Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 3

Daughter of English Premier, Who Is Visiting This Country. Photo by American Press Assoclation T. J. Crane, of Virginia, is a Be- midji visitor. William Russell of Bemidji, was at International Falls Monday. January 14, the Roller Masquerade. —Ady. Mrs. Willlam Evert will entertaln the Rum Dum club this evening. S. Sherman Bergh, of Minneapolis, visited Bemidji friends over Sunday. M. G. Slocum of Bemidji transact- ed business at International Falls Monday. @o to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Rev. T. 8. Kolste returned from La Porte Monday evening, where he conducted services Sunday. Miss Nell Fullerton, who has been 111 at her home the past week with la grippe, is much improved. It is coming, Cadillac prediction. Watch for it in Saturday Evening Post Jan. 11, 1913.—Adv. F. 8. Arnold and A. P. Ritchie went to the twin cities Monday evening to attend an agricultural meeting. Louis Larson left this afternoon for Minneapolis after spending the last three days as the guest of his brother Andy Larson. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. : International Falls Daily Journal: A. G. Wedge of Bemidji, auditor of the Sheldon line of banks, is here on business with the First National. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Dickenson left this morning for their home in Hewitt, Minnesota, after spending a few days with relatives in this city. ‘Will you know which are the boys and which are girls at the rink to- night.—Adv. Mrs, C. R. Young, of Seattle, Wash- ington, and her son Kenneth, are vis- {iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Eickstadt on the Eickstadt homestead in the town of Frohn. Miss Ruth Riley, who has been -confined to her home for several days with a serious attack of grippe, will be able to resume her studies in the ‘Bemidjt High in the course of a few days. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Ploneer subscribers. Set packed “ia neatly lined box worth $1.50. J. 0. Harris, register of deeds, who has been confined to his home with a serious atack of pneumonia, is now out of danger and on the way to re- covery. He expects to be able to be out in a few days. Now is the time to have that car overhauled by trained automobile men; avoid the rush. Northern Auto Company.—Ady. Mise Ella LaFontisee has resl;ned her position with:the Berman Empor=- oum, to take eeffct Saturday, Jan- uary 18, and will after that date be * with her siser, Miss aKte La Fon- tisee at the La:Fontisee:millinery. When you want a reliable medi- cime for a cough or cold take Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy, It can'al- 'le be dnpomlld upon and is pleas- “Mrs. Urrlpor’- Legaoy”’ (Vitagraph) Produced from one of Charles:Dickens stories f uuun'urdd-. A delicious life portrayal that is'most entertaining. _ ««The Island of Ceylon, India’ s(Eduon) Almahthhh-mnlcppl‘l:mnhu(nmn htmtdunml::; Strange ‘pee] wonderful backgrounds of sea and ‘huge ‘elephants—allgo tomake up a most unusual pi «“Old Songs A wierd vitalization of pleasan —_— —m—m————— Qoming: Wednesday and Thirsday—‘The Affalr at Raynor’s.’”’ Being the fourth story of “What Happened to Mary. These stories are drawing a great deal of attention und ‘are most interesting. Don't miss this one. The Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Judge W. S. McClenahan left today. for Grand Raplds to hold court to- morrow. Judge C. W. Stanton will hold court at Park Rapids tomorrow and Judge B. F. Wright at Brainerd on Tuesday. You can send money to. any part of the old country with. perfect safe- ty through the service of the North: ern National Bank.—Adv. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Episco- pal church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, in the basement of the church. The December calendar money will be due at this meeting. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the First div-~ ision. See the clowns, rubes, imps, weary willies, and the little Dutch band at the rink tonight.—Adv. A. A. Richardson returned from Funkley this morning, where he has been taking photographs of the Crookston Lumber company’s new steam log skidder. 1. P. Berg of Elbow Lake, who has been assisting Mr. Richardson, did not return to Bemidji with him. Ask to be shown the special prem- lums offered to Ploneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. About thirty ladies of the Metho- dist church planned a pleasant sur- prise on Mrs. Charles H. Flesher. this afternoon,- the occasion being her birthday. She was presented with a purse of money as a token of their esteem. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Here is a remedy. that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mo- ney experimenting when you can:get a preparation that has won a world- wide reputation by its cures for this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Jack Johnson has “gone broke” according to his statement, and the removal on execution of his wife’s automobile, his saloon fixtures and other personal property by the sheriff would indicate that he knows what he is talking about. The white girl who recently wedded this black prize fighter will probably realize how foolish she was. Life with a “dead broke nigger"” won't be the dream she had. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lota. Druggists refundmon ey if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 26c. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of judge of the municipal court of the city of Bemidji, at the coming city election 18th day of February, 1913. of the people of Bemidji. JOHN L. BROWN. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10. I hereby announce that ¥ am a can- didate for sudge of the M\lnlelpal Court of this City, which office is to be filled at the ceming city election, Phone 474.|: of the citizens of Bemidjl. HERBERT J. LOUD. ‘and MJmorIu" (Selig) I to be held in and for said city on the I respectfully solicit the support|: and I respectfully solicit the support t reminiscences. —_— e who.passed it among the othier elec- MINNESOTA'S TOLL OF SMALLPOX Because. thi ,lmd not.been; vaccin- ated;, 1,439, persons contracts small- ‘Dox in Minnesota during 1911, &c- cording to reports made to the state board of health. : Of.this number, - | seven resulted in death. ‘Undoubted- ly there were many other- cases mot; reported. g ‘There is only one preventative for smallpox. That is vaccination. And there is mo certain period for which one vaccination is sufficient. The person .who.has. been thoroughly ex- posed to°a case of ‘smallpox shoul unless very recently -vaccinated, -hur- Ty to a doctor and be vaccinated. Such ‘a’ precaution 'may prevent & [long procession of carriages, contain- ing mourpers, following a glass-en- closed vehicle in the fore. .Or, if the disease does not cause death, it may prevent the face looking as though it “had lost all its settings,” as Bar- ter says. Some vaccinations are good for a lifetime. Others are good for only a very few months. It doesn’t pay to take a chance. There is no use in being vaccinat- ed after you have contracted small- pox. It won't help your situation. The only thing to.do then is to call in the doctor, admit you weren’t vac- cinated and begin hoping. Maybe the disease will only leave your face looking like a section of honey-comb. Maybe it will only make you.very sick. Maybe it will cause your heirs to gather about the lawyer wonder- ing what was left them. In any case, it will leave you regretting that you didn’t have -the simple, lit- tle annoying vaccination process performed before it was too late. Remember, theer were many people in this state-who.had such feelings during the year 1911. Now they've reformed. -—-State | Board of Health. No. 26. Talk A SKY-PILOT OF MINNESOTA. The Parish of the Pines. By Thomas D. Whittles. = Fleming ' H. Revell company, New York. $1. "While this is a book whose appeal cannot be geographically limited, Minnesotans ought to be particularly interested in it, for the scene is laid in the lumbering regions about Be- midji, and the hero is the famous “Sky Pilot” of ' the lumberjacks, Frank Higgins, Norman Duncan has characterized this rough and ready apostle as “a ‘mans’ Christian,” and the description fits well. In the “Parish of the Pines,” Mr. Whittles® sets forth the story of the man from the time when he first undertook the task of preach- ing the gospel in the north woods to the present year. Though the story is said never to deviate from fact, it often reads like fiction. The author succaeds in getting the feel of the pine country. into his pages, and the various stories that he tells are en- tertaising as well as instructive. —Minneapolis Journal Book Review. Rasp of “Anclent Locks. The ‘trouble to which an enthustas{ phoutthinnudmtwfllntnnufl out an idea is exemplified in the.de- mand made some time ago upon & lock-making -eoncern. An old-time lock, ' with ‘both-case and ‘key: large, was prdered by the owner of a subur- ban home built in the colonial style. ’| This requirement was met by casting # large case which included within ft: & smallmodern - lock, but. the buyer also demanded that it produce harsh, rasping noise of an ancient Jock. This was finally accomplished by attaching a file to the upper part of the bolt.—Popular Mechanios. NOSE AND HEAD -STOPPED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN-AT ONGE —_—— Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dflolnrw Dull Headache Goes. Try “Ely’s Cream' Balm.” sopped-up air passages will open ;you will breathe freely; End such migery now! My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instant- |the nostrils; 1y Clears Nose, Head and Throat— gthe Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a’little-in ‘the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and of .the head duliness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm™|“Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold penetrates and heals inflamed, awollen —membrane which lines the - nose, - héad and] throat; clears the air passages; stops. ndsty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing:relief comes im- medhuly. ¥ **Don’t lay awake tonight struggling: for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils ‘closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or-a cold, with its running throat, and raw dryness-is distressing. but truly needless. “ Put your faith—just once—in nose, foul mucous dropping -into: the| fl\“.lll of official 1 wnter and the| of a he , lostouty Mr. McCrea llflhlml llbenl;mflc- age_which amountéto between $600 and $700:for theitrip to Washing- tertainiod the other eleven almrl at dinuer at.the Gullguulll club, The 'vote was :formally cast for ‘heodore noou_umlnr president, and mnm Johnson'for: vice president. Huxh /T, Halbert was selected to: fill the: -vacancy on the list of :electors caused by the resignation of Wolt# 'von: Schierbrand. - After mixing ithe; slips of paper in a hat Governor ‘| Eberhart handed it to Mr. Halbert, tors. STEAMER IS FAST ON ROCKS. Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 14.—The steamer Uranfum, which terminated her-voyage from.Rotterdam by piling upon 4 ‘rocky reef‘ten miles below Halifax in & fog Sunday, remained fast yesterday, with Captain Eustace and-crew aboard but all the 880 pas-| sengers._safe ashore at the immigra- tion station here. Whether the ves- sel could be saved was problematical. Wrecking steamers planued to pull on her at high tide: ' 'The steamer is stuck bow on, with seventeen fathoms:- of water under her stern; The bow: plates . were ripped ‘open and No. 1 hold is water filled: The vessel’s: position is only a few hundred yards from the light- house at Chebucto ‘head where the keeper declares he was blowing his | fog horn when the vessel struck. It was on the same ledge and not far| from this spot that the steamer At- lantic of the White Star line was lost in' April, 1893, with -the -sacrifice of 600 lives. JOINT COMMITTEE 'TO WORK St. Paul, Jan. 14.—Joint commit- tees of the house and senate are ex- pected to work out legislative reap- portionment. ~ Lieutenant Governor Burnquist has suggested that they work together, and his suggestion 1s likely to be taken up. If that is the case, the bill will be a joint commit- tee bill, and nome of those fathered by ambitious members, will see the light. The problems to be solved are har- monizing the conflicting claims of city and county.and of northern and southern countfes. An effort will be made for districts which are compact as well as just. While some of the members are satisfied with the Congdon bill, a great majority will demand that it be 1 A Sequel fo the A 50¢ W *«BIG SPECIAL At the Grand Tonight THE PHANTOMS Ligomar vv‘én. LeRoquin A New and Powerful Mystery Play in 50 Scenes Show for 10c Famous Zigomar present depot. It has been known for some time that the Soo intended to erect a new statlon here at - some time not very far distant, but each year has come ‘and gone without anything being done and local people have began to-despalr of ever seeing a new depot here to take the place of the present rather amtigue struc- ture. SOCIALIST MAYOR'S CASE OVER By United Fress. Herkimer, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Al- though Mayor George R. Lunn, Soc- ialist executive of Schenectady, de- manded an immediate trial yesterday, 80 that he could call Governor Sulzer as a witness, his counsel, Joseph Cooper, refused to withdraw a de- murrer filed against the indictment charging Lunn with inciting to riot luring the recent labor troubles in Little Falls. Judge Bell took the demurrer under advisement in county modified before supporting it. THIEF RIVER WANTS NEW DEPOT Thief River Falls, Jan. 14.—Ac- cording to advices and assurances re- ceived by prominent local business men, Thief River Falls will be pre- sented next year by the Soo Line with one of the finest Tailway depots on this vast system. 'This announcement was made recently by General Mana- ger Huntington to ‘A. M. Arpin and will be pleasing news to the desidents of this city, and more so to those who have occasion at any time to visit the court here and adjourned the entire matter until next Monday. Few Moose in Maine. Hunters and game wardens say that moose are scarcer this year than they were last. If & man gets & bull this year, he will have to travel some, and then the chances are it will be the guide that does the shooting. The Jaw has probably protected the moose in Maine, but the lumbering opera- tions have hindered them and they have gone out of the state into New Brunswick.—Aroostook Pioneer. Not. Social. “Is your husband a Socialist?” “In- deed not. He just hates to go with me to make calls.”—Detroit Free Press-: Getting There. The fellow who. gets - there doesny depend so much on inspiration as on perspiration—Philadelphia Recopd. W. J. Denison D. V. M. (iraduate Veterinarian at Pogue & Son’s Livery Phone 164 Housewife “AShinelnEveryDrop” ATTENTION FARM We Want to Buy Your Triumph Potatoes and will pay you top notch prices. Phonu 39.—3” other varieties. on seeds and implements. Write, Phone or Call On Us We are also OUR. MOTTO Pq,v Hlyhost Price and Honost Troat- Don'’t forget us ™ buying 43 Baat Bound ‘Lea l ‘m ves. .. 183 Bant Bouna Lo 187 West Bound Leaves RUTH WIGHTMAN TEAGHER OF PLAND, Leschetitsky Ibfil‘b‘ Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Avenue Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNRY -AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bidg —_——————————— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND' ‘SURGHON ‘OMoe—AMiles ‘Block DR, E: A, M. D, PHYSICIAN -AND SURGRON Of Bloek Phone '"fln 1 ""om ‘Phone 837 DR. C. R. SANBORK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofice—Miles Blook DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN.-AND SURGEON \)var mn National bank, Mins, 'Phone 36; -Residence * 12 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office in Winter Block DR. E, H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON Office in Mayo Block Resldence Phone 311 Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bamk DENTINTS JR. D. L. STANTON X DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Evening Wol'uknb-y Blmonk tment Only Eaae—————— —— HZW PUBLIC LIBRARY Tel. 380 Open dail; w‘ Sunday, m., 7 to 9 p. \ma.y o “mu only, 3 to l _ TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFRR Res. "Phone 68, 818 _America Ave, § g AR R R R R RS RN 8 & (22 22 EREE RS 8 &3 it 22 E 2R R & 3 L AR R ERERER - R & FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER :3nd COUNTY CORONER Telephone 560