Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 2

N : o delivered %yv cal " wite, meeting her husband at;the re THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER_AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH s 1870 ° tyof Bemidji the papers are s Strequlor Digise kg, Immeciats ery ia irregular pl ié make immediate complaizt to' this Office. - Telephone 81. Out .of town sul favor if they-will-report when they d¢ not get their papers promg)tly. Every subscriber to the Dally Ploneer will recelve notice about ten days be- fere his time expires, giying him an epportunity to make an_ advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subsoription Rates. ribers will confer a .§ 40 One year, by carrier. .‘-Loo Three months, postage pa 1.00 BiX months, postage d. 00 One year, postage paid. 00 ‘The Weekly Pioneer. ning a summary every Thursday and it Phu‘l;llaht;g sent posf to any address for $1.60 lnwuvmcc?l Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Pul?lllhl‘nx Company. @. B. CARSON. X. X. DENU. XAROLD J. DANS, REditor. _ Watch the Papers, Several complaints have been phoned to the Pioneer office that sub- scribers in Bemidji are not receiving their paper regularly. Investigation )u?s brought out that the carrier boys are delivering according to instruc- tions and placing papers where they cannot blow away. It is quite pos- sible that someone is taking the pa- Dpers before the subscribers get them. Subscribers are urged to watch for the boy and take in the paper as soon as it is delivered. A. M. Crowell Stands Alone. A. M. Crowell, police judge elect, is the only Socialist who won out at the election yesterday. Mr. Crowell's election was not conceded until the last votes was counted, although it appeared to be the general opinion that with an opposition split in five parts, he had the most favorable op- portunity. A Mexican War. According to dispatches sent out from Mexico City, the guns of the rebels have been trained on the na- tional palace for eight days and Diaz has announced that he will start a fierce bombardment today. Either the markmanship of the gunners is worse than poor or the palace is in reality a fort. At any rate, it would not take Uncle Sam’s boys eight days to knock one building into a heap. By the way, the Diaz who is at- tacking Madero is not the Diaz who recently resigned the presidency. It Is a Just Debt. Several Minnesota papers have come forward with the cry that the state should not reimburse Beltrami county for the money spent in the Dumas trial. They put forward the argument that other counties have to bear expenses of their criminal trials and that it is unfair to single out one county for state aid. The Dumas case differed from the ordinary criminal case. D_\m"nas and his gang had operated over a large section of the state. They were rec- ognized by the state fire marshal as men who were dangerous to the peace of the entire state. It was some were perfected Which resulted in the capture and later conviction of the alleged leader, Dr. Dumas. As it happened, the specific act on which he was tried, occurred in Bel- trami county and this county, there- fore, was called upon ta stand the ex- pense of a case which was almost entirely prosecuted by state officers. Had the Puposky affair been passed over and the members of the gang captured in another county, that county would today be in the same _bosition as Beltrami. The people of this county do not feel that it is just to ask them to stand ‘an expense of nearly $10,000 when the case was of interest to the entire state and not particularly to one county. The state officials who were here for the trials realize that this is so and are doing all they can to help the county with its plea to the legislature. To the people of Beltrami county, it looks like.-a fair and just debt for the state at large rather than one small geographical division. time before plans WHEN THEY MEET.- “Oh, it's you, is it?” murmurs thq ception. “Yes. Glad to see you,” he smiles “Had half an idea I'd run goross you here.” “Isn’t it nice? Oh, there was some thing 1 wanted to ask you about—I] thought of it just after I saw you a{ the. theater the last time,” she says “It was something, important, too. But 1t has entirely slipped my. mind.” “Well, maybe_youwll think of it by the next time we mset.. I suppose you'll be at the horse show. Perhaps by then it will have occurred to you again,"—Judge’s Library. * PILES CURED 1N'6 7O 14'DAYS | £ ‘@1 ; m&fi'g" 1£]) board catches, etc. ' now 3 qt. granite pans regular now lar 25¢ NOW........cceeeeienne. now.. 316-318 MINNESOTA AVE. JUST | MUMOR ) = Heard In an Elevator. Observing Gent — Pardon madam, but your hair down. Lady (turning)—Mine? Observing Gent—I think it is yours, madam. me, is coming Not Guilty. The Fiery Man—Do you realize, sir, that five men control the enmtire wealth of the United Staten? The Meek Man—Possibly, sir. But really, you know, I'm not one of them! —Puck. Culture. Gabe—What is culture? Steve—Culture is when you speak of the house beautiful when you mean the beautiful house. 20c We Have Jtist Added a A Ten Cent Counter To Our Store Fixtures - A hardware store offerées more good - 10c¢ values than any other general line of merchandise. It includes dover egg beaters, 'potato mashers; vegetable graters, sets of teaspoons, paring knives, tubes of glue, 3 in 1 oil, collapsible cups, glass meas-: uring cups, lemon squeezers, rat traps, hinges, cup- 11011 SORTTRRI 155 Barofs M ae B Steak hammers regular 25¢ Anti-rust dippers with wooden handles, regu- We have also placed on this table a lot of Iowa antiseptic dust clothes, regular 25¢ 10c 10c Sanitary dusters, regular 35¢ AN: Lawyer—Do you wish your neighbor imprisoned for breaking your win- dows? Client—No; I want him to pay for I ought to get something for them. my panes, PAINLESS. 10e 10c ..10e We will always have good values on this counter. GIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BAGK IF YOU WANT IT PHONE 57 WISE JUDGMENT IN TURKEY How Soutarl Maglstrate Determined - Ownersh of a Cow That Had All:readers of Are familiar ‘with the manner in which ;.h Orie'xx;:;li magistrates dispensed ce, . than to law. Instarices of the same i ;lend are not wanting in modern Tur Y. g A judgment ‘worthy of Solomon, as s ly. and-almost as wise, was pro- nounced by a magistrate in Scutari. /1t came about in ‘this way: y A 't living .near that place lost his cow. About two months later 'He happened to be standing at a rafl- j w8y jstation; watching a trainload of cattle about. to be sent across the fron tier. Suddenly hé gave a shout. He bad seen his cow among those cattle. . The trainmen only laughed at him, | however, when he demanded that cow. The good man. thereupon: gought out a magistrate, who listened patiently to bis story. Then'he pronounced this judgment: “The cow shall be taken to the public sguare and milked, Then, If it goes of its own accord to the bim.’ The order of the court was execut- ®d. The cow, in spite of its two | months’ absence, took -without hesi- tation the lane which brought it, a few fl:i‘l:;hi\- later, into ' the peasant's stable. IT WAS BLOT ON HIS LIFE Horrible Use to Which the Gulliotine Was Put Greatly Saddened its Inventor. The:man: whose name has acquired %0 painful a celebrity by being assim- llated to his invention, was M. Guillo- lin, a learned physician, who had in- vented, two years before, the instru- ment of death which he deemed best calculated to abridge the sufferings of the culprits condemned. to forfeit their lives by the Sentence of the laws. The Invention was laid hold of for the pur- pose of “expediting” a greater num- ber of victims. Such was the expres- sion used by a. member of the conven- tion. ¢ 3 -[*:M. Guillotin- was ‘inconsolable for what: heconsidered as an involuntary blemish in his existence. His vener- able contenance bore the impress of & settled gloom, and his hair, of a #nowy whiteness, afforded a clear in- dication of his mental sufferings. He had aimed at relieving the sorrows of human nature, and he unintentionally contributed to the destruction of a greater-number of human beings. Had they been put to death in a less expe- ditious. manner; the people might have soon grown weary of those executions, which they showed the same eager- ness to- behold as they would have done. a theatrical. representation. There is Only One ““Bromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TD CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look - for this signature on:every box. 25c. 6 more regard to equity’ plaintiff’s stable, -1t shall belong to || . Da Vinci’'s Mona Lisa, The Mona Lisa of Leonardo das Vinel represents “Madonna Lisa,” ‘a Neapolitan, wite of Zanobi del Gio- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1913 TMEITINTME Making. the Best of Things. Mr. Paterfamilias was having an economical streak. : “Am I going to have to buy new condo, from whose name the painting [ winter underwear for the whole fami- 18 also known as La Gioconda. ' The subtle, bafiling expression is'of a kind that the artist particularly: delighted in, and here brought nearest to perfec- tion,. - The paiming was finished by Leonardo in 1506. 1t is sald that he worked' on it for ‘four successive years and used to have music played ‘while ‘his model wqs sitting in order that the expression which he wished to_render might not disappear. from her face. Francis I of France bought the painting from the artist for 4,000 gold florins, and ever gince. it has been-in ithe possession of France. Until it was stolen recently it was one of the most renowned treasures of the Louvre gak lery in Paris. ' It has inspired numer- ous authorities on art to rapturous outbursts of praise, among which-the most celebrated is that of the English critic, Walter Pater, Trouble for the Future. -First M. D. (from bedside of ‘wealthy bachelor)—He is sleeping naturally— ihe will ‘recover. Second M. D.—Yes, ithe worst is over. First M. D.—No, ithe worst 18 yet to come. .Second M. iD.—How 18 that? First:M. D—Ws have yet to break the news to his relatives—Life. RESTORES ITS LUSTRE: PREV- ENTS SCALP ITCHING; DAND- RUFF AND FALLING HAIR. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair-can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- Pphur. While-it is a mussy, tedious task it well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. ~ When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an-application or two ©of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can-get from any drug store a fifty cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. ly. this year?” he asked. o “No,. dear,” answered Mrs. P, brightly cheerful. . “Your flannels have shrunk enough to fit Johnny, and Johnny’s have shrunk so that Billy can wear them, and Billy’s are now small enough, for .the baby. All you have to do 18 to get some for yourselt —I have my fur neckpiece.” Just think how you can save on the high cost of living by having a big % and well-graded nm{_lm—!kchmn. The Difference in Men. One' man will ‘settle: down into the routine of his calling, digging the ruts deeper each day, until he loses power to see out from-them. Anoth- er, in the same vocation, shows an ability to make each day's work a source of ‘new growth in power and in appreciation. ' 8o, one person will rest: passively. on the: fact of some well-established love or..friendship, and thus lose, after a time, the beau- ty of the relationship and the mean- Ing it ‘once possessed for his life; while another actively .woos the love of his friend every day, and so finds a deep; ever opening below deep in the relationship, with an ever: fresh realization of the truth and wonder of life.—Edward Howard Griggs. PLAIN GARDEN SAGE NATURALLY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR AND IS HARMLESS T00 This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody chooses “Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and. evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments.. Do this at-night and by morning the gray hair has_disappeared and after an- other application it pecomes beauti- fully dark and appears glossy, lust- rous and abundant. It certainly helps folks look years younger and twice as attractive, -says a well-known down town druggist.—Adv. N GARANTEED B BEH1II BREWING CO. UNDER THE FOOD MWD 0RUCS ACTHINE 26 /906 BEMI041 BREWING Lo The Taste Tews Just as Scores of Bemidji People Have Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney {lls. Bemidji_citizens endorse them. Mrs. E. Rolky, 1009 Bemidji Ave,, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I and other members of my family have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have been benefited. . I had backache and head- aches and my kidneys, caused me an- noyance. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store and they did me a world of good. I think a great deal of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I am glad to recommend them.” “When Your Back is Lame—Re- member the Name.” Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Rolky had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores Foster-Milbmin Co., Props., Buffalo, National Bank.—Adv. "R. F. MURPHY “UNERAL OIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Otfies’312 Beitrami Ave. TIMBER SALE Red ILake Indian Reservation. Sealed proposals in "duplicate, each envelope marked “Proposal for Timber, Red Lake Reservation,” will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake Min- nesota, until 12 o'clock noon, central time, Wednesday, February 19, 1913, for the purchase of approximately 800,000 feet of dead and down and fire-injured pine timber on the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota, This timber is upon Lots 1, 2, 3 and 3 and 4, Sec. 24, 4, Sec. 23; lots 1, 2, township 150 north, range 35 west; Lots » 2; 3 and 4, Sec. 19; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 20; lots 1, 2,-3 and 4, Sec. 21, town- ship 150 north, range 34 west. The tim- ber offered for sale consists of White and Norway pine, approximately two- thirds White pine and one-third Nor- way. y_dead or_ fire-injured timber will be sold. All of it of gond quality and accessible to a railroad or to Red Lake. The minimum prices which will be accepted are $4.00 per M. feet for Nor- way pine and $6.50 per M. for White pine. ~ ..e timber must be cut under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior. All timber must be paid for and cut prior to June 1, 1914, Bidders must submit, with their bids, a certified check for $400 on some solvent bank, ible to the undersigned. These checks will be returned to the unsuc- cessful bidders, applied toward the pay- ‘ment of timber if bi quirements of his bid. The right to re- ject any and all bids is reserved. Fur- ther information as to timber, and the approved form of contract may be ob- ined upon request to the undersigned. Red Lake, Minn, Jan. 17, 1918. 'WALTER . DICKENS, Supt. & Spl. Disb. Agent. D.-120-219. B “BUSINESS | It matters riot where you reside or what you-want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money. :l*#i*iiliiii{ifli{ifilfi*fi We are ilohben of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. ~ The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money 22233 s S s Adhkhkhk AR A Kk | | : TR RRHAK :iii*fi#i{iifii%li¥¥#¥i¥¥: ; Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0TTO @ SCHWANDT _Beml%‘l“e!““ nfi;‘imh. x FFIRRIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIRRK *‘Kfi*fi*fi*’ifi*flifiifliflifl*{ Kk kA kkkk kkk Khkk kkkkkh khk MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Bh Grocerles “and Provisious. g z # 1328233223282 2 e e v e 3 o o ok o ok ok o AR :fiifiifi*{*fiifi*fiifii{i&ifil: We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. Tk Ak Aok Rk ok k ok ok :«K{ffiifl!flifii{ifii‘*fiifi: Y £ 2222232228 224 b4 5 FRRFFEIIRI IR AR :*{!iiflkfi&ifiii{flm’l: * Get - Your : : : + 'HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & & & * : and FARM IMPLEMENTS : : MONEY TO LOAN : X ot x x sssssess X *x x X *x ¥ The Hardware Merchant - ¥ - % JOHN @. ZIEGLER. ¥ x Bemidjl, - Mion. o 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. X - o T T L R T Ty e i 2 2 B S s e S S A 5 S 3SR I3RS SR SN S eSSl * v% N i kK ; x * ONEY!$ * *x ‘* OQUR * * fu%o $ s i % . ¥ merchandise sales are always ¥ ¥ Regularly and s - % on the increase and each ¥ % cally. If you receive your pay X & month has been better than % ¥ weekly, lay: some asids: 4 & the last.. If you are mot al- ¥ & week, if monthly doit month- ¥ = ¥ ready a customer, you do mot ¥ % ly. The doHars will pile up ¥ & know how well we can please. X : mrpmlnxl'fiw e : :you ih qhmtll‘{y and satisty : :b:‘:'um:ufl:'go”n!:, ’zm n.u‘ln v. L3 : X bank account w! e *- SCHRI : ST, ‘BANK " : : Bomlyj ,G' 2 OEDEII.““‘ : FRRIRRRRRRIRIREIRIIRIE Fd IR IR RARIIIIIIIIIIIRK NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY :fi*fil’ifiiifi*{i&i’ 3233280 FARRIFIIIIRIIIIIIR R :&!filfi*{ifi!fl!filfilfi”fii: : :{ri&x«;tfl&fi*i*&: Wrapped in Wax Bottled Miik » x % * ¥ X FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X X X TR * : x “THBY BEAT.” : *x 3 % 207 Fourtn street, Bemiast. X : x Plione 206. * * % 4 e 3 ACTURING ¥ x MODEL M : % Minnesota Avenue x : . BEMIDJI, :: = MINN, : X x * x * x * S :{ififl#fii&fll{l{ii{i&#&i **l*iilfii{**lilfl*i{*i{i: AR K :fli*fi#fi*fi*&ifilfilfilfilfiifi# % All kinds of building ma- % 4 {erial, as much or-as iittle'as % & you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUN- BER COMPANY. *hkkkkhk *hhkk KAk % Coal.and wood also for sale & +* Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % o * e AR RK ifil’{*fl*&k&ifiifikfi*‘kfii{iz x BEMIDJT MUSIC HOUSE : 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji & Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 678. t 2828823282 J. BISIAR, MANAGER. TR F IR i#k##*k#*lik‘kii: * x GREENHOUSE: ¥ x 'BE'IIB?’?,IDOB&AMM. b2 a2 22 8¢ 232224 * Funara(lm:l!eallg.a a speclaity Ri¢ r Dozen. S x x X TOM SMART : * FURNITURB x * / : Dray and Transfer : 5 : 7. P. LAHR : % SAFE AND PIANO MOVING * . ¥ * * % & Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, ¥ * x X * ¥ Res. Phone 68 e I Undertaking. * b x x B d : 818 America Avenue : : Phone call 178-2. : x Oftice-Phone 12 X : 323 Minnesota Ave. : * e A AR AR RARRRKI *k ok khk Ak B33 833283 838288888l dl s :fii{*fii{lfii’lfllfllfilfl: BARKER’S DRUG * and * JEWELRY STORE : x *hkkk ¥ Wholesalers and Retallers =& % Service and satisfaction. Mail & % Orders given that same ser- x : vice you get in person. x BARKER'S % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. ¥ x x S T T R Y 4 e eSS LS 3 * * *hK *x x * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * *k *%x % Contractors and Builders % Phones 431, 376. EEEEKK KKK KKK KKK XXX KK KKK KKK " “PEROIL KRR ANKRNRR AR NAA Kk Ak hhk IR KRR * AVOID SPECULATION * *x " Invest in Land ¥* % _ At only $10.00 per acre ¥ ¥ You have the choice of 13 all 4 x Joining' 40’s. x % The land is easily cleared and & * 18 gradually sloping, except % * about 80 acres of rolling land * % around a small lake. Good & * graded roads to Turtle River % : Station. *kdkk F. M, x anuguuuc Bemidji R dRR2 T TRl ST Ty :I*iiiiliili’i” SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your needs for the Sghool ” in Bemidji at the i 8 823232222232 222 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Saaad g il I8 TS ST * L. P. ECRSTRUM KAE KAk k KRR hhkkkhkkk ok u 5 £ £ Lk ARk kA Ak Kk i RAE RN AKE IR *a a