ene to combat the faults of the other —Barbara Boyd. DRUGLESS HEALING =iz Marvel of the Twentieth Century| Comes to Aid Suffering Humanity WHY NOT GET WELL?| Dr. Lawrence M. Isgrigg is perma- | nently located at Bemidji, and is able to do in the Healing Line what many doctors cannot do, his methods of healing the sick are entirely different i from anything used or practiced byany oth- er Doctor in the Northwest. Dr. Isgrigg practices the famous Wheltmer system of Suggestive Ther- apeutics which is positive, sure, and permanent in its results when prop- erly applied to a diseased body. He easlly succeeds where the average medical man fails. Diseases pro-| g nounced hopelessly incurable by the Gld School practitioner readily yield to this common sense treatment, and if you have tried every- thimg recommended or prescribed by your family physician with- out being benefited or obtaining the desired results, call and Dr. Isgrigs will cure you of chronic stomach, Iiver or kidney trouble; rheumatism. coastipation, paralysis, consumption or famale troubls; diseases of the eye, opilepsy, asthma, caacer, ecsema, nervousness or any organfc weakness, t faet most chrenic dis- same goods from us i1n to look or buy. Our Notions. Dozens and dozens {trapper. Same possesses a gun with | does a-standin’ close onto me. I i noise over my head. i seen another sech gun as Beetle.— “I believe there are enough to send you flying. But you will soon meet them, and then you can count for yourself.” “Have the Turks enough to eat? r anygother time. o “Why, of course,” replied the merry | the fact that most infectious diseases Come mn and S€C for maiden with a burst of laughter, “of |guch as whooping cough, diphtheria they would be dying of hunger.” 4 l W ] The general was at first inclined to and scarlet fever are contracted when yourseives. e€lcome |, nettled at her answers, but very|t2® Child has a cold. Chamberlain’s soon they so tickled his sense of humor that he took his small enemy under his personal protection 'and gave orders that the brave partisan of the Turks should be sent back un- harmed to her village.—Correspond ence London Journal. & oy HARD LIFE OF BALKAN WOMEN Their Lot Probably Is the Worst of Any of Their Sex In European Countries. DO Not Forget In the midst of the success of the Balkan arms against Turkey, the fact must not be lost sight of that the brunt of the hardships will fall on the women of the Balkans, for of all the races in Europe, the lot of the women of the Balkans is probably the hardest. As is the general rule throughout the near east, the women is the mainstay of family, usually the sole worker, rpriced. also the virtue which gives security to all the other virtues.—Lowell We wish to call your attention to Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This rem- edy is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcot- ic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by Barker’s drug store.—Adv. Tanning, Robes, Coats. Send s your hides, skins and fan, and we will tan, dress and make up just 2s you arder the most satisfac- tory robe er coat you ever owned. Our tanning process is wind, water and moth proof. Our coats are one piece, goed lining, leat under arms, wind excinders in sleeves. Our robes aze square, double border with ne exma charge, best piush lining. We employ ealy skilled ‘workmes. Salisfaction guarateed. Sexd for emr new price List Furs, Coass, Robes Repaired. Complete Glove Factory in comnection. Foster Robe & Tamsing Ce. 1610 Sth S¢. S. E. polia, Bemidji Amusement Co. END OF WONDERFUL GUN 1; Did Its Duty to the Finish But the||| 3 8train Was More Than It tlon Could Bear and Survive. Not long ago an ex-governor of | Michigan, a Cleveland capitalist, and geveral friends were in the big! 'woods near Turtle Lake, guided by Sam Sampson, a famous hunter and a barrel five feet long, but once, ac- cording to his story, he had a still | “It was a wonderful gun,” he said ! to the ex-governor. “I could kill a|ff b’ar as fur off as I could see ’im, an’ that gun was as knowing as a man. If it hadn’t been fur that, it would never ha’ busted!” “How did you break it?” asked one of the hunters. “I strained it t' death,” said the old guide soberly. *“I was out hunting one day when I seen a buck and seven i i | | pulled up old Beetle—that’s what 1 called th’ gun—and was jest goin’ t’ let go when I heard an awful funny “TI looked up ’n’ there was more’n ten million wild geese a’sailin’ over me. There I was in a predicament. I wanted th' geese 'n’ I wanted the deer. . “At last T aimed at th’ geese an’ let sliver. Beetle must ha’ knowed I wanted both, fur that was th’ end of the old gun. The strain on her was too much, an’ both barrels busted. i “Th’ shot in one of ’em killed the buck, th’ shot in th’ other killed ten || ¥icked so hard I was knocked into a | [} crick. But when I come out my ([i bootlegs was full o’ fish. I ain't never ||| 25c¢; Lippincott’s Magazine. EESESERY §;§EE§ i ob% E ?Eag gl 3 " i g 8 ¢ i i g I g g ¢ s | 5 ; esaggs. Ofices 411 Mianesstas ave- aug, 3 doors north of Otty hall.—Adv. queen. Saturday, actress on the stage today. of the lonely SARAH BERNHARDT Possessor of the greatest dramatic power of any Her faithful delinea- QUEEN ELIZABETH as shown at the Majestic Theatfre gives all of the passion and pathos of the life of the English The flame of her genius is shown on the hopes, hopelessness, tears and fears. At the Majestic [ | | | l screen; she is Elizabeth incarnate, with all of her g children 10c. Sunday and Sunday Matinee gocse, and when Beetlo died sho | Evening shows start at 7:15, 8:40 and 10 p. m. Sunday matinee at 3 p. m. Admission for adults i Four big reels and a famous i artist at bargain prices. i “The Divine Sarah” Doss Not Come to Bemidji Every Day i | You Cannot Afford to Miss this Opportunity Specigl Music Special Music