Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 4

B Copyright, 1894, by H. W, Fay. HERE are in existence now but few original negatives of por- traits of Lincoln. government, and the portraits of Lincoln commonly seen are copies of one or another of these or of the_well known Hesler plcture, wherein Lincoln i8 shown without a beard is from a photogtaph by McNulta, taken at Springtield. 1. vious to Lincoln's departure for Washington in January. 1561. counted about the truest portrait of Lincoln ever made. home esteemed it so highly that they chose it as the model for a paint- ing made for the Illinois statehouse. foned wet plate, is very well preserved and is now in the historical col: lection of H. W. present production is made. - Mr. Fay has a remarkable collection of Lincoin pictures, consisting of photographs made at over 200 different sittings. the total number of pictures in the collection being in excess of 1,000 scheme of exchanging a copy of this Lincoln photograph for the auto- graph photograph of any person of state or national fame who would communicate with him. Among those who have made the exchange are Joaquin Miller, 0 Shonts, James Bryce, H. H. Kohisaat, Brigadier General Charles King and many other people of note. ll!***iiii*li!!**l * NOR' #ki’i{«#ifi!lili*i’ gala day for our farmers. Being|x : s the regular club meeting; Mrs. Rey- l&i'*i&‘x& nolds entertained .in her hospital way, about fifty of the neighbors ‘in- cluding Miss Nina Webster and her. pupils, who efijoyed the sleigh ride from the school to ' Mr. Reynold’s home and return with ‘Bertie Grover. s driver. The bountiful repast was{P&nYy thoroughly enjoyed by all. vited guests were: " Mr. and My, |Malcolm, where Nelson, of Bemidji, Mr. and - Mrs.{WOrk Westwhrd Guy ' Anderson and . Miss Webster: |18 out. The' demonstration . of milk testing| = John Jackley by Mr. Nelson was appreciated by |F8lls Monday.. all thoso interested in dairying. |WIll spend the The advisability of importing a few parents. E sheep to help clear thse jackpine farms. was discussed pro and con, 1t’ would, probably be more advisable to get goats. stoy. is " puildf Wednesday. were among those of our farmers who attended the “sheep discussion” at|HIN! Bemidji the- 6th. cut from Bemid. ther and brothers. Earl Cronemiller and. F. E. Ander-|" son left home Wwith the intention (it is|} presumed) of attending - the lecture Thursday, but- the road had bat re- cently been gone over with a plow; and they got their load of cordwood windy and coldest part of the road, near_the Weber place, and cordwood took a fall, also livestock was on the, downward move. So they conclude to hold that wood until there was a raise in cordwood. Consequently they’ unavoidably missed the sheep talk, [which produced swishing noise i ir. - Fanny, went.to burning brush, he had his coat burn-|mer resident of ed off his back. ¥ Joe Peltier an: Clarence and Lee Worth and Dale with Ralph Brown. The family of John Noel and Miss ray school. Miss Anna“An Friday evening by F. E. and - Mrs.|. Amy Anderson. ing, put in the t It is no uncommon occurrence to|ray school on S: Brady made a oumber, which he sold to the hear of a teacher taking her pupils.to |not done before is very ‘seldom that they teverse the order and go to the city for an out- ing. But Miss Webster and six of her students enjoyed a sleigh-ride into Bemidji Saturday night, with supper at the Markham, two hours at the show and-last but not least the candy kitchen. The ride home was by moon light. Miss Webster and Ralph ~Brown suent Thursday evening at the “th' tle Log Cabin in the Lane.” Mr. Carrick’s and Mr. Randall’s|meal, families were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Sunday afternoon. Leori Gould was entertained at d!n ner by Mr.and Mrs. Biréh Whiting Sunday. ‘The above portrait Just pre- ‘It is ac- His friends at The original negative, an old fash- Fay, Bsq., Dekalb, Ill, by whose kind permission the secure final sup “Surely misfo: Mr_Fay devised the rived within ele Miss Helen Keller, Miss Jane Addams, Theodore P. about us. difficult. Matrimonial Market. The Hitabadi and Rasumati, native Indian papers, publish between them some curlous instances bearing on the state of affairs that prevails in the matrimonial market of the pres- Here is one of them: An | elderly gentleman of Cooch Behar, a widower of slender means having a marriageable daughter to dispose of, was on the lookout for a sutable bride- But the prohibitive rates rule ing in the market was aginst him, and he at last hoped that with the dowry he would obtain from the mar- riage of his only son he would marry away his daughter. wivld have it, the boy died, and the gentleman, finding no other way open, ent day. Broow. ; Earl Cronamillef .and Mrs. Amy Anderson were the guests of Mr. and ¥ g - - was forced to enter into wedlock Him- Mrs. Lovégreen Sunday evening, self for a second time in order that he might marry the girl to his new brother-in-law! .|ship, help- one in the -past. KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK * PUPOSKY. & KRR KK ENK KK KK KKK About Umbrellas. Eyeglass wearers have long since tomplained that people are careless with umbrellas. Many pairs of glagses bave been knosed off And brokén by persons who selfishly refuse to move an umbrella 8o as to allow othier peo- ple to easily pa A few even .per sist in dangerously spinning an um- brella along a crowded street, endan- gering the glasses and sometimes ayes of passing walkers. bow: to the will Last Friday eyening the Young Folk’s club met at the Knpx home for third meeting. Under direction of Miss Marjorie Knox, a literary Program was given. - A few selec- ‘tions were read and a few passages quoted from the works. of George Eliot. After the program fudge was sérved. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Strowmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr and Mrs, Edwards, “But if we h: give our lives But as ill luck my companions The Christmas invitation of the merchant to “shop -early” bearing fruit. morning their purchases can be made with far greater leisure and com- fort and with the feeling that what they buy will be thoroughly ulis_» factory. At that time the stores are not o crowded: the stocks are all in g00d order, so that time is saved in finding the. best shade or size, nnd_ i the clerks are not fagged out. | All the merchants who advertise in THE PIONEER want you to do your shopping at the most favorable nme of the day. your favor for morning shopping. Read THE PIONEER carefully and constantly every night, so that - you may be ready to go shopping early next morning.” Plan your shop- ping tour in advance. Know what to buy and where to buy to best ad- vantage. When special sales are advertised the opening hour is none too early to visit the store. (Copyright, 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) ST. PAUL Bemidii Townsite & Improvement Co, For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji Townsite & Impmvnmnm Gn Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Vogler, Mrs. Fuller, Miss' Marjorie . Knox, Miss Nell Knox, Mr. Tony: Randall, Mr.. Aarnham Watson, Mr. Gordon ‘Watson, Mr. Aleck Ripple. Mrs. J. M. Wilcox, of Fowlds, re- turned. from = Bemidji Saturday. where she has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. A, P. Henrionnet. Harry Bothin, logger, from Bemidji Saturday. Tommy Randall purchased. forty acres: of land last week in section “These rou&h bodies must, tell Morning Shopping In Favor that those who Grows is_still Women know well that by shopping early-in.'the returned Attendance at school has been good for the last two weeks in” District Everything is in 3. The dance given at the residence] of Mr. Berkey Monday evening was well attended. Axel and Loren Sorenson haye fin- ished their logging contract. g Wilhelm Wagner is still -hauling cedar but expects to finish in fifteen or twenty days. To Clean without injury, R | KRR XK K KRR KRR * TENSTRIKE. * A R R R R R R R Mrs, M. E. Knappen entertained the young men of the village .Sun- day evening. Those present were B. W. Pravitz, “Stanley Thompson, ‘Willie Rice, Walter Rice, James Rice, Fred Downs, George Booth, Hugh |# Booth, .Leslie -Booth and . Willie Schulke. Mrs. Knappen: was assist- ed by Miss Vivian.Thompson. Al 2" o N r'" report an enjoyable evening. “ | thirds wmte Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Booth of Big|WiY 1o mls 358 Falls, are viaiting Mr. and Mrs. Vie|sad accessible to $This s;iaée reserved by the 4 | Byman. . Bemidji : “The Ladies’ Ald met at Mrs. G. : Cronks’ last week and will meet at |regulations presori] or write Mrs. J. H. Pemble's this week. They | 3o tad oot maor i 2 ’ ¢ will also have a.ten cent afterncon i ‘with Mrs. Byman, February 26. e _We had another old time spelling match at the school last Friday eve- ning. Miss Higgins won the honors. o A box-social after the .spelling. net- ted twenty-seven dolalrs; ' . K. Strand from Hagill, traded .in the village this week. 5 I Fellows and-Jenkins; roprietors of 820 clpltll Bank Bullding . Last Wednesday, Feb. 5, was | & &4k %4 ko %% & k& MATOOLM. - * ‘He bought ‘some lumber from John' Stanley and will erect a new houle‘ln the spring. ‘The Norflmveltarn Drainage com- The in-{dredges 55 miles northeast Otto Kline walked from Malcolm to. Grygla one’of these cold mornings Messrs. Delbert and Birch Whiting |31d 80t pretty badly frost bitten. Ah! what is the matter with Jim ‘Why don’t he build & short ‘Billie Grover who is employed in |Northern Beltrar Bemidji spent Sunday with his mo- |iN-80me of the big doings in Bemidjt once in a while, R KRR K KKK x HORRET. : ¥ X A AR KKK KR : Fyesday night, a loud noise as of under good headway, and to the most | thunder or an explosion, was heard here, while ethers saw a light. An- other saw the ‘appearance of a comet Mrs. George Bogart and dnughter. George Worth had quite a ‘serious|nesday to-the burial ‘services of Mrs. accident one day last week. While|Myrtle Tope Demas, who was a for- Blackduck on -Friday and brought Williams = spent. Tuesday * evening|out the\ telephone wire for the Mur- . Webster were entertained at dinner |Blackduck and Summit on Saturday. > Mr. Ten Eyck.and sons, of Quir- the country for a day’s outing, but. it {shortage in. wire. - SCOTT'S ONE APPEAL (Continued from first page). of this déput. at wl;lch we hoped to have exceeded this last blow. One Ton camp, with-fuel for one hot food for two days. days we have been. unable’to leave thie tent and ‘a.gale has been:blowing We are weak. wrmnx is “But for my own sake I do not Te- gret this journey, which has shown, us that Englishmen can endure hard- death with as great fortitude as ever ‘We _took knew we took them. come out against.us, and. therefore we have no cause for complaint, but [ mined still to'do our best to the last. which is for the honor of our coun- try, I appeal to-our countrymen to see that those who depend upon us are properly cared for. durance and courage of surred the hearts of all Englishmen. a great rich country like ours will sée vroperly provided -for. “March 25, 1912.” +Writing Pad. The loose parts of a gas range fre will quickly burn them .quite clean or_ fire-! **ii'iliii* " Food Laws. : hi‘h price,’ - pastry, or that is ealthful. Y our money back if please you. ing three. floating from they will start and] as' soon as: the frost went to Thief River Mrs. Leo Jackley summer with - her ~ Ole Verner drove to Carmel on ji to Warroad so us mi farmers.can take R { an early order. a . light, and>a n golng through the * late buyers are disappointed. Blackduck on Wed- 000 in service. New touring car Sm—lovm this’ place. d Andy Ellis went to vid visited friends in elephone at the Mur-| aturday. - - This was _ Purity Guaranteed ‘under all State and National Pure: You_can pay a’ but.you cannot get ng powder that will raise mcer, lighter biscuits, cakes and Try a can at our risk. Yor'll get yours- to the already umprecedented -de- mand for Ford cars. the greatly enlarged production--- “Everyhdy is driving a Ford”’—more than 200,- ment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Northern Auto Co., Phone 474, or from Detroit any more K C fails to if . you place Every - day adds . In spite of almost sure to’be Get yours today. prices—runabout $525— car $800—with all équip- on. account of a plies. rtune - could scarcely We ar- ven miles of our old For. four Exil another and meét] risks. We Things have The Pioneer Want Ads OASH- of Providence, deter- |} - 3t i 55 oent per Wlfll ooPY word per lssue Regular- charge rate 1 cent per ave been Willlng to || loes than 16 conts to this enterprise, Had we lived d a tale to tell of the . meighbor’s 80 .your want ad gets which = would- have notes on our dead mwm the tale, depend on us are hospital. s A o s s but surely | oy NTED_ Two young ladies want- -ed as m-oh-uonera at Samarltan word per insertion. No ad taken for Phone 31 . HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS : The Pioneer goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a neighbor who takes 1t and: people who do not take the paper genmerally read their to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All it Costs MISCELLANEOUS rnrrnnor i ereeeerepneee- ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- .portunities for business to classi- —R Scott. | WANTED—Cookat Svea Hotel. . FOR SALE each., cents guaranteed. a Gas -Range. you appear in person. Store. ‘world, at Netze: 50 cents a ‘dozen. Ve i FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- rall’ eral different poiuts and in first class condition. Call or write this . office for proofs. °‘Address Bemidji Plonoer. Bemhu Mingp. mk SALE—A ten-acre tract within elty limits, corner Fourteenth street and Norton avenue. Address B. F. Joslyn, city. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The . _Ploneer will' procure any kind of % rubber stamp for you on short no- * tce.” 5 FOR SALE—Dry _ poplnr $2:50 per cord dellvered Nicollet “hotel. FOR. SA.M——Flvn-rom bunnlow. injured of it of & railroa wood at Inquir ‘1207 Minnesota avenue. Phone 526 ; WANTED—Cook, Erickson ‘hotel. - —_——————— A compact traveling case is a book |: . shaped writing pad, which folds OVer |’ ... s mmrimnmmmsnnmnncmamcancaan flatly, and when open reveals compart | FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for ments for all the correspondence nec 19. essities, as well as a calendar and nar. ‘row slides holding memorindum slips. One of these:fits nicely into & hand: every miake of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents Hvery ribbon 8bld . for 76 Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when 7 Phone 31. The Bemidji Plonéer 0@‘« Supply FOR SALE—The Bem1dji 1ead pencil (the best mnickel pencil in . the Barker's, 0. C. ‘Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents ‘each ‘and fled ' advertisers. The recognized adverming medium in the Fargo Dally and Sunday Courier-News, the onlysseven-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; rates one cent per word first Insertion, .ong¢-half cent per word Succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the 4 Conrler-Newn, B‘ngo. N. D. WANTED—IOO merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31”” 1ead pencil. WIIl carry name of every merchant in advertising “columns of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing.. ‘For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice: Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn, : Bandages Wanted—By the Asso- ciated Charities. Everyone who has any. kind-of ‘white cloth, such as old table cloths, pillow cases, chéese cloth or sheets which they are will- ing to- donate please notify Mrs. E. H. Smith, by phone or mail her a card. [Cloths will be called for. —_— BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand * furniture. Odd .Fellow’s buliding, across from postoffice, phone 129 Pionger ‘Want Ads |2 Cont 2 Word - : Brmg Results _‘Bamid)l Lodge No. 1062. ' Regular ‘mesting Rt‘ull.r meeting fifiu every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening at - § e'cleck. Bagles hall eaAn Regular' meetings —Firet and third . Saturday -after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel . lows Halls, 402 Baltrami Bemidji l‘d.‘ ‘Ne. 110 Regular meeting aights —every Friday, 8§ o'cleck at Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1 0. 0. F. Camp Ne. 8¢ Regular meeting every secend and fourth Wednesdays at ¢ oclock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebeoca ; Lodge. ~Regular meeting. Dights -- frst asd third w.dm-u at u'do‘ —L ©. O. F. Hall mm or ryvaias Bemtasi hdn No. 18 Regular m’.!lng nights—ex- very Tuesday eveaing "at_§ o'clock—at the Wagles Hall Regular nu!flnl night " last ‘Wednesday- evening i each month. MASONIC. A. F: & A. M, Bemust, 238. "Regular meeting — first. and third Wednesdays, $ o'clock—at Masoni¢ Hall, ~Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji” Chapter Ne. 19, R A. M. Btated convocatiens —first and third l(mhu. [] o'clock p. m.—at Hall Zeltrami & E v-.-um Elkanah Oomml.nd-rx Ne. u @ K. T. Stated conclave—secsnd and’ fourth Fridays, 8 e'cleck p. m.—at Magonlc Terhple, Bel- trami. Ave. and Fifth St. 0. £. S..Chapter Ne. 171, meeting ta— Who Sells It ? Here they are'all ina row. They sell it because it's the best ‘nickel wfllhe(wmydnnbm The Bemidji Peacil world. Itissojd on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They An' ‘re