Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 2

2. 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES TB’.E BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- T THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- lflDJli MINN UNDER THE ACT OF In the City of Bemidji the papers ar dellvered by carrier. ere the dellv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone $1. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Hvery subscriber to the D‘fly Piloneer will Tecelve notice about ten ‘days be- fere his time expires, giying him an oppertunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. One month by earrlar One year, by Three nwnflll, polmge pnld Stx months, postage d. One year, postage The Weekly Hmuu- Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the waek P\lblilhed every Thursday and sent postage pald te any uddren for '1 Sl) ln advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Pul?llshmg Company. @ B. CARSON. X. X. DENU. MAROLD J. DANE, Editor. .- -Bemidji's New Police. Mayor McCuaig appointed an en- tirely new police force when he read his message to the council Monday fiight. " One man remarked, “Why, 1 dor’t "know a single one of those men.” That is all right. The men the new mayor has appointed have lived in Bemidji for years and during all of that time have earned their liv- ing by working. Their faces are not familiar because they have not been loafing around town but have been busy with their daily tasks. These men are on the force to work and not to loaf. Bemidji can look to the new police for an efficient adminis- tration. The Suffrage Parade. The suffrage parade held in Wash- ington Muuday' afternoon was nearly broken by rowdies and hoodlums who jeered at the marchers, men and ‘women equally. The Washington po- lice seemed-powerless and it was not until a troop of cavalry from a near- by. fort arrived on the scene that ord- er was established. The troops clear- ed the streets only by riding their horses into the mob and whirling them. The Washington police were swept from the streets with the rest of.the mob. The riots have drawn blistering criticisms from men and women whether or not they believe i equal suffrage and a congressional investigation is promised. So much is gleaned from the press| dispatches from Washington. That the Washington police were not in sympathy with the parade and the movement it represented appeared evident by the lack of a real desire to curb. the mob which leaped insults upon the women. In the parade were some of the first ladies of the land who marched side by side with wo- men from less conspicuous walks of life. In the parade were representa- tives and senators who started four abreast and finally -had to walk in single file. One float, on which a young lady was seated, was mounted by a hoodlum who insulted her. Such scenes as this will probably react more for the cause of equal suf- frage than against it. No matter what may be the belief of a man, he cannot quietly sit by and see women jeered at and insulted. That such scenes should take place in the na- tional capitol, which belongs to men and women equally, is especialy an- noying. The action taken by Presi- dent Wilson and the new congress will be clogely watched. A Stock Country. The Minneapolis Tribune Tuesday published a letter from a staff corres- pondent who has just been fhrough Texas. He says that hundreds of men are becoming rich by feeding cattle on the sparse, dry bunch grass which || grows there. He ¢ites an instance of men coming back from Kansas City with $6,000 each in their pockets as proceeds from cattle. But the point which interests Northern Minnesota is the fact that he says the green grass lands of this country are better for. cattle fatten- ing than the dry grass of Texas. Far- mers down there are becoming inter- ested in the cut over lands of North- ern Minnesota and open their eyes in astonishment when quoted ' prices. The correspondent says that the state needs only to advertise to get these men to come here to settle. Live stock raising by our farmers has been receiving much ‘attention the past few months. The Commerc- ial club has raised $1,360 which is to be used as a revolving fund to Dring stock into this country prvvl ed the farmers want it. The city bankers have taken up the problem and are using all available means to 00| for us all. have the farmers see that more stock is the thing that pays. Meat men in Chicago say that the day of cheap meat will never come until every farm in the country is stocked and producing a yearly sur- plus. Furthermore, if the state of Minnegota is to bé built up to its ful-| lest capacity, it must be a live stock] as well as a grain and dairy state. In-| stead of the “bread and butter” state, it must be made the “sandwich” state. Cheap feed is essential to the meat ralsing business and in this North- ern Minnesota excells. No stone should be left unturned by either the Commercial club nor the farmers to get more stock into this country. It means dollars and cents|” CLEAR UP DOMESTIC FRETS|evening by barricading himself in an Times When a Little Plain Speaking|aid of a rifle succeeded in keeping at | WIill Do Away With a Great Deal of Unhappiness. A great many of the troubles oi| police, could not avall to suppress the life are due to a disinclination to face|lone defier of the law, who killed one the situation and look at things ai they really are—to - & tendency ‘t¢ “patch up” and “put off” rather thar settle the difficulty, whatever it may be, by a little plain speaking. A word or two spoken at the right time by the right persons would averi many a serious - domestic. ‘break-up It is difficult sometimes to make the opportunity for plain speaking, ant then again, in dealing with certain temperaments it is difficult to speak out plainly without causing a quarrel that is probably totally undesired by the outspoken individual. In certain domestic circles affair get into a groove from which it il difficult to extricate them, but from|Perate measures. which they should most certainly be extricated. The members of the family con cerned wait possibly for the crisis tc come—feeling that it will come—that it must come; but each one seems powerless to act and do the right thing, and so matters go on from day to day, and only those behind the scenes know or even guess of the un happiness that exists within the four walls of what is supposedly a happy home. It is a most unfortunate thing whed natures totally opposed to one an other and firritating ‘one to another; are forced by circumstances to live under the same roof. There can be no real happiness in -those homes— and yet, how many homes there are that contain the “family skeleton,” each member jarring upon the other until nerves are destroyed, tempers aggravated and patience tried beyond endurance.—Exchange. What Would You Do? “What ‘would you do it you were a millionaire?” wasthe ‘question pro: pounded to the little boys of an East side school the other day. The little Hast siders’ answera were interesting: Some of them wrote: “I would have a house with rooms for each kind of use, such as' sitting room, bedroom and 8ining room.” “I would buy banks and be a bank president at a large salary.” “1 would live on Fifth avenue fa & 'WIPED OUT ARMED CRIMINALS RELIABLE HOM ‘TREATMEN _ The ORRINE treatment for the Drink m.bic can’ b used with' absolute con- fidence. Tt destroys all desire for swhisk: s ‘Thousands have sncceuiully used it and {wva beer and usefulness. Can b given socretly, ORRINE js prepared in two forms: stimulants. | Testored to: lives: of sobriety No. l, secret treatment, der, ab- solutely tasteless and- odorless, given secretly in food or drink; om&NL No. 2, in pill form, is: for those wlo desire to take: voluntarytreatment; ¢ If you fail to'get results from ORRINE after a ‘trial your ‘money will be refunded: * Costs 'only sl 00 par box. RINE. ‘Ask for free booklet telling dl lbmt OR- Clty Drug Store, Beltrami Avenlu Russian Police . Show LI Mercy When Dealing’ With Deaperate Men Who Defy Authority. It 1s only a'few years since a Mont. real (Canada) man, well known about town for his eccentricities of manner, startled the community one summer uptown boarding house, and with the bay the police and detective forces of the city. Even the fire department, which was called to the aid of the policeman outright, ‘and succeeded in' wounding the head of the detective force, Silas Carpenter, now chief of police of Edmonton, Alberta. The man was eventually wounded, captured and convicted of-murder, but never exe- cuted. ‘He was adjudged insane. . Away in" farooff Russia in a little village near Odessa, a band of robbers waylald and robbed 'a bank messenger the other day of $15,000. Tracked by the ‘police to an' isolated cottage on the outskirts of the town, the men opened- a fusilade on their pursuers and seriously wounded two constables. Then the officer in command of the police squad resolved to adopt des- Despatching a con- stable to the local arsenal he procured ® powerful"bomb. This was thrown through a window, with the result that the cottage ‘was utterly wrecked and the-five bandits killed. The po- licemaster of the village has now issued an order to the effect that in all future-cases where armed robbers take refuge in a detached . dwelling and compel a siege, bombs- may be employed In"order to avoid casualties to the’ besieging police. As 1t'ls Talked in Boyvllle. Two ‘Fort ‘Scott ‘boys were quarrel- 1ng. 1:knock your block off i’ you bother me,” one of them:said. “No you won’t,”” replied-the other, “you can’t do it. You ain’t than enough.” “Well, maybe not,” answered the first belligerent, “but I'm just tellin’ you that I'm dern fool enough to try. it if you give me any more of that talk. STUCK TILL HE MADE A SALE Cheerful A'.l;t-PrpVGd He Knew His Business When He Went After . the Business Man. ° The cheerful agent stepped into the business man’s:private office and 'set his grip-on the floor. “I have here,” said he, “a patent glass cutter for 26 cents. It is known "5y 3 v “Don’t: need” any, - glass cutter,” snapped’ this business man. “AR, you don’t. need a glass cutter? Well, then, I have here & vacuum cleaner that sells for $40. Tt is now in use in-thousands of homes. It fgia—r : *“] don’t need a vacuum cleaner.” “Well, perhaps not, but then I have something else that will certainly in- terest you. It is a ‘phonograph that retails for the small sum of $11. There isn’t another 'phonograph in the world that—" “I.wouldn’t buy a phonograph on a bet,” growled the business man, get- ting red in the face. “Well, T am surprised. But, then, 1 have here a cameéra which sells for $27. ‘1t will take the widest scope—" '“No camera today,” yelled the busi ness man. “Well, then, I have a $423 automo- bile,-which combines all the necessary points of the higher-priced machines and—" “For. the Jove of Mike, ’screamed the business man. “Tll take a glass cutter. Here’s your'quarter. Now, get out.” v “Thank you,” -said the “agent. “That’s all T had to sell in the first place.” Curious Loan Clubs. Loan. clubs, which have hit the usurious small money lender very hard, have sometimes 'very peculiar rales. - One that flourished recently in North London, England, had a rule compelling each member to borrow £5 every year, or in default pay 8 fine of 5s. Loans required the secur- ity of two .fellow-members, and the Gilbertian = situation occasionelly aroré ofa member being refused a loan for want of security and:fined for not borrowing the money. There is Only One “sBromo That is amnine e Laxative Bromo Quinine Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every: box.. . 26c. OURE A’ 'COLD IN ONE DAY. 'whlnlngrmr the lfid, blaming for- tune and saying he no chance, but goes out and does -something, and ‘goest out and doesiit again and bet- |- ter.. Men that can do.things, either with head or hands, are the men that are ‘wanted, and the demand: {s ‘am At any time since the Heginnink—Mil. stadt Entm-pfln FAGBED-OUT" WOMEN Will Find .T::lm Suggestion In Overworked, run down “fagged out”: women: who feel as though: they could hardly drag about, should pro- fit by Miss Richter’s experience. She says: “Last winter'l was completely run down &nd.felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had- indlges- tion. “One of my friends-advised me:to take Vinol.and it has done.me great good. The tired, worn-out-feeling.is all gone and I am. strong, -vigorous and well. - The stomach -trouble:soon disappeared -and. now: I eat heartily and have - perfect- digestion. . I wish every -tired, weak, . -nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that-I spent for Vi- nol.” Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. - Thousands of women-and-men- who their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating .effects of VinolL We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. Barker’s Drug Store, Be- midji, Minn.—Adv. * Every One Is Reading About the Inauguration. BY JOHN P. FALLON Over two thousand: daily ‘news- papers throughout =“the United States are telling thie story of what took:place -in Washington .yester- day.. Millions- of men, women, boys -and girls: ‘are reading about the inauguration ceremonies’that officially” made - Governor Wilson. President of .the United States ‘for. four- years, - Compare- the rapidity of news transmission: today with the stage coach era. Compare your daily newspaper with its:up-to-the-minute news, its. entertaining - and -instructive fea- tures, and . its - daily bulletins -of merchandise offerings and money- saving opportunities with the news- papers. of one hundred years-ago. were formerly weak and sickly owe | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 AND EMBALMEN l’ Office’318 Beltram! Ave William C. Klgin INSURANCE Rentals, l!nnus,' Real Esmq First Mortgage Loané. on City and Farm Property 8 and 8, O’Leary-Bowser luig. ' Phene 19. < Minn, Bemid)l, Subscribe for »The Pioneer The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair te its nat- ural color. dates back to grandmoth- er’s time. She kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant ‘with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on ance this simple mixture was ap- plied- with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than our- selves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use produced—called Remedy”—you will get a large bot- PenriaSs l}alnhfated Vetsrinary Remedies Posriess Distomper- and Fover’ Romedy cures all" Lung, Throat and Nose Diseases. $1.00 per bottie. " Peerless’ Colic Remedy. 30 - drops - stops the pain. $1.00 per bottie. Resolvine. Cures Lame Horses to Stey: cured. Work horse ‘every day.. Does not blister;-penetrates at once to the injury. Stops Lameness quickly. No ~hair ‘gone. -$3.00 per bettie: Free Veterinary Advice Peerless Medical Go. Kasota Block Minneapolis, Minn. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent & Word--Cash that ‘dull, faded or streaked appear-; “Wyeth’s Sage and . Sulphur Hair| GRANDMOTHER USED PLAIN SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER FADED, GRAY HAIR-—TRY THIS tle for fifty cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting ‘Wyeth’s, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beau- dandruff, 'dry, . feverish, itchy scalp and falling hafr. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers 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—Iit’s so easy to use too. You ‘|simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking in a strand at a time. Do ‘this at night and by miorning “the gray hair disappears; after another {application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.—Adv. INQUIRE OF BEIIDJI TOWNSITE 8T. PAUL ‘SThis space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Ga, | For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, ¥ Bemidji, or write & IMPROVETENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA We are o{ohhn PIN 'ncxm G'Ullm mm No need-'to sendoutside of Bmldfifm‘fllfl Ploneer anply Store Can Save You Money B ittt e S d s Ll (22222 222222 it 222238222223 AR found ‘in Bemidfl Come right here and get them, as we pride:ourselves on having-only the best : money can: buy. 0170 G. SCHWANDT Bonfijrnemet TR R R R KRk kkhhkk khkk Thk kkkhhk khdk * i * g | 3 x * X : : MoCUAIG : : : GENERAL MERCHANDISE : * x % Dry Goods, ‘Shoes, Groceries ¥ : and:Provisioas. : % Third 8t. Bemidfl & * B * +* * & g We strive to sell: THAT’'S NATURAL. But we strive barder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. ok e e e A o ok ok ok HRERRREEIRIR IR EEEK lii’ilmii¥i¥¢l¥i¥l{4fl ‘WHOLESALR * 3 * - NORTHERN GROCERY ¥ COMPANY : X B Ed e s s e * x * * * ERERTARTRK Ak Wflnfiinflkiifiifll AR Get Your 'HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS ‘and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bdmldli, - ‘Mipn. - f**i***i** *hhkk 228322028 R ¢33 Imfl!fliifli’i’ifi#filfl : z H’lflfiifilfilfii’lfll&!&#{{ im}!ymmlnmwi *hkk lay some aside‘‘esch % - * x vul.l(mnnflflydou ‘month-"¥& dollars will yi.l. up : (" MERCHANTS WHO WAN It matters not where you reside or whit you want, the merchants below can'it get for you at ‘a pricé that will defy competition. reliable and will give you ‘the best value for your money. &f{ifii&fl“}i&m%’fl .y l X : FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : * @G0 TO x * x % BOE AND MARKUSEN - - ¥ % 307" Fourth ‘street, ‘Bemidjt. & x Phone ' 2086. ° R ¥ o ¥ FRRRIRRIRRRIIRR R KA fiddadadadadasadadaoao * x % 23386885 o 4 MONEY TO LOAN ° X X s : % ONEARM LANDS. x L J6HK g. ZIEGLER. 2 % ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. ¥ AR :’i&’l{#{ifin’lfi#fi”fiffi:- caa Lt It T T T Office Phone 12 & SRR KRR KRR IR IR 3 . All kinds of bullding ms- & 4 terial, asimuch or as little as & % you like-at the x ~ * : TOM SMART : : Dray and Transter : : SAFE AND PIANO MOVING * x ® b : Res. Phone §8 x x * 818 America Avenue * * x B x §T. EILATRE RETAIL LUM- Rhhkhkhk § et i £ n x Minnesota”Ave. and R. R. 8. x u&uuufimnnuu :mm«unmnnm«« ¥ BEMIDII MOWIC: HOUSE % : 14 Minnesota Ave., Bemidjl % % Wholesale and retail Pia- % nos, Organs md uvlns £ Meonines x Phone 673. % X 2 pEus. MANAGER. B st 22 T T 2 3 *RAh ARERAAAKHAEI A 8 g o : H g B Z * i*‘*flrt-fi_«gt RERRARARRAER Akk Ak A ARk Ak ® FRIIIIIIERRRIEE R IR K FURNITURE 1.-P. LAHR . Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, ‘Undprullng‘ Phone call 178-2. - 823 Minnesota ‘Ave. 1 RREEREREREE AR R :l#i#i{’lfilili{ii{lflfli-fii * 132282222232 L2208 428382222 23 Orders given that same ser- & -vice you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. Bemidji, Minn. % * AR AR KRR KK Ci*i##i*iiifl#: EH *x Contractors and Builders & * Phones 431, 376. ‘Bemidji, Minn, XXX KKK KRR K ’tci&#icia« & * mmmnmn - mm. tttitt&fifitt*att Ahh kkkhK * : ‘c«mu««mmnmm YOUR BUSINESS | Every merchantis KK KKK KRR * R 3 BEMD)I G) OUSE & 1242 Doud Avenue. : x kA ok Kk ok * Carnations all colors - §1. & % Bedding Plants in-Season. = & " A. E. Webster ~ Phone 168. % Ci#l*k#’i*l#ili’ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. * g RRNRRRNN RN AR Ak Buy. your needs for the Sehool in Bemidjt at the e bbb & £ 8 R B R AR AAAA kR A AR Rk kA Ak * Phone 56530 " 330 Boltrami Ave. * RERE AR A ARAE Akd e H * " *® : * jrowm e § oUnDING MaTERUL _:1‘ ¥ *: ty to the hair.and is splendid. for -