Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 2

ory gular ploua m-h I-mndh!e complaint to: fl\ll office. “'Telephone :81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report -whenthey-do ot l.l their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer receive notice -about ten days -be- fore his time -expires, giving him an opportunity to. make an advance pay- ment before the paper is Ilna.uy stopped. Subscription Rates. +One month by .carrier $ 40 yur. by mrhr X month-. Wl One year, postage The 'cl!lv m.- page! . l(‘g.’r:l'l of u!l ‘weel ;Pu“b‘lm:g avery rsday’ and sent te any address tor u 50 lnp:.flv:l’u'.d Nh“lhod every afternoon excépt Sun- day by ihe Bemidil Pioneer Publishing Cnmuny & B CARSON. 2. X. DENU. RAROLD 3, DANE, Raitor. — NABOLD I, DANE, Hdttor. 4.00 What Should He Do? A series of questions has been sent out by ‘a-high school principal "|in their time and money In.this 00| mbvement, and who never have done An opportunity of this nature should not be passed without some B- | consideration. Too many people look upon this work as unnecessary and some have even gone 8o far as to're- mark-that those interested.are doing}|: it just:for the publicity they get out of it. The leaders who are putting cause are not the kind to look for any undue publicity. It is those who do-nothing for the cause and the pur- poses designated by the charitable anything for the poor of this city, who have- the criticism- to-offer, Unchanging Laws of Etiquette. * It is astonishing to see how little the standard-of good manuers seems to have changed sincethe middle ages. The strenuous.life and the higher education have not altered our concep- tion'of the laws of good breeding, even It they leave us little time for 'the carrying out of them, and the rules of conduct upon which we have all been in Mansfleld, Ohio, which are inter- esting particularly to Minnesotans because iof ‘the recent trouble-with the Red Wing reform school, are the questions: Good and Bad are two boys, each fourteen years of age. They attend the .same.school. One day Bad said to Good: “I am going to throw a enowball through the window.” Good made no reply. Bad threw the snow- ball and broke the window, and Good 8aw him do it. The next morning at 8chool the teacher asked the pupils singly and privately the questions, “Do you know who broke the win- dow?” and “Who broke -the win- dow?” 1. What should Goéd say when the teacher asked him, “Do you know who broke the window?” 2. What should Good say when she. asked him, “Who broke the win- dow?” 3. Should the teacher have asked the boy these questions, 4. Should the teacher have the same right as the court in compelling Good to:tell? 6. Modern American schools are rapidly adopting systematic instruc- tion in ethics. In your opinjon, should children throughout the public schools be taught that it is their duty to tell the truth about wrong- doing when questioned by a compe- tent authority. There is an additional question which should have been asked to make the consideration complete: “Supopse Bad is engaged not only Here brought-up .are in-many respects the same to-day as those propounded in the manuals of etiquette of hundreds of years ago.—Ladies’ Field. Modern Conditions. “Now, this is a witch’s test,” sald the young man who was the life of the Hallowe'en party, “and in performing jt I must pretend to ride a broom- stick.” “I'm sorry, but we haven't a broom in the house,” faltered the hostess. “Would it work with a carpet sweep- or?” Samplo Bottle Often Proves Beneficial Some time I was afflicted with kid- ney and bladder trouble and was un- able to obtain any relief from other wmedicines 8o sent for a sample bottle of your Swamp-Root. I receiveda 8o much benefit from this small bottle that I purchased a large bottle of the druggist. I continued the use of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root until I regard- very good health. I recommended it to a neighbor who has used it with the same results. I regard your remedy, Swamp- Root, as a preparation that will do all you claim for it. MRS. ALBERT STERNER, Cressona, Pa, Personally appeared before me this 15th of September, 1909, Mrs. Albert Sterner, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. C. A. MOYER, J. P. Tetter to Dr. ilmer & Co. Binghamton, X. Prove What Swamp-Root will Do For ou. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bot'le. in mischievous tricks, but in corrupt- ing the minds of the younger boys and infecting their morals, should Good tell the teacher?” School boy homor and school boy training are both interesting and important propositions. The ques- tions asked above must be answered daily by teachers in our public schools and on the interpretations glven depends more than a little of the future of the boy. The editor of the Pioneer suggests that the readers give these questions a little thought with a view toward sending in their opinions for publi- cation. A series of opinions each not over 100 words in length might throw some light on the subject and would be of great value to the Be- midji teachers, He Advertised—At Last, There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise; He swore (it was his policy) He would not advertise. But one sad day he advertised, And thereby hangs a tale, The ad. was set in six point And headed “Sherift’s Sale.”—Ex. Watch the Chimneys. Yesterday the Pioneer had occas- ion to report two fires caused by de- fective chimneys. . One caused a dam- age ot about $5,000 while the other caused but a few-dollars. Last week it had occasion to report a third chimney fire. The state fire marshall, says that a large percentage of fires are caused by defective chimneys. A stove pipe put through a:hole cut in a board roof is not & chimney —it is a fire bug. Sooner or later it will start a roof fire that may result in damage of a few cents or, may cause a fire that will sweep-a block. It the roof is protected by tim, that will help but the menace .is still there. During the cold weather, too much ‘care cannot be eexrcised in watching chur.ne;n. Fires are costly, especially when. 80 many are merely the result of carelessness. Join the Associated Charities. In the near future every citizen of Bemidji will have an opportunity to become & member of the Assoclated Charities :of Bemidji. Invitations are to be sent out dnviting:new mem- bees. Yearly fees will be ong dollar. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling all about the kid- neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Ploneer. Regular fifty-cent and vne dollar::bottles for - sale at all drug d WE RETURN Today plctures mac from the films you send in this morn! ing. Enlarging, Framing, Copying. ***i*fi****'k* HA +.Third 8t. H B 13 ***tti***i**t* Do-you want B BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having oaly the best money can buy. son&gn’r & m Bem! hseta nelou. T e e I A de ek ok ok ok MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE AREREIAAAAK § B ] | g * 2 a ? -3 o v e e o e o ok ok ok ek ‘We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. Courteous. " attention has won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. ARk ARA AR ed myself as-cured and am now in/ FRRAEIHIIIIRIRR IR ERRRK ® FRRARIIRARRREIR KKK RK RN IKK 322322322222 23 AR KKK R s d a3 S S SRS S St g L * § R ll”ilil‘k*’fliifil’i’”{: * He—You used to say I was the light of your life. She—Yes, but papa says you're burning the candle at both ends,. - —_— DEAFNESS ‘CANNOT BE CURED, by local applications, as -they cannot reach. the diseased portion of the' ear. There is only one way to.cure deafness, and. that is’' by constitutional remedies: Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the K tachian ‘Tube. When this ‘tube flamed you' have a rumbling lo\lllll or lmpemct heurlng. and where it-is en- tirely : cl eafness is the resuit, and unlel (he inflammation can.be tak- en out and this tuberrestored to its nor- mal condition, hearing wili be destroyed forever; nine cases. out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is:nothing but an in- flamed cordition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ‘of deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be c\ ed oy Hall's Catarrh Cure. Senu ‘ulars, free. CHE: 6 ‘oledo, Lulo. for consti- ¥ Changed. “Kandor may be brutally frank;-but there's one ‘good thing about him,-he foesn’t believe in running a man down behind his back.” 2 “Oh, all that’s changed now; he's bought an automobile.”—Philadelphia Press, Persons troubled with = partial paralysis are often very much bene- fited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applying Chamber- lain’s Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. The Hero. and the Valet. “No .man is a 'hero to his valet,” said the ready-made 'philosopher: “Well,” replied. Senator Serghum, Fwith so many people willing to give admiring ~ demonstrations without charge, a man wouldn't feel like pay- Ing a valet to applaud.” Some Method In Thelr Madness. “I' wonder: why it is thatiso many comedians :say they want to - play Hamlet?” " “I don’t know exactly, but I have ob- perved that no other remark a come- dian could make is so apt to get him talked about.” Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., {1l had been troubled with. sick head- ache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. - Sick head- ache is caused by a disordered stom- lach for which' these tablets are es- pecially intended. Try them, ' get well and stay well. Sold by Barker’s Drug. Store.—Adv. Chicago, Ills., Jan. 14.—Northern Minnesota’s vast acreage of logged- off land next year will attract hun-| dreds-of homeseekers from the mid- dle west if the mass of inquiries; re- ceived at the Minnesota section of the reat Northern railway’s booth in ‘the Chicage Land Show-are indi- cative of the tide of immigration that is-to come into the Gopher state. These comparatively 'cheap “lands seem to have the call among middle westerners who are interested | general farming. our: children are subject to at- |tacks .of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness, Give Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at- tack may be warded off. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store~—Adyv. NOTICE - FOR SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be recslvefl by the County Auditor, up to_3:0f an- uary 14th, for the following work in preparing the Northeast b«aoment room of_the Court House for occu Putting in floor joice, and hylns birch or. Lathing and _plastering ceiling, and plastering the wl-lln. and placing wire screens. on .. windows. Also for coyering the pipes in base- ment of Jailor's residence with aabumr. and connecting hot water tank with shower bath in Jail. Bids must be accompanied by a certi- 168 Cheok Tor ten por cont Of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of good faith. The right is reserved to refuse any and Al -hids. Bemid)i January Dlh. 101'. RGE, Cmmty Auditor. st @ 10-11-13. Great Northern Railway’s'Minnesota :Exhibit at the Chicago Land Show. During the-two weeks of the Land Show ~200,000" ‘visitorsfiled by ithe ‘booth and the agents in charge of the Minnesota section recorded the names of several thousand " people who “carried away with them litera- ture relating to agricultural possibil- ities :in+ Northern: Minnesota. The cheapness jof -the-1and; and its. utility’| for general;agricultural-purposes: in- terested these - prospective farmers not a little. The grains and vege- in‘itables. produced- from: the: soil were a strong corroborative factor in backing up the arguments of the im- migration. agents. “There i every indication thatithe first nomeseekers’ rates in the spring will“attract -a-horde of ‘'people : to Northern Minnesota,” says E. C. Leedy, general immigration agent of tae Great Northern railway. “While other Northwestern sections will get their share of the homeseekers :the prospects for seem brighter than ever. The people are waking up to the golden oppor- tunities' that await the farmer of Northern Minnesota's tertile soil.” .-w- | BREOG (O ANDER THE. FOOD AN MRS, ACTANE28™ /06 t'lfl&ll BRewynG Co 1PUNERAL DIRECTOR Northern Minnesota || . AND EM MER Otride mmm‘.‘ Shons srde U v ‘William . Adein INSURANGE " First Martgage Loans on City and Farm k‘ri)perty B and 8, D’l.ouy-lowur Sldg. ®hone 9. ° ‘Minn, Bamidil, Who -Sells 1t:? Here they-are-all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil-on the; market: today.and . will-be for many dlyn w .come. The Bomid]i Ponci stands “alone in the fve| Jcent world. Itis sold on your money back’ basis, “A ‘storé “on every street and in surrounding cites. Hore They Are: S fere et s irkor’s D, Jow- 3 olry Store . A w. a. &Ohm‘.r 0. 0. Rood & Qo. E. F. Noetzer’s Pharmaoy Wm. MoOualg ; J. P.- Omioh’s . .0 Ig s .Olgar Roe & Markusen _ Mrs. E. L. Woods Ohippewa Trading Store Red Lake Bomlidji Plonsor Suaply Store Retailers. will - receive immediate shipments in gross (more or: less) by calling Phone 31, or -addressing- the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store,: Bemidjs, Minn. It matters not where you reside or what you want,’ the merchants:below:can it pt fer you 'at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money. ARSI NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE ssoas L2t i 22222 s s s e e e e e ok ii i3 ji ii * ; Get - Your HOUSHHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS Bs-lm: & 3822223222222 4 imnn«nnmuuu«r lliifiiii’"l’ifllllmfl : 'eok it Wi me! *1y. Ths dolla & surprista x RY_IT. % - Now s the flnetoo)onn* +4 bank account with the * m * rs will pite: up l *k * x ? R 833,885 2 xnny § = i i i 4 1 X NO ip * HE * % RN OLD, o CONSERVATIVE, Kk Rdhk ek ok ki ke kk * i Fkk ok dh ok umq:mmflumum * g i 3 2 § wkd ” g t 222221 * SRR AR RA AL RA ! W ok ek Ak e & § | .E KA A A khhAhAoh e de e o e e e e e ke o RUTTETIT AT T P a3 gt a8 oS i s u sl ) ] B x- ‘Wi Wax Paper. nammm i‘l‘lfi#fllii{fil‘l‘ X t*ir*fi**** e KRRk AR I A RAAK ah&*fiig*qf* tt i H i : g ; : ik KhAk RAAAAE ‘. 4 ! * 3 e ey g s 74 * TR S R I R 'ii't:tttia’pt* ® * * - = - 7 & AARE AR NER RN ok ! CRRNRRRRANRRR RN, Tk hhh Rk ok il * e T —— x R * TURNITURE * *x % * J. . LAHR * * * * * : Furniture, ‘Rugs and lwvn,‘: * Undertaking. * *® ® *‘Phone nll 178-2. x : * 883: Minnesota, Ave.| % iR g : | KRR ARAARN R AE 3 dm that sams u get in person. ?5 Whohnl l'l and Roullfl ser- i 3 2 z 2 EER'S Bemidji, Minn. & +* % i fiiii*iii*il*l*: * E e g * *k Contractors and Builders % . Phomes~481,.376. h\-i KhhAAARE khAk ok ko hok ok A AR K K -mmmn«: {it The at ‘treats * : * A jGlasswr e, House- & Ay x hét Try a Want Ad I-2 Cent a Word---Cash :&lififli{ifi*fl%’*fil{flfi! Tnvest a ‘i 5 (l X ?‘u Cl.m- s to e ut_ F, M. * * At only $10.00 -per: acre ¥ You have uu.,n; :Thl d";lh“ e © land is eastly cleared a 3 s emadonily"idping i * abeu tng *.ar dn * * * * * M1, A ) * t«m«m B . % } WHOLESALE AND RETAIL & g3 * : 000000000 : x e 0 HARDWARE : : x ooooooooo x L. P. ROKSTRUN Plum] Bo ‘water ihl, Steam and Hot Phone:§66-309 e o ek e e e o