Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 2

L _ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HNTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- ‘T THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- HIDJI MINN., UNDEB. THE ACT OF # Bemidji the papers are rier,.. Where the deliv- please make immediate ithis office. Telephone 31. ubscribers will confer a pill report when they do papers promptly. er to the Daily Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- glving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- mentbefore the paper is finally sloppefl Subscription. Hates- .. « One month by carrier. $ .40 One year, by carrier.. 4.00 Threa months, .postage paid. 1.00 8ix months, :postage pal 2.00 One year, posjage paid 4.00 The Weekly ight o8, canmlnln a !ummnr otmtfi nowes of the wea Published svery Thursday an nt postage .pald to .any address for ll 50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. & B omox E. X. DENU. mom J. DANE, lfllm The Graham Investigation, In spite of the denials and addi- tional charges which have been flying about since the Graham com- miltee reported last week on the conditions at White Earth, two facts stand out clearly. The Indians were Gefrauded of their timber and at pres- ent they are in a pitiable physical condition. There is not much use in trying to get back timber that has been lumber for many years, but if there is any way congress can punish the lumber companies and individuals who plot- ted the downfall of the Indians and by collusion robbed them of their birthright, no stone should be left unturned to bring them to bar. At the same time some steps should be taken to protect the Indians who are in want and suffering; to estab- lish hospitals and provide medical treatment for those who are diseased and have no money with which buy medicines. to It is the fault of congress and the Indian department that the Indians were robbed of their heritage and congress amends. Ever since the white man has been in Minnesota, the Ojibway has been his ‘friend and the Sioux his enemy. Yet the whites have despoiled both peoples—the Ojibways even more than the Sioux. The treatment of the Indians is a blot on the scutcheon. The Graham investigation should not be allowed to die a natural death. must make That’s Going Some. Hibbing Ore: The passenger train on the Minnesota & International railroad had a race with a span of mules the other day, and if it hadn’t been that the mules got fast in a bridge near Farley, the train would not have caught them. The M. & I. needn’t think it is so many, for our little old Wooden Shoe caught up with a cow on the track ane day—the cow was coming towards it. The Personal Property Tax. The personal property tax for this year is 56.5 mills for Bemidji ac-|| cording to the statements sent out by the county treasurer. It may be of some interest to those who are pay- ing the tax to know where the money is going. The tax levy this year is as follows: For the state: General revenue ... 2.35 School fund ...... 1.23 Total .eevetdons 3.58 For the county: General revenue ... 7.62 Road and bridge... 2.00 Sinking fund ...... 6.80 Total c.oovvecnnn 16.42 For the city: h Gereral revenue ... 8.00 Permanent improve- ments .... 4.80 Poof fund .. 1.60 Interest . 1.30 State loan ... .30 Total .......... 3 16.50 School district No. 7: General revenue-... 16.50 Interest and sink- ing funds ...... 2.90 School house . . .60 Local one mill tax.. 1.00 Total tax in mills - 56.50 In Koochiching county, the county tax {8 12.22 mills. International Falls pays 11.6 mills for schools, and 18.1 mills for city funds. Tts total levy is 45.5 mills. The village pay- ing the highest taxes in Koochicling county is Mizpah, which pays 58.2 mals. The Pioneer has not figures ffom other counties available at this time. The following is a list of special improvements in this city which have to be met by city funds at the:time they are made but which 'are pald’ back in & gerles of payments extend- | Jng over a series ql years: :| burgomasters and most of the-schep- Sprinkling Scavenger Sewers ... Storm Sewers . . Pavements ., .. Sldawnlka At ........... ..‘-.48 199. 37 This §8,000 comes backto the city. in time but must be raised first by taxation and so increases the necessary. The city mill rate this y;E; is_somewhat ¥ year but the increase in galuuofi !ias generally made the sum paid larger than ever before. Bacchanals. N The anclent custom in New. Amsten’ dam known as-the Bacchanals appears to have been a variety ot the general carnival festivities of Shrove Tues.|- day. The matter came up for the de clsion of Peter Stuyvesant on .oral complaint (February 25, 1654) of the ens of the town that without their consent the director-general had is. sued “an Interdict and forbidden some farm servants to pluck the .gaose at the Bacchanal on the eve of ‘Ash ‘Wednesday.” Hardkopplg Plet re ‘sponded -that “it has :never been the custom _in /this ;country during -their {time .and is considered entirely frivo- laus, needless and disreputable by subjects ' -and neighbors to cele- brate such heathenish and popish fes: tivals and to: introduce such bad cus- tome ‘into ‘this .country even though, a8 the :hurgomasters and _schepens pretend, it may ‘be tolerated in some places of our Fatherland or be winked at” (Documents xiv., 249). The order ‘was communicated by Claes van Els- landt, but 'the farm servants plucked the goose deflantly, two or three-vill: fled their superiors and were.clapped nto jail. Soclety People Classified. Storekeeper—“They are ‘society people. They belong to our first and last families.” Customer—“You mean (first families’'?” Storekeeper—“No; first and last. First to ask credit and last ts pay.”—Puck. Clash of Contrast. “What is that terrific noise?” ask ed the pedestrian. “That,” replied: the policeman, “is.caused by :an ordinary one-cent safety pin sticking into a three million dollar_baby.” lovy| lower . then last|, .enthulasm,” isaid Great Enthualasm. ‘“We iroused the jaudience to greai iMr. -Btorniington {Barnes. “Did they give you an ovation?” “They 4lild more; than that. They got:so interested that ithey insisted in-breaking /In’ with original dislogug, and some of:them even.tried to thmh .on:the:stage and ule pertin thebat, tle scene.” ‘Mother Qoose in-Businsse, Itids-reported thatithe following oo |~ curred:in a small poultry store kept by ‘the widow of the deceased smerchant. “I should like to -ses :a mnice fat ‘goose,” -sald a customer entering the shop. .~ “Yes, sir,” replied the bo er will be down directly.”— Home Companion. “moth. ‘oman’s. Her Emancipation. “Let’s.see, when was-the emaneipar tion proclamation signed?” “A ‘year :ago this. month, why?" “Why, I thought—surely ‘the -slaves ‘were declared: free prior-to the break- ing ‘out of the ‘war b.twoon “the ‘states?” “Oh, that! I thought.you were re ferring to my divorce.” Not-Expected. Patience—Did Will .surprise ‘you whenhe called last njght? Patrice—Indeed, he did! He brought me a box of candy. BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND “STUFFED HEAD---END 'CATARRH Instant Relief When Nose and Head are Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly-your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant AR We are unhhn PIN TICKBTS and /GUMMED ‘LABELS No meed to send outside of Bemidji for them. v The Can fisve You Money TR RN FRRRAPRRR IR RRK Do you want THE ‘BEST GROCHRIES found in -Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves ha oaly the best on money can Bmi%‘ e!.hafi:.:::l ARSI Badag a2l g il s Sl Sl kA hA ARk Ak hkd * b 2232842222222 3 e e e e ek ook ek ok ok a2 222222222 s MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Duflnfi.llo-,omru- £ 22222232223 E 2228223848224 i 5 A g o ARG K lll{l#l’l’#flllli{!&l&l: ‘We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. . THAT'S SBRVICE AKX A AR KKk ! It matters not where you reside or what you ‘want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. balm dissolves by the heat of the nos- trils; penetrates and -heals ‘the in- flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief come immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils closed, hawking and -blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into tue throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappea: -Adv, || sults, = g Since :aklng Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- «nw‘shmm ipeaps, ‘love s Her tathes—Maybe-s0; buthe has a [[smarvelous-:sense - of rtouch. A "Sordid Motlve. /A poet sang:at-wild ‘vegret - 7And how trus love demeans, {But; all: the:time his; heart was:set “tpon; beans. 1 (dish o] A ‘New {Expsrience. “¥ou can’t “hlame ;the Balkan allies for feeling elated.” “No?” ! “““Think ‘how it .must |giadden thelr ‘bearts to -trample-.on the .fes while the wily: “Turk apeeds jon before.” Plenty of “That. ‘WOn't ~you ‘do. lom.fihln‘ ‘for the tresh-air tund?” “I'll make a.spesch.” “Thank ,you, ‘but we bave all hq wind we need.” Talkers. +The lun -who say m;n oy e e, atreet. s Novel Irish Rnilra-d. One of ‘the most novel rallways in Ireland was not long ago .constructed entirely by.a Cavan gentleman—Rev. J.’E. Praeston, of Jullanstown Rectory, Drogheda. “The Rectory. Rallway,” as (4t is called, runs through the rectory | grounds of the Rev. Mr. Preston, who must be congratulated on his| ly. unique invention, which is complete in ‘every detail, having numerous curves, with some steep gradients and isidings. 'The.tatal Jength is about -a; quarter of a mile. First, second, and third class tickets are fissued fres for use on the line In his spare moments Rev. Mr. Preston construct- red :the rallway for the :amusement of his children, bullding the engine and rolling-stock; -and " laying all the ‘linen and cross-lines ‘with ‘his own hands. He has over five fons of light rail Jaid in his beautiftul grounds, and can ‘carry some sixteen children passen- (gers, which. is a source of great pleas: ure to the young folks, and even eometimes to adults. The rallway is well put together, strong, and stands the hard knocks to which 1t is some- times subjected when a party of young people whoru ‘Rev.. Mr. ‘Preston sentertains delight themselves in the enjoyment of free railway trips. Corn - Pudding. One -can of cornlet, yolks of three, #ggs, ‘three tablespoons of ‘sugar, one teaspoon .of :salt, one-haif: cup of milk, lump of butter ;size -of walnut, 1t | pepper: mix well; beat -whites of. egg stiff; add whites of eggs last after S .la! of my own free will to let others 'llberty to. publish this testlmonlnl mixing ingredients well. Bake one- ‘half ‘hour iu medium ovem. . Kidney Romedy. . veral years/agoil wasakemwith | 20be. gSe oo my.iback, sdue to dis- |t re ipaing up myflflb’ Tabo. ‘great kitlney remedy and resolved to try it. I did so with wenderful re- Rmn ’I have had,nol trauble from my neys. I am giving this testimon- know . ‘the; wondertul Swamp-Roo! ST rhould cate’ to you are at merits * ‘of whenever your -choose. . Very truly yours, J. A, PARRISH, tmwater 'Okla.| Subscribed -and.gworn ito before me, this 8th day of March, 1912, H. S."HAUSSDER, Justice of the Peace. Dr. Kl & 0o. Binghamton, &. ¥, Prove What-Swamn-Root will Dn For ‘Send" to Pr. Kilmer & ‘Co., 'Blns hamton, N. Y,, for;a.sample -bot'le. It will convince anyone. You wiil also recelve a booklet-of valuable In- formation, telling all about the &id- neys and bladder. When writing, be sure_and mention the Bemidji Dally Planeer. Regularofitty-cent and vae dollar bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Life :Under:Prassure. The 'bed . of -the-Arctic aeas is very fine - and plastic, while .in .the other zones of the Atlantic the bed is cov- ered with reddish mud and an.accumu- lation of the remains of animals that lved 1n the surface waters, died, and slowly sank. 'The pressure-of the sea increases:about-one atmosphere:to: ev- ery ten meters, so every additional hundred meters adds the pressure of ten. atmospheres. When deepsea fishes. are brought to the surface they lose their scales, their teguments become brittle, and they are so inflated by in- ternal distension caused by the les- sened ‘pressure that in many cases they ‘burst asunder—Harper's Week- 1 heard ofyour Blniulhnmnly with the lnnm - | ment that walstcoats for women will |- ‘be all the rage this coming winter ev- ery married) man dashed out and bought an ‘extra lock for his ward .snd brought oy to ;thpnmwwhn for grears have en: vied' men “their easy appearel. At tempts to appropriate trousers from the -sterner sex-have been made from time to time without much success,| but ft 1s expected that women will ump at the chance to wear the snug ‘fitting -walstooat. They are to be cul iman fashion, with enough room at the ineck to showithe cravat, women hay- {ing-adopted -the -latter -when -soft -col llared Iuhu hnume ‘popular.last sum jmer, - 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 ruary, 1913. I respectfully solicit the nupport of the voters of Bemidjf. JOHN F. GIBBONS. PAID ‘ADVERTISEMENT. For. This Series, $10,00 1 hereby-announce that I am a| candidate :for the office of judge o! the municipal court of the ecity of Bemid}i, at the coming city election lto be held in and for said city on. ithe 18th day of February, 1913. I respectfully solicit the support of the :people of Bemidji. JOHN L. BROWN. PAID - ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10. I ‘hereby announce:that I am a can didate for sudge of the Municipal 'Court of this-City, which office 1s to be filled at the goming ‘city election, and I‘respectfully”solicit the support of the citizens of Bemidjl. 'HEEBERT J. LOUD. NOBOGY CAN TELL THAT YOU DARKENED YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WATH SAGE TEA % MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES ‘HAIR SOFT, LUSTROUS AND . CURES DANDRUFF. ‘t'he use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant. with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date, Nowadays skilled chem- ists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drig store for the ready - to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large hottle for about fifty cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upon .getting “Wyeth’s” which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-] known downtown druggist says his custorers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use too. You isimply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through yur hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair | disappears: after another application or two, it is restored ~to its natural color #nd looks glossy, soft and abun- reliable and will give you the best value for your money. ; 4 i NORTHERN GROCERY ssesssem s GROCERS secssenesacee ok KA e kA wRAATRAA R A AR | i | FARAARRAIAARIIIAAARI IR HREX KA TR AN KR **t**'fii*’**i * Novllthounotooponl % bank account with % sE0 RIS ] mmuam&numn: x * ¥ FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X & @0 'To x * * 570 AR ARDRARKGSER. . § % * “THEY BEAT."” : - %207 Fourth istrest, ‘Bemidji. & x -Phone;406. * * 2 N&Mfi”fiifllfiffi#mm AR EAAAIIIIAIIR I * x * * * £3843858 4 x $3888888 * o om b4 $oiem * : JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : : 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. ¥ AR R KK :nnmumflt;mmn: ~ BUR x %« _merchandise sales are always & the ‘increase and each & 4« month has been better than & 4 the last. If you are not al- & & know how well we can plesse ¥ . Xapou:in quality »!M*-'W bl :m in umw * i x IR KK AR AR KKK R KK ANUPACTURING MPARY *** Minnesots. Awinn BEMIDII, MIN] RERERAKIAAR R AR kR Ak AARRE R ARk AR beidaadada 3338 S S22 S22 8 TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone 58 818 America Avenue ‘Office'Phone 12 : b T P dsadsnsssisdisiiini All kinds of building ma- & % terial, as:much or:as llttlo a8 % e 22 3s 222222223 b2 s 2332322223 *¥ % -you like at the * x * x . x = §T. BILARRE RETATL LUM- 4 * 3 sk 3 _BER COMPANY. 3 % Coal nd wood also for n_le * : ‘Minnesota Ave.'and R.R. 8. i nnun;unm*un&u :&nn«mwnmw * - ¥ Wholesale and retail Pia- ke ke drdehhw fifl*illli!mki# i i**wffi;&g*t*i*a** | AR FURNITURE J.’P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs.and Stoves, * “Undertaking. Phone :call 178-2. 823 ‘Minnesota Ave. ¥ AhhkkhhhRAkkhkkk A RAI KT AAN N AN * i i § i i i i b eSSt i Sl T ITNY BARKER'S DRUG . TEWERY 5T0RE ‘Wholesalers ‘and ‘Retallers Service and.satisfaction. Mail Orders -given that same -ser- ‘vice you_get-in person. KEAA IR E AR A AR ARR T kK ‘BAR' : Third 8t. Bemidjl, ‘Minn. : TR K ':%*k*-fi*:fi#*i#i#fll: ; . : BEMEDJI MUSIC HOUSE : * * 514 lflnnuou Ave., Bemilaji & * % * ok & Contractors, and Builders % Phones 431, 376.. EEXEKEX KRR RK K *¥ ARk e to be held on the 18th day of Feh~! J x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN ¥ © ng orthern - stuck hhnlelt in the leg fork. “The wound would - with & df not heal’a fimea the sore:would lu! but it al- 'ways broke open ~gain. Finally he tay ‘healed with Allen’s Ulcerine Salve. Thi, salve.is one of the oldest rem- edies in America and since 1869 it hag been /known ias the only salve powerful enough to cure chronic cers and, old sores of long standing. Allen's Dlcerine -Salve - sicts - by drawing out/the:poisons and healing the sore from the (bottom up. It is:so powerful that it heals new cuts and sores in one-third the time that com- mon isalves:and liniments take. And it heals burns and scalds without a scar. Sold at Barker's Drug Store. R. F MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Deties 818 Benrnem! Ave. Srore mis2 B D —— William C. Kiein | INSURANCE Rsntalé, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm_ Property . 6 and 8, : Phene 19. Bemidil, R FOR HEARING o- mm- POR _DETERMINA' P HOMESTEAD State of Minnesota, trami, ss, County of . Bel- n Probate Court In the Matior ot e Determination_of the Heirs of Peder M. Pederson, De- ceased Homestead Setiler. DER FOR HEARING On resding filing ‘the petition of Fheo. O, Froph praving among other things, for the judicial determinaton, by this Court, of who are the heirs of :Peder | M. Pederson, deceased homestead sett- | ler, and what are the respective rights and interests of such heirs in the home. stead Jand of s%ldddteceased. and to as- | sign said homestead to the parties legal- | 1y entitled to ihe same, g e It is-Ordered, That Said petition .and said matter he heard and examined on » | Monday the 17th day of 'February, A. ) D. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at ‘the 'office of the Probate Court af Bemidji in said County and State. It is Further Ordered, That hotice thereof be given :to all perséns inter- ested by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks immediately prior to said date of hear- ing in the Bemidji Pioneer, a daily news. parer. printed .and publlshed at Bemiaji in_said County and Sf Dated at Bemidii, mnn this 22nd day | of January, A. D. By the Court, A —M. (Court Seal) —4tD123-213 A. CLA; Judge o Prohn!e Court Every merchant is | :;nnk&m«inm”uu * Invest in Land : % _ At only $10.00 per acrs ¥ You have the choies of 13 all 4 * Jolning 40%s. : :ho land is easily cleared and * * x * K * * “,'{““‘I....,, * Minnesota ««mnnnn&un«m :«unc«mm»;m. R d % THE GIVEN HARDWARE 00, : * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL & 000000000 OIMAB: 00000000 26232223 e ddw Ak s 312