Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 2

R e e, 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN AD\lnRTlSING BY THE 1CHES AShALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE DBMIDM DAEY P!ONEEE IINTEREDTAS SECOND CLASS MAT- AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- I]%Jéhlfl}l)!" INDER THE ACT OF In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery 1s irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 381. Jut of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do aot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the I)a‘llry Pioneer will recelve notice about ten days be- foré his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Hubscription Rates. Jne year, by carrier 3080 ‘Three months, posta; . 1.00 six months, postage paid . 200 One year, postage paid.. o400 The Weekly Pioneer. h pages, containing a summary o e news of the week. Published .vs!'y Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun. 4ey by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @. B. CARSON. EAROLD J. D. E. ®. DENU. ditor. Bemidji and Saskatoon. For the past ten days there bhas been a man in Bemidji extolling the virtues and wonderful opportunities of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. While the word of the gentleman is 1ot to be doubted and many men have made fortunes in Canada, yet the same conditions have obtained in this country. Those who have been considering investing in Canadian schemes which in many cases are of a wild cat na- ture might do well to Bemidji and this country carefully before sending their money This is a country with a future but one which cannot be made in a day. 1t takes years of muscular effort to bring this country under a state of cultivation. But the land is there and the market for the crops. Is it not better to keep money at home, invest it in slow but sure prop- look about away, ositions, make it assist in the general development of the country and have it where it can be watched than send it 600 miles away into the hands of strangers? Advertising Bemidji. A short time ago the Bemidji Sen- tinel boasted of the fact that all news matter appearing in the twin city, Duluth and Grand Forks papers, un- date from its office and that it was the of- der a Bemidji line emanated ficial correspondent for the outside dailies, all of which is doubtless true. It was from the Sentinel office that the story came that appeared on the front page of Journal a few weeks ago, to the ef- fect that the Bemidji Commercial club had trouble from within at the annual meeting and that there was a the Minneapolis fight over the election Sensational “dope™ of directors. to be sure, but of what good to Bemidji? The Dwluth News-Tribune, during the present week, published an arti- cle under a Bemidji date line, in big sensational style, citing a divorce case, which accomplished no good for But it was sensational and the big dailies used ii. They pay for it too, about $4.00 a column. We estimate that the two articles above referred to netted the official correspondent approximately $1.29. That’s cheap advertising isn't ! But it's too cheap for Bemidji. There may Bemidji and its citizens, be dozens of similar cases, bni what use is it to rehearse them? The harm has been done—and for a few cents per inch. We believe that Bemidji would rather pay twice that price and not have these nasty items published. | community, they are bette than published. ~ When ‘it comes ‘to the_question of right and wrong for the best interests for Bemidiji, the Pioneer will declare itself. Tt favors the commission form' of government and has advocated it.’ It favors high~ er license and has urged it. It favors the reduction of saloons and has said so. It has subjected itself to a strict censorship of the moral tone of news printed and is proud to say that children who read it are spared many gruesome details in which the Sen-: tinel ‘takes apparent delight in re- vealing. “But why all this?” you ask. The Pioneer has for the past year totally ignored the abuses heaped upon it by the Sentinel, and believes that the readers ate not interested in person- al differences, but when the Sentinel office persistently gives Bemidjl the kind of advertising that hurts instead of helps, credits the Pioneer with it, and then bas the nerve to brag about it, the time for silence is at an end. Plans Record Flight. Beckman, the aviator of Cologne, ho is preparing to make a sensation- al flight across the-Atlantic this spring from Europe to America, intends: first to start from the DaRocha cape In West Spain and fly across to Fercheir, the first of the Azores islands, o1 1,000 miles. From there he is to at tempt the flight across the ocean tc| Halifax, which will mean about 1,800 miles. He will take on board 2,000 pounds of gasoline, and the flight to Halifax will last twenty-two: hours at & somewhat slower speed. This Ger man transatlantic machine is to be a monoplane no less than 33 feet in length and 56 feet spread, having a wpporting surface of 540 square: feet. The weight of the aeroplane is 1,500 pounds, and the framing is of steel tubes. It is to have two revolving cylinder motors, each driving one propeller. Wireless apparatus and- searchlights will be carried on board Their Similarity, The social reformer was inspecting the slums. “I have come to the: con- clusion,” he remarked, “that good men are mighty scarce.” “And bad ones are apt to make themselves so when | they are wanted,” replied the plaine| clothes man who was showing him| around.—Philadelphia Record. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces | of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so | much faith in its curative powers that | they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. -J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, | Ohio. Sold by all Drugglsts, 76c. Take Hall's Femily Pills for constl-! pation. | parts of the auditorium, were: 3 mie, 1 wouldn’t mind if they pulled|} 'used any number of different medi- The Korn process for transmitting || pictures. through the means of a wire ‘connecting two distant points has ful- ly demonstrated_ its- practicability where moderate distances are con- cerned, but the inventor is not satis. fled with these results, for the rea- son that the device is primarily fn- tended for the use of newspapers, @nd in this role the apparatus_will be of little value unless great distances can be spanned, and so the inventor is ‘working with' the object’ of ‘perfecting the machine to the point that pictures may be sent across the ocean. Dr, Korn has under consideration an in- vitation to visit the United States, with the view of applying his system to a line between New York and San Francisco, which he may undertake | before trying the transatlantic exper riments. Child Floored: a Comedian. : It was at a recent theatrical per formance in one of our big cities. A comedian was in the course:of deliver ing a:long but not always uniformly funny soliloquy fer which he is fa- mous: came an unexpected comment from the stalls. It was in the high treble voice of a girlhood, and the words, audible on the stage and in several “Mum- ¢ down. the blind now.”'It was dramatic criticism of a dramatic kind; and the('S outspoken child was not the’only per son in thelhouse who would have had no objection to a dropping of the cur tain, though she was the only one to 8ay 80. At any rate, the curtain fell Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There i3 nothing more discouraging than a chronic diserder of the stom- ach, Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifie? “About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., “I bought a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. [ had previously cines, but none of them tvere of any lasting benefit.” For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn.— Adv. Affliction of Stammering. Stammering is a hesitancy ot speech, the result of an affection of the vocal and enunciative organs.” There are. many ®ginions as to the|. | cause of this affection. The person at. | 12ir shot her. The cow, it is reported, fected may be relieved by following certain rules, the principal one being cultivation of the habit of speaking| correctly and not fast. The sufler:rl must study the process -of speech, the relation of breath to articulate sounds; | the position of the tongue and other | organs in molding the outward stream | of air. Innocent. “I try to think,” said Benham, “that ; woman is. the equal of man and as well | qualified to take part in the political | life; but it sort of jars that belief ‘to | get the reply I did this morning from | my wife; when I remarked, on reading the returns, that Bingham ran ahead of his ticket, and she innocently in- | quired. “What was his hurry?”—Judga. Suddenly during & Iull there|] STRENGTH OF THE GRizzLy|POSSIBLY THE FIRST MUSIC Baypipes Have Been Known Since | Glant of Far West Carries Cow Easily. Over Mountain, Without Resting, It 18 related that a grizzly bear that had one of its forepaws o shot as to render it useless employed the other to drag ‘its weight of 1,000 pounds up. an incline almost precipitous, a seem- ingly impossible feat, the Fur Newl states . A Californian asserts that while in the mountains he observed a big griz- zly in the act of carrying a dead cow home to her cubs. From his position | on the mountainside the Californian could follow every movement of the bear in the 'sparsely timbered valley | below. He contends that the big beast carried the cow in her forepaws for a distance of three miles, across jagged | rocks several feet in height, over fallen' logs around the rocky moun- tainside, where even a mule could not get @ foothold, to a narrow trail up the steep mountain. This bear, it appears, stopped not | a moment for rest, but proceeded - straight on. The observer followed her and about half a mile from her ‘weighed at least 1,200 pounds; while the, weight of the grizzly was: about | 450, —_— Critical. Governor Blease of ‘South Carolina, apropos of certain criticisms: of his re- cent pardoning of 75 convicts, said in Charleston: * “These people are al- ‘ways -afterme. They make me feel like old Aymt Chloe. “Aunt :Chloe’s husband was ill, and a friend said: ‘Has he been ill long, Aunt Chloe? ‘About free weeks, ma’am.” ‘But is his illness: critical?’ ‘Critical?” said Aunt Chloe:. ‘Well, I guess it is critical! jAnd I jest wish -you could see him when I bririg him his gruel or his broth or his milk toast. Why, he ain’t satisfied’ with nothin'!’” instrument. who waited on the Turkish grand viz The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Tartar, and absolutely pure. Gives to food that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and delicious flaver noticed in the finest bread, -cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc, which expert _pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use - _of any other leavening agent. » There Has Been Any Record’ Written In History. Bagpipes are-the Bulgarian national Until lately the servants fer in° Constantinople were mutes, though not, as in former times, per- sons specially mutilated, but children born deaf and dumb. They use a language of signs, with a speciali ges- ture to describe the representative of | each nation. To indicate the Bulgar- ian agent they imitate & man playing the bagpipes.. It was not the Bul- garians who invented the pipes, how- | ever. They are among the oldest of musical instruments. An ancient gem shows Apollo with them, and two in-| believed to have been bagpipes. The bagpipes range not only in time from Apollo and the Bible to the pres- ent day, but geographically from Chiria to Spain and Great*Britain. is said to have given them to Scotland. One country, however, finally- lost a peculiarly severe form of the instru- This was the Sardinian “lan- ment. nedda,” which ‘had three pipes, all placed in the piper’s mouth, and was England | Cream iof Played by Tubbing strips of wax up and down over the holes. The work was 80 exhausting that nearly all the pipers died young. In 1845 George Burdett came across one who had survived to the age of 80. ment was played no more. Sink or Swim, | supreme court, remarks: her in- testing eggs. sink or swim.” ber which—Docket. RELIABLE hOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute co csire for whisky, (uily used it and hase been restored to lives of sobr Can be givén sccretly. fidence. 1t destroys all Thousands have succes: and -usefulne ORRIN I is prepared in two foru in pill’ form, is for those who de 1f you fail to get results fron 1efunded. Costs only $1.00 per box. RINE. ORRINE after a trial your beer or other aleobolic stimuls $: No. 1, secret treatment, a to take voluntary treatment. But he was the last of the lannedda players, and when he died, the instru- A correspondent commenting upon a recent case involving the age and{ington, D: quality of eggs which came before the | APTil 8, 1913, It is un- doubtedly true that the most certain |§uitable for a I'ederal buil | 'way to- determine the question is for the court to break and smell of each egg in the 443 cases seized; but, as’ this method may require’ more time | | than the’ court can well devote to the |oular glving. particulars as ‘10 require- | struments in the book of Daniel are | case, having other grave (smelling) | Juestions to, determine, I suggest that the court'adopt the rule which the old’ womau insisted never failed to guide She said: “In order to tell whether an egg is good or bad, vou take some warm water— not too warm, but just nice and warm —and- put’ the egg in it, small end-up, | 9th 1913, at 11 o'clock A. M. and- if-it’s a good egs, it will either | And she didn’t remem- powder, ab- solutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2 money will be By JOHN D. FALLON, Ithas been laid down as, eco- . nomic law that lowered cost gained through simple change in supply- ing your wants carries with it no loss of pleasure in consumption. " This means you can oftentimes lower your cost of Jiving by thought- " ful buying for example: Mercer- ized silk serves the ‘Lurpose of its users and gives ‘as’ much pleasure as the more expensive kinds. A sewing machine stripped of its nickel plate and artistic finish (but with the same mechanism) costs less than the original article. A coat lined with cambric costs less than one lined with high grade silk yet the wear is practically the same. £ Ycu should think not only of what csn be saved as between dif- ferent articles and their uses, but as between different stores and buy- ing seasons as well. Read the sd- vertisements in THE PIONEER closely and constantly every day and they will help you keep your cost of living down to a minimum, Th y will direct you to the right store at the right time. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FEDERAL BUILDING SITES, Treasury Department, Office of the - Secretary. . Washington, D.-C., March 13, 1913. Proposals are hereby solicited, to be opened in the office of the Supervising rehitect, C., at 10 o'clock A M. on for the sale or donation o the 'United States of a corner lot, centrally and conveniently located and Bernhlji. Minnesota. The s approximately 19,000 square feet 1n area, nd 1% the Tot offered i rectangular, it: minimum_dimension must be not less than 120 feet. Upon application the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with a eir- ments and instruction for preparation of bids and data to accompany same OTICE OF FOR REPAIRS TO RIOR INTERIOR OFF COURT HOUSH, Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners for re- pairs, painting and calsomining of the |Court House, at the meeting of April All work to be done according to the specifications now on file with the Coun- ty Auditor. All outside metal and wood work to have two coats of paint, after re- moving all loose or blistered paint, metal work and window frames (o bé sanded on second coat. A1 plastering on inside to be remox- ed where loose, and properly patched, and all rooms on the first floor to be calsomined, and places in other rooms to be patched and calsomined. A separate bid will be entertained for taking up and relaying the floor in the Surveyor's room, and laying a No 1 maple floor on top of same. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, as a. guarantee of good faith, and the successful bidder must enter into a contract with the | county, and sive a £00d and substantial bond for the faithful performance of , |his contract. The Board reserves the Iright to reject any or all bids. By or- |@er of the Board of County Commis. Beltrami Dated sioners of County. Ask for free hooklet te]lmg all about OR- | Bemidji, Minn. March 1;th191'{ CITY DRUG STORE, Beltrami Ave. RGE LOL.\T\ AUDITOR 3td 322 45 FAERFHKHRRFHRK KKK KKK We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS ¢ and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money ; BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : AFFAIIIIIIAIIEIAEIAR R KK Fataatataa s S5 S S S SR Al Sl S * KRK KRR Tk kN Ak Tk dkkd kkhkhk ¥ Do you wan THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji KEven in its own columns the Sen- It has had is- sues where flowery phrases and blun- ders have been mingled. In the issue this week it comes to the rescue of E. E. McDonald for appearing before the senate temperance committee in the interest of - 2 and others. It would have its readers be- lieve, because the Pioneer printed the facts telling the people at home what a pretended representative was doing, that the Pioneer had some personal nctive involved. Think of it! In one paragraph it pats McDonald on .the back for favoring the stand of the Dresent saloon conditions and in an- tinel is inconsistent. other it enthusiastically applauds the couneil for its stand in cutting down the number. Can anyone tell just what kind of a.game the Sentinel is playing? % Bemidji has a great future boasting of the part the Pioneer plays may be left to others. As.in the past, the Pioneer will continue to refrain from sending injurious and scandal- ous articles to the outside papers. It will also keep them from its. own and columns, when for the good of the| Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0TT0 G SCHWANDT Bemldj[ e h Mlnnelota, FHRIHR IR Bagdan s g 8283 SR8 8 8 s N iy KAk AkkkAk kk *hkhk khkhkhkk *hAK & FRFAIIIIIIIIIIIIRIAI N :nu«nnnnunnn«d We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. % But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE- : George T. Baker & Co. XA RIS * x * *x * MeCUAIG * * * *x * : GENERAL MERCHANDISE : *io * ¥ Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries % : and Provisious. : % Third 8t. Bemidjl % : * *hkArkkkkkhk kk reliable and will give you the best value for your money. baddaasadSes s e st sl st iy sssvssenxee * * x * ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY % * COMPANY x * * * * *x * X sescssenseann X ¥ * WHOLESALE . x GROCBRS * * sk * x £ * AP IR Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemid)i, - Minn. AP FHRIRIIIARRIAKERE IR x 22338382 R 2224 KWk Ak h ko Kkhk L3 a 5 o S $s i ¥ - Regularly and systemati- ¥ cally. If you receive your pay ¥ weekly, lay some: aside each & week, if monthly do it month- % ly. The dollars will pile up. & surprisingly. x - TRY ‘titt*t**tt % bank account with' the 5 : SECURITY STATE BANK ’*’kfil&l”fim’k«&iil&k« :l**‘*#*“lt‘*#“}ifltflx’ * o * & “ OLD, Mfl AND AL CONSERVATIVE. . - nnn«n BARK: nmufi: % Our local n:hmhnm and & k*ililfi*ii**fi*l*’ KREEREK 4 FOR.GOOD. THINGS TO BAT ! @o TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BHAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206. *4.1 FhRNF kb Ao R S 3222322202 23 IR EE :*filfliillilifiilfi{i{*ifii STORAGE ¥ For adry and safe place to % store your Household Goods, & etc., see-us. ~ Rates Roason- ¥ able. JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : Office, 0dd Fellows Building. : - Phone 129. S FRIAIRIIIIIRIEE IR K it i sddaddas s ¥ ¥ x G OUR. i Eok ¥ merchandise sales are always ¥ 4% on the increase and each X % month has been better than & the.last. If you are not al- X X ready a customer, you do not % % know.how well we.can please 1 % you in quality and satisfy % 4( you in guantity. x > S$CHR 3 *x mnnm,o OEDEBM‘“. : X - S Lt td KRR KRR KR X ; t2 2238322222233 TSI ARRERRK TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVINGI 6. Phone 58 818 America Avenue Tk Rk kk &k kok ko ke Kok ke hk kok ko Rk Oftice Fhone 12 & *fi#ifilfifiil*fli&ikli*flifi: RRRKERHEIIIRIRRKRERKKKKK : All kinds of building ml—_: % terial, as much or as little as & X you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. & ek ek KAk hkor ¥ Coal and wood also for sale - & ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. & * * FRIIIIIIIRIIIIIIK KRR :Ciii’ifififliflilifii#fi*’i : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE * * 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemldji i Wholesale and retail Pia _ nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 578. 1. BISIAR, MANAGER, B e 1 SRR KERRKRR ANKEK IRk kK hk ok Rd ok ke h ’rmnnoxmmoo x k Wholenlm Mmh- lr ter 4% profit when ‘you buy here. & "Wnpped;'ln ‘Wax Paper. Bottled Milk and csmm = ‘WHOLRSALER! % Full ream es/ at_from 76 = »i'eonu and up. HRRHRIIIRIIARIRIH KK FURNITURE J. B. LAHR Furniture, Rl;gs und Stoves. Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. R3S S 8338888888828 3s3ls ] ifiiflifi*’"ifii’ifil’{lfixi BARKER’S DRUG seweihY srose L2222 222822222 L3222 RS2 E 22 883 3 * Wholeaalerl and- Retallers ¥ 8ervice and satisfaction. Mail % Orders given that same ser- : vice you get in person. * BARKER’S % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & * * IR K bR EEEESRERE RS *x * X p x ‘% QUENTHER & MEHLHORN * Fhd ok kk kR h *k * ok * Contractors and Builders & x Phones 431, 376. * x x x x ok g G * x -~ Bemidji, Minn. * *x & x x- x EREEE KKK KK KKK LS BE S ERREEEEER T B 1 x * * - * x % 3 x & *x * x X * x * * X x * * * * YOUR BUSINESS | It matters not where you reside ot what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is EREKKKKK KKK KKK KK *x BEMDI GREENHOUSE * 1242 Doud Avenue. * %k CUT FLOWERS Funeral designs a speclalty & Roses Per Dozen. + American beauty.$2.00 to $3. Pink and White x Killarney .....$1.50 to $2. % Carnations all colors $1. x Bedding Plants in Season. A. E. Webster Phone 168, i uliilkil&&iiiiq TR KKK KKK K KKK KX Kok ok ok kkokk A kk o ok ko ok ko ok ok ok ke k ok ok * NEIS L. BYE * R * * * Improved farms and wild % lands listed and sold. Ad- % dress Nels L. Bye, * * * Solway, Minnesota. * * KKK KKK KKK KK KKK K *%fiifiifiifi*&!{flifi!fll’i&!’l L2 Ecnnm: Plumbln‘, Steam and Rot Water Heating, Sewer and Water Connections. Phone 565-309 < 320 Beltram! Ave. i Fed A ko ok ok k kkk TR A XAk kkw nnunnu«uu«unn e Ly LT CTT e ey * * x :mcaoonmnmnnu x X * : x b x x X * x X * * x * x * o - Treasury Department, Wash- -