Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 4

_Herman Thoms and family went to Blackduck on Tuesday to ‘see Mrs. Cossentine, who was il. They re- ‘turned the next day accompanied by Mrs, Cossentine, o George Bogart'and son, Charle went to -Blackduck on ‘Thursday. County superintendent of schools, W. B. Stewart visited the sehools here on Thursday. 5 J. S."Tope went to Internanonal Falls on Sunday morning to see his daughter, Myrtle, who was very ill, and later died. fi’r ord 1 UNIVERS AL C G Yor'll get yours==if you place an early order. Every day adds to the already unprecedented de- mand for Ford cars. In spite of the greatly enlarged production-— late buyers are almost sure to be KKK KKK KKK KKK L MARKET LETTER. * KRR KRR K KKK disappointed. ~ Get yours today. o e “Everybody is driving a Ford”’—more than 200,- ?{:;‘;:e.‘: 09 000 in service. New prices—runabout $525— touring car $600—town car $800—with all equip- ment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particalars from Sheep ~. Pnoel—xlllmg Gnttle . Steers. ... $5.175-8.75 Northern Auto Co., Phone 474, or from Detroit ki oo 00 factory. Canners . 3.00-3.65 =X - |Cutters 3.50-4.00 Bulls .... 4.60-6.76 Veal calves ... 4.25-9.00 Market: Steady. Veal cllvea steady. Stockers and Feeders. Feeding steers, ~ 900- 1000.1bs, (i.ii.a.l.. $4.76-7.10 Stock steers, 500-900 1bs. 4.00-6.75 Stock cows and helfers.. 3.76-5.25 Stock . bulls Market: Iowa is because the bankers and farmers down there have read the handwriting on the wall. They raise corn and wheat certainly, but they feed much of it, and as a result every farmer has a good bunch of stock. “The time is coming, in fact it is here already, when the discerning 2l day, E. W. Decker, a prominent banker will have to refuse loans un- banker of Minneapolis, states that|l¢S$ @ farmer has stock on hig farms. the time is coming when the banks| )¢ Feason that farmers in Minne- will refuse loans to farmers who have | S0t do mot raise stock may be be-| 79 Hogs . no live stock. Mr. Decker says that | ¢3Use it is easier to ra,h?e grain. Tt|61 Hogs . the banks have been loaning money will be easier to establish credit if|: he raises stock, and thereby helps to to lumbermen when every swing of n : . It wil the axe diminishes the value of the |f0T¢e down the price of meat. It will mean cheaper living cost, and in sccurity. He believes in loaning | Resper IVine conty andin money to farmers who wish to buy|!'mes waen D 8 livestock in order that the security | 1€ Will be able to fall back upon an- will be constantly increasing inrorher Assot: _and, ‘have ., prosperity valiie: {where he would have had poverty.” The meeting at the High school | S will start promptly at 1 p. m. and| the evening meeting in the Commere- | ial club rooms will be held at 8 p. m. Farmers have been invited to attend both meetings. T0 SHOW PICTURES - OF STUMP PULLER (Continued from first page). Steady to strong. - iastic and expect to send- good dele- gations. Representative Sales—Hogs. In an interview given out yester- Avg. Wt. Price 64 Hogs ... 66 Hogs . Spring Lambs . Yearlings . Bucks . Wethers . Ewes. . Market; Strong to ten cents higher. WEBSTER A GREAT ORATOR He Spoke With impassive Deliberate- ness and Really Had Some- thing to Say. Soclal Living.. Union, organization, complex Intur- service are the essential processes of & growing socliety; in them, the ever- Increasing discharge of power aloug widening lines of action is the joy snd health of soctal lite—Gilman. A few yepra;ago one might opck sionally meet an old man, who, in his youth, had heard Daniél Webster, who remembered and could quote much of that great man’s utterances. The day has gone by for any such efforts of memory. The orator of today doe not feel that he “delivering the goods” unless he it rattling oft two hundred words a minute, a rapidity that puts it beyond the power of the hearer to remember anything but the 1dea sought to be conveyed, and that too often not any-too clearly,” The gréat Daniel spoke with impressive deliberateness, for ‘when he spoke he really had something to say and his speed was not above 120 words a min- te. He would have been copsidered “easy” today, even by a stenographic beginner. ‘Websatér was born at Salisbury, N. H., January 18, 1872. His most re- mm-hhle efforts were his speeches in the senate on the Greek revolution, and in his debate with Hayne of South Carolina. He also acquired great fame. Ifl two orations—one at the lay- ng:6 ) NOLOANS WITHOUT STOCK! (Continued from first page). The Boy and the Man. ‘The boy who solves his problem by getting some one else to give him the answer is likely when he grows up to feel sure that he could win great success if he only had some other ‘man’s chance. but he should raise other essentials. The reason that we hear all of this talk about $200 an acre farms in You Should Buy Prudently Your success in providing against a rainy day, success in life in fact, is'measured by the way you spend your earnings. All of your spendings should be done with foresight and prudence, and this is true of the articles you buy for your person and your home above all things. Prudence in buying is principally in reference to the things to be bought and the means, place and time to buy or not to buy. Unless you are careful upon these points the goods more than likely wil) prove dis- appointing and your cost of living may rise quite unnecessarily. You can only exercise prudence in your purchases by knowing the best places to secure the best qualiries at the right time. Each day the advertisers of THE PIONEER tell you these things, and it is to your interest to start today and read these advertisements closely and constantly. (Copyright. 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) t the corner stone of the Bunker Hill'moniument, on the anniversary of the battle, June 17, 1825, and the dther on the completion of the monument; in 1843. One of his greatest utter ances, which may be looked upon as & prophecy of the conflict that came near to the destruction of the Union, may be cited as the best remembered of his utterances: “When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun-in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dis- | : honpred fragments of a once glorious - — Union; on states dissolved, discordant, P . ; Delligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fra- ternal blood.” TERRORS OF WARS: OF OLD Doumul If Battles of Today Make Grnur Demands on Coursige Than In Ancient Times. STANDARD OF THE WORLD Much is written of the terrors of modern war. Little is written of the ‘|| terrors of the wars of old. Yet it is "doubtful if war today makeés greater demands on human courage than war in the time of Grant, of Washington, of Turenne, of Caesar, of Alexander. Consider ‘& stand-up infantry fight in the days of the revolution. After the preliminary cannonade and long- distance musketry practice, the two regiments marched toward each other in closed ranks. At a given distance, frequently at 30: yards, thére was & halt, a smashing volley, and then a ‘bayonet charge through the:smoke. Bullets those days were large and of solid lead, and the man who.was hit went down. Over him tramped his comrades and the enemy, -hmm and stabbing. That was' the type of lnhm.ry bat- tles for 150 years. To minimize the courage needed to make.s dier under such circums fiy in the face of comomn sense. Modernp war requires a different type of courage. from that needed of old. The old touch of elbows is lack~ ing. The old feeling of “companion- ship is gone. 'The modern soldier: must be more alert, better taught, keener witted than the olden soldier of ‘equal valor. - But it doel that the modern soldier man: The pre-eminent position of the Cadillae,. its recognition as the standard by which motor cars are judged, are not matters of chance. For ten years the Cadillac has been manufactured and marketed upon well defined principles. The adherence to those principles has been the dominent factor in Cadillac success. The Cadillac has never aspired to ideals set by others; it makes its own ideals and raises them higher and higher. The Cadillac has never striven after the achieve- ments of other plants—it is a school and model un- to itself. { The word ‘‘success’” has always been associated | with the Cadillac. The word ‘‘failure’” never. The — i Cadillac Company has never produced a model or a ! type for which it was obliged to make apologies. angles” of Chickamauga and Spotsyl- | wn.h at Bunker Hill and Origkany, at . and Malplaguet, had 0 Hiqroism In"sny mod- Five Passenger Touring Car Price NORTHERN AUT_O CO Phone 474 .’ 'HORNET. . LSS RS S AR EREELE L L £ 410 l‘henhy ‘announce n\lt Iam a can- didate for yudge of the Municipal Court ‘of this City, which office is to be filled at the coming oity election, and I respectfully solicit the support of the -itizens of Bemidji. HERBERT. J. LOUD. disenses mew germs that our.fo L not of. Thelr' bensvolent -activity sometimes: makes us uncomfortable. But, on the other hand, they reassure n other matters. Bspeclally sre they. inclined to hold nowadays that the appetite is an- excellent guide as to what one ‘should a8 we are allowed to eat what like we are able to reconcile our- selves to lesser ills. An editorisl in the current Journal of the American ‘Medical assoclation gives us back ‘white bread, atamped with its approv- al. Welcome gift! When the phy- cians tell us. to folloy our natural’ olinations at the table, we are bound to admit that we forget all the griev- ances we may have secretly cherished against them. .5 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Far This Series, $5.00. ” ANNOUNCEMENT. . I ‘hereby anmounce mysélf. as an as alderman ot tne Third ward, to be voted upon at the olty eloction to be held Feb. 18,1918, 5 The support of the voters o( the Third werd is respectfully solicited. The interest of of the ward and the city in general will receive the best of my attention 1t ‘elected. J. BISIAR. ~Dachshund Disappearing. The dachshund three feet long in reality .and six or more in the eyes of the caricaturist, is slowly but sure: '|ly disappearing from the pavements|= and from the pages of the comic pa|.: pers in Berlin. The new style of Viennese cafe, nto which no dogs are w Ifi : -c KI in e Lot S )| WHNAM G, RIBin INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Est stantly ‘increasing force for Russian wolfhounds and toy dogs. “But the greatest ememy ot m. dachshund {is the dog tax,” says. the Berlin correspendent of The London Telegraph. . “This year the tax was raised from 20 shillings to 30 -Mlllul ($5-to $7.50). The result s th : et Berlin the number of these dogs hu First Mortgage Loansé diminished by 4,500 in the course ot . the twelve months. In-contrast the on. City and Farm number of dogs free of tax obligation Property ‘| ‘has increased, .and is -now 6,600, as against 35,000 paying the 30 shillings. Amon( the dogs paying no. duty are 8ix Dollea doss.” S and 6, O'I.cnry-lunor slag. Phene 19, Bemldjl, - Minn, PAID ADVERTISEMENT $10.00 to Be Paid for ‘Series. TO THE CITIZENS OF BEMIDJI 1am a candidate for mayor and so- licit your votes... Permit me to state that in asking you to vote for me,-I do so, not as a- stockholder in a brewery corporation, nor -as a.mem- ber of the Sociallst party, but as a free and ‘independent. citizen and tax payer, so that, if elected I will in no wise be subject to dictation or undue influences, as to. my policy as mayor. I do now stand.and will be in a position to always stand absolutely independent and free from all such influences. and in a position to best promote all the interests of the city and a representative of all the peo- ple for the common good. By virtue of our:city charter it. devolves. upon the mayor to provide the city with a.competent, vigilant independent candidate for re-election | - Department In Appeal to Wives|s You' know the terfible affliction that comes. to many homes from the result of 8 drinkipg ‘husband or-son. You know of the money wasted on ‘‘Drink”’ that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing, ORRINE has saved thous- ands of. drinking men. It is-a home treatment and. can be given - secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a ‘trial, it has failed to benefit. ~Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free 'bookm nna let us tell you of the good -Clty Drug étore. Beltram! Avenue ovéry sicond and feurth Sunday evening, &t $ o'clock in. basement of ~Catholic churoh. onveuu mu ed « Pro :or"fimber e Ror ot 1he Bupertatendant ot r'(n af e of 0 e Supel lent o e Red Indiag School, Red Lake Min. nesota, until 13 o’'clock noon, central time, iWednesday, February 19, 1518, 535 ot 2t dead asd. Towe, Toor Bt dehd’ and ‘Sown ang fre-njured Limber on the Red Lake Indien 3 timber 18 upon Lotd 1, 2, 3 and | = THoe S5tea® PR U00R ¥, fak. 224, Fange 36 weat; Lotd ; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, oo 305 Tota'1 5,3 and 4. Bec.'21. ‘town” ship 160 north, range 34 west. The tim ber offored. for sale consiats of White and Norway pine, approximately thirds Whm Diie =1d_ ons-thir fire-injured timb Wil vemata. " Au St It of good quality and saible 10 & Red mlnlmllm orices which will oopu- M, foe for Nor- M. for White DEGEEE OF NONOR second and fourth Menday ;'v:“‘unn. at 0dd Fellows fmship iso rfiorlfi noons, at 1:30—at 044 Fel. lows Halls, 403 ldtn.fl P cesstul bidders, ment o timber 1 quirements ‘of his bi right to re- 1;12! any and all Mfi.l is reserved. or IhFormation s to tisaber, and the approved_ form of aom.rwet mey be ob- tained to the undersigned. e sen, 17, WALT'BB ¥. DICKENS, t. & Spl. Disb. Agent. Regular meeting every secend and feurth Wedneadays at 3 o'oleck at 08d Fellows Hall Rebeoca Ledge. Regular meeting nights -- frst asd. third Wednesday at 8¢'sleck —1 0. 0. ¥. Hall Bemidfi Ledge Ne. 163 and efficient police force that. will effectually and diligently enforce.the laws and the ordinances of the’ectiy. Such a force it ‘would be my greatest The Pioneer Want Ads —first and third u-‘.,‘ 0 O'clock . p. -m.—at Maseate Hall Zaltrami Avc..nlm effort at all times to maintain. If elected, as yqur executive officer, : OASH WITH 00PY % Mnr word por lesue street.’. I pledge you an adiministratlon that will .be, on my part, absolutely free from all private. or petty interests. ‘With an earnest desire to constantly administer the affalrs of that office for the common good to the end that Bemidjf as.a city may continue to develope, grow in population, in commercial importance and all that will tend to the building up and im- provement of its institutions and promote the wellfare, prosperity and happiness, of our people. Very respectfully your, —WILLIAM McCUAIG less than 15 cents HELP WANTED WANTED—At once a competent cook for eight to ten persons. Con- veniences, steady position with ad- vancement to right party.” State experiences, age, etc.” Address Superintendent Red Lake Agency. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 I hereby announce that I am aj candidate for the office. of judge of, the municipal court of the city of| WANTED —Good driving team, ‘Weight ‘not less than 1,050 pounds each. Address Indian Agency, Red Bemidji, at the coming city election| Lake, Minn: to be held on the 18th day of Feb- ruary, 1913. ‘WANTED—Cook. Erickson hotel. I respecttuliy. solicit the nlpnoft FOR BALE OO SusvruusIsrr SRRPRY FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cemts and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. . Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. e of the voters of Bemidji. 53 JOHN F: GIBBONS. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 -1 hereby. announce that I am a candidate_for the office of judge of the . municipal .court-of the -city of Bemidjf, at the coming eity election to be held in’ and for said city on tha 18th day of February, 1913. - T respecttully - soliclt the lnppor! of the people .of Bemidji. JOHN L. BROWN. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C. s Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & n‘“sEn Fn"n- P'E““""M * *Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per Insertlon. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS . 5 DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so ‘your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Elkanah Commandery Nn. ll K. T. Stated mcun—uc..l and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple,. Bel- trami Ave., aud Fifth &t . ;. - 0. £. 5. Chapter Ne: 171, ‘moeting ‘nighte— ’ %) o'clock — at Masenic B.l!l‘l-l Ave, and F‘Iflg Phone 31 FOR SALE—Five milch cows. quire T. J. Brennan, Wilton. FOR RENT —— FOR RENT—Modern ten room house, heating plant, hot water, bath and : toilet rooms. Phone 65. ko e pes e s b WG House for rent.—Inquire 404 Min- nesota avenue, T it i v A A FOR RENT—S8ix room cottage, phone 619, ———— _— MISCELLANEOUS Ao e s oo ADVERTISERS—The. great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. ‘- The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising, The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to ‘use in order ‘to get re- sults; ratés one cent per word first insertion, ome-half cent’ per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. In- n WA Bemiajl' .Camp . Ne. 5018, Regular mesting nights — first and third Tuesdays at $ o'clock ut 0Odd Fellews !hn, 403 Beltrami Ave. leln:umuuullnh’ 10_0 P.H_All’ll EEmMaw. setings - . held thire Sunday afternesn ef eash Who Salls it? Here they are all in a row. Thu sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and wlllhelornmdny-lnenu 9 Supply Store at 65:cents each and 50 cents 3 dozenm. FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji “Ploneer, Bemidjl, Ming. Lessened by Kealth Oomimnm At this season nneumonh is pre- valent in many localities. ~ Bvery year during the cold, damp. weather this dread disease claims its victims by the hundreds: The best possible preventive ol pneumonia i8 to keep ‘the system in a strong healthy. condition and not allow one’s” vital resistance to be-| come lowered' ani perchance, the system _ghould bécomé run-down or a_chronic cough “or - cold ~ deyelop| - which is hard to cure, take Vinol, our|, deliclous cod /liver and iron tonic without ofl. . “ Mrs. Ellen ; Lytle, .of' Lima ‘Ohio, “I wi ‘eak, nervous and run- down, and prunounald by doctors to trouble. 1 was FOR SALE—A ten-gcre tnct within city. limits, corner Fourteenth street and Norton :vqnue ‘Address _B. F. Joslyn, eity. FOR SALE—Rubber . stamps. The - Ploneer will procure any kind of bber stamp for you on short no-. - thee. : m jlek pine and tamarack-wood.—J: " E. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm. FOR GALB—DW poplar wood at Inqulu % The Bemidjl. Pencil stands along: in the gfive] cent world.' lunnldu your. money. back besis. A store on strest and in surroynding cities. Ilm They Are: WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31" lead pencil. - Will' carry name of every merchant in ‘advertising columns ‘of Pioneer in order that all recelve’ advantage of advertis- ing. For ‘wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31.' Be- _midjl, Minn, - _— i WANTED—To _ buy "gasoline boat, ‘Must be in good condition. and cheap. Apply 406 Minnesota ave- nue. ‘ e = BOUGHT AND BOLD—Second hand turniture. .Qdd Fellow’s. building, across from- postoffice, phone 129 ' WANTED—Position in office. auire Ploneer office. In- The men who fought at the “bloody | and am now 4n rer fel tter St R D e e o rlo."“;:“: m:z SAsu—Five-room bungalow, )7 Minnesota avenus Phn 526