Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 2

_ bad in the timbered sections of Nor- _ble for a town board to refuse 1! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS. SECOND CLASS MAT- TER' AT THH POSTOFFICE AT BE- i .nn.:" ER THE ACT OF co m they o ly Pioneer days be- Him an opportu: ment o vl N U v , .“.'K, address for $1.60 lnp:..dm Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Pufilnln Company. E . 3. CARSON. A M DRNT. RAROLD 3. DANS; Maltor. Spooner, an Unique Village. Speaking of exclusiveness, the vil- lage of Spooner boasts the only wo- mai editor in the county and of the fact that it has neither a church nor a preacher. Perhaps the first does away with the need of the second. At any rate, we know' Speoner vil- lage is not a dead-one, Which Site is Best? The opportunity the Pioneer is giving the people of Bemidji to ex- press their ideas on the location of the federal building is being . used by many and the results of the vote to date are” surprising. The first of the week, there appeared to be a general demand from the business men for the location of the postoffice down town and the'Qdd ‘FeHows’ cor- ner seemed-to be preferred. As’soon as the-people were given an opportunity to express themselves, it was seen that there is a:definite demand from and a concerted effort on the part of the people living west of Minnesota avenue and north of Fourth street to have ‘the building located either on the north-east cor- ner of America and Fourth or the south-east corner of Minnesota and Fifth, . A ballot is printed in this issue. Extra ones can be had at the Pioneer office or from the back of the Pioneer bulletin board. Women can vote. Clip this blank and cast a baHot to- night. This is important as the bal- lots will be turned over to the gov- ernment engineer or some responsi- ble. committee. A-signature must be attached to each ballot-for if they are not signed, the box may be stuffed in favor of one locality. This straw vote is to give every one an: oppor- tunity to be heard. Huerta, A Second Brutus, Huerta, the provisional president of Mexico, is fifty-six years of ‘ags and has been brought up under the influence of ‘the old Diaz - regime.}] Diaz ruled with a rod of iron and in truth kept order with a mailed filst. His men were instructed to take no prisoners and revolutions were met with hot lead. Huerta was one’of ‘his generals. He | came into favor dt the time he pur- sued 8,000 rebel troops with 5,00 federals and drove -the rebels 100 miles. It was Huerta who was ma- terial in keeping Diaz in ‘the presi- dency so long. Huerta was advised to go over to the new regime. Ten days ago, Huerta was 'the, trusted general and advisor' of Ma- dero. Today he is looked upon as ‘the man responsible for the death of his superior and friend. With blood | stained hands, he asks the United || States to “shake”. What confidence can the epople of Mexico and the people of the outside world place in such a man? His fate remains to be ‘seen. ' It | is quite possible that another revolu- tion will sweep him away as he swept Madero. —————= The Roadhouse Bill. Tuesday afternoon ~the ‘house adopted the O’Neill roadhouse bill by. a vote of 85 to 26. The bill prohibits the licensing of saloons outside’ of: incorporated villages or. cities- and in the cities, puts the-license grant| up to the city council. ~The road- house bill was defeated in 1911. The O’Neill bill strikes at the root of an evil which has been especially thern Minnesota for many years, and the senate will do well if it follows the house and passes the bill. The right of ‘town -officers-and county commissioners ' to license ‘ealoons ia responsible for the'many rosdhouses Wwhich -are scatteréd over Northera Minnesota. In the timber eountry, where: the lumber jacks'dare’ numérous and*trade With' theém brisk, 1t 1s dlmiost tniposst- When it was seen || that Madero was about to succeed,] BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pire from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PROSPHATE granting of a saloon license. The pressure brought to bear cannot be understood by a man who has never been in that position. As a conse- quence, here and there are outlying saloons and roadhouses, far from any overseeing eye-and where vice runs riot. For some time such a place ha3 existed about twenty-five miles north of Bemidji, It has been a thorn in the flesh of the Indian department for the department has said that In- dians have been furnished with cheap whiskey there. It has been a cause of trouble to the lumber com- panies for the men have become drunk and unfitted for work. It is such places as this that the bill will wipe out. Let the senate pass the bill and complete the good work. Played His Own Wedding ‘March. In‘a wedding ceremony at the Holy Rosary Catholic church of Reading, Pa., the bridegroom, Giovanni Pace, organist of the church, played his own wedding march while the rest of the bridal party entered the church and advanced to the altar. At the conclu. sion of the march the bridegroom proceeded to the chancel rail and met his bride. Girt Burglar’s Foot Betrayed Her A young girl burglar who robljed a Paris tobacco shop was escaping by the roof when she put her : foot . through the kitchen skylight. ' The cook saw her foot appear through the glass and sent for the police, who reached the girl by means of a'ladder and took her to the police station.— London Mail. Why Salves Can’t Cure Eczema Since the ola-fashioned theory of ing eczema throu; the blood hass given up by scientists, many salves have been tried fe s But it has been found t! only clog the pores and to the inner below the ‘where the eczema germ This—the aquality ol probably explains the tremendous cess of ihe well known liquid ecczem remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol. gl cerine, ete, as compounded in D.D.D. rescription. 8 e Have ola other remedies for sk !fifllfliifiifli’#fil’*fiifil: We lrloiiobhrl PIN 'm:xm'rs A an GUMMED LABELS No-need to send outside of Bemidjt for Tt:m . Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money : BEMIDJT FIONEER PUB. 00. X FREIRIIIIAIIAIIAAIRIIRIK :Mnnnuu««nnnu: Do you want ~THE BHST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as ‘we pride ourselves on: having only the best money can buy. AAA Ak TR AN O0TTO @ SCHWANDT BRI munnmnunn«n: WA AR Ahhk ddk Khk kkkkkhk Kkokk MeCUAIG "GENFRAL MERCHANDISE ARARkk ki 2342423 ‘%"Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries ¥ and Provisious. * % Third St. * * * ok Bemiajl ¥ $ x Bl tada s SSS s S i Sl Sl THAT'S NATURAL. But we'strive harder to please. T e A Jow AR A KKK Kk = &8 "t b et ] ¥t ¥ HhRhAkhkhdkd *k : pler, has fallen in love again with his KA dkhd kA kK Wasted Example. 5 An old lady, leaving church' after & service which had been ‘attended by ®’crowded congregation, was heard to say: “If everybody else would'only do as I do, and stay quietly in"their:seats 11l every one else has gone out; there would inot -be such a crush at the doors!"—Milwaukee Sentinel. 900-Year-Old Church. The nine hundredth anniversary of the opening for setvice ‘of the Church | of Greensted, Essex; built of-oak trees split in half fitty-four years-before the Norman’ conquest, occurred - recently. A spécial -celebration is proposed.— London Mail. g 0ld Age. Old age as it comes in the orderly process of nature is a beautiful and majestic thing . It stands for exper- ience, knowledge, That is old age as it should be, but old age as it often is ‘means poor dfgestion,” torpid bowels, a sluggish liver and a general - feeling of ill health, despondency and misery. This in almost every ' instance is wholly unnecessary. One of Cham- berlain’s Talflets taken immediately after supper will improve the diges- tion, tone up the liver and regulate the bowels. That feeling of despon- dency will give way to one ‘of hope and good cheer. For sale by Bar- ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Queer Matrimonial Mixup. A man at Angouleme, France; who divorced his wife and married again, finding his second marriage no hap- first wife and gone back .to her. His second wife has instituted divorce pro- ceedings against him, naming:the first wife as co-respondent. er diuggists have go {0 them it you t don't accent some e. you come_to our stove, we are s0 t D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size hotile an this guarantee:—If you do not find that it take: the "itch AT ONCE, it costs you uot a cent. (Copyright.) wisdom, counsel. | - Barker’s Drug Store. MERGHANTS It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below cari it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is One on Solomon, Perry—Solomon himself admitted that e was puzzled by “the ‘way of a man with a maid.” Mrs. Perry—Well, he'd have becn mare excited over the way of a maid with a new set: of dishes.—Judge. Fitness of Things. Probably the most harm there is in telling a girl she is svelt fs that it makes he want to go and buy some new clothes like - that—Galvesicn News. The Best Cough Medicine. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep- ing house,” says L. C. Hames, of Mar- bury, Ala. “I consider it one of the best remedies 1 ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent.” For sale‘'by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. France in 1789, In France, at the close df the eight- eenth century, the privileged claases counted 260,000 persoms. Of these 140,000 -were’ nobles; 130 clergy of about 30,000 noble families; -23,000 monks, in 2,500 monasteries; 37,000 ouns in 1, convents, and 60,000 curates, vicars, etc. The soil of France was divided as follows: Omefifth to the crown, two-fifths to the people, onefifth- to" the nobles and onefifth to the clergy. Deducting the public land, one-half belonged to the: privi- leged classes, and all the taxes for the support of the nation came from the two-fitth belonging to tha people. Methodist Minister Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Rev. James A. Lewis,. Milaca, Minn., writes: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been a needed and welcome guest in-our home for a number of years. I highly recom- mend it to -my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs and croup.” Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy’a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue fo use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Silencing Watch Ticks. Some sick people want the time handy but cannot stand the ticking of -a watch. If this is the case, place the watch beneath an ordinary drinking glass. The patient can see the time but the ticking will be silenced by the glass. . Answered. Girl’s Father—Before consenting to your ‘marriage with ‘my daughter, I should lke ‘to know:- what you are worth. Young -Man—Well, I get $10 a week, but I am worth $60.—Lippin- cott’s Magazine. Doti’t You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured . Don’t you believe it. Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured others—why not you? Give them a trial . They cost only a quar- ter.. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. Recommends | Underdone. Gustay Zorn, proprietor of the new million-dollar hotel in Bad Nauheim, who' has come here to study Amerl- can hotels, discussed our cooking in New York. ‘“American cooking,” he 3ald, “pleases me very much.. Your south- ern dishes I.particularly llke. The French chef, whom we find in the large hotel all over the-world, would do well to adopt some of your dishes. He would do well, for example, to sub- stitute ‘chicken Maryland style’ for such a dish as poached ortoisu brains.” Herr Zorn smiled. “Poached ortolan brains—uo oxag- geration,” he sald, ‘“‘of the sort of dishes a certain type of Frerch chefs love to serve. Such a chef--the gour- met’s chef—cooks fish that are not cleaned, and birds so rare they seem not to be cooked at all. Indeed, these fellows have an axiom that the way to cook a snipe is: “‘Let it fly once kitchen.’ ” through a hot Argument. A good cause need not be patroned by passion, but can sustain {tself up- on a temperate dispute—Sir Thomas Browne. ; Suggestion, When modesty - begins to boast about itself it should also change its name, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tal lets. Drufi‘llh refundmon ey if it fs to cure, W. GROVE'S signature each box. 3 reliable and will give you the best value for your money. :iiiiifi"lkfii!llli{lfll’ NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLANY ees s s sse * WHOLESALE .. GROCERS sasesesenaes L2 2232232228224 822828222 82223 FRRRRIIIR IR i*ifikii*ililli#&ifilfili&: * Get' Your HOUSEHOLD ‘UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of 5 The Hardware Merchant ‘Bemidjt, - Minn. FA AR AR RS *i’t”:{:*:ifi#’;i:fii{’i{: P bbb x n:onflu-ly and’ sys - X % cally. If‘you receive your pay 4 weekly, lay some aside each & ¥ week, if monthly do it month- & _ % ly. The dollars will pile up * surprisingly. * x TRY IT. x % Now fs the time to open & % % bank account with-the x * “SECURITY. BANK S it P33 333838788 S 38t c sy :‘*fi“m#*‘mt&mfi‘i 22222222328 22 422222232 % 223 x X N0 NO :B’!‘ - 'NA Hededed kA kk AR :ii"ii{iiifl*i*fil Ii’lkii: wk * * FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT - @G0’ TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BBAT.” - 307 Fourth -street, Bemidji. Plione 206. L2 223222223 TR KKK :*mnfiwnnnunnn: 33388888 MONEY TO LOAN 33538388 ON FARM LAKNDS. JOHN @. ZIEGLER. % 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. : PRI :&ifii&i{*’ifl*fii{tfiiifilfi: OUR * e e % month has been better than & the 1 If ‘you ‘are not-al- % L2 2382328222 b2 28824822223 x AAHEIIAIHARIIRIIHIIHKAHK KKK KKK RKKKKK KKK MODEL gnnucma A MPANY Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJT, “:: MIN ~ MODEL BREAD - Wrapped n- Wax Paper. Bottled Miik and Cream. ‘WHOLESALERS and RETAILRRS t e R 22422222 ARRKIRKATARRK KK :ii%liifik%kikfik{iffiififlifi TOM'SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING f . Phone 68 818 America:Avenue s Oftice Phone 12 % * AR IKK :{lfiiifi*fiifillfii&#{%&i*fi* £ * ¥« All kinds of building ma- & * terial, as much;or as little as ¥ % you like at the e de g de de e e ko ok ok ok L3 82222222223 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. KAk Ak Ak *hhk Ak % Coal and wood also for-sale : Minnesota Ave. and ‘R.‘R. 8. & 7 *x ARSI :fiifiiflififlifi*filfi%flffll: : BEMIDJT -MUSIC HOUSE : : 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji & % Wholesale; and retail Pia— % .nos, Organs and Sewing % Machines. Phone 673. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. - AEIAIIAAIAIR KRR FHEEEEERR KK KRR KK * ‘GREENHOUSE ~ * '1242 Doud Avenue. Funerflegnl" OW.EB‘SDMI“’ * Roses: whk Rk K 3 e e e ok ok ok ok * $1.50 to $2. & Cam\‘tl lors. 31« % Bedding Plants in Season, :A.E.Webmr _ Phone 168, : EREKEI R R RRR e FURNITURE g I. B. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 823 Minnesota Ave.’ AR AR baadaasas s S2 8 i3S S3 Sttty X BARKER’S DRUG sEweLsY store % Wholesalers and Retailers * Service and satisfaction.-Mail % Orders given that same ser- : vice you get in person. 2222222232227 2223223332322 3 Jo 0 3 o e ok ok e o ok * BARKE] % Third 8t. Bemidjt, Minn, st s T TR TS TS KRR KKK KK * x GUENTHER & MEHLHORN ¥ *x Contractors and Builders % * Phones 481, 376. HRKKK KK E KKK XK KK KK KKK K 1n the World ALL STORBS AARAAE AKX AAEAKAAR kR A XA A A AN, Ak RhA AT AAN R A AR AR hkh kkkkok EERRER KRR RRKE *k RAS S 222322 * AA® e R 3 2228283 Your Eye on that ' For this is the | * baking powder that“makes the baking better.” § It leavens the food evenly 3 . throughout; puffs it up to airy light- . ?es!,[ x“akcs it de- ightful appetiz- ] ing and wholssome, B Remember, Calu- ' met is moderate in ‘ price —highest in quali.|y. l Ask your grocer for Calumet, Don'ttakea B ] substitute. | '} RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS, ‘ 'ure Food Expesition ris Expositions NOT Mapg gy 7HE TRUST i G pov’ MEY BaranG CHICAGO Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word---Cash FHRIIRARIIRERR IR * AVOID SPECULATION * * Invest in Land * ¥ At only $10.00 per acre ¥ % You have the choice of 13 all & x Joining' 40°s. * The land 18 easily cleared and % X s gradually sloping, except & * about 80 acres of rolling lapd & * around a small lake. Good % * :::god roads to Turtle River % : Mlnno%nxivo a2 T T % S EE LS LR B Khkhkk SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your, needs for the ‘Efiul in Bemidji at the TR o AR K KRR KRR KK KK "fiflifil{i‘lflf‘llfilfilfiifi’ b3 2222222232222 23 L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heal ) Water %.Nu:m :flur and ‘Phone §56-309 320 Boltrami Ave. 5 k{lfikfiifilfii’lfl”fil”i’: baaaa et d Ll TE L TETTee L2823 22 2223 : ; ] COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL 1222 s s 2222222 S x * * * x x * x x x X *