Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1913, Page 2

t office at Bemidji, matter under Act No attention d t6 anon; > erlbaione - Witers mame. moust " pe known. to the -editor, but not necessar- on. 1y for pub]lu T s for ithe Weekly Plon- lhil office:not later-than ‘Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tlon in-the current issue. Bight pages, containing & sumary of the-news of flfle o ek . Published, very & to an; addreas For $1.50 o aavamer™! i IS PAPERREPRESENFED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL-OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The weatherman-is keeping up a 500 these days, but-nobody has been mean :enough. to suggest that the evangelistic campaign has anything to with' 1t He met three women, two men and two children. That was the exper- ience of Evangelist I. E. Honeywell. A rather “ladylike” reception for a Sunday morning. The Chicago waiter who has fal- len heir to $100,000 dollars must feel deeply impressed with the truth of the old maxim,” everythihg comes to him who waits.” The street car conduotor who found greenbacks to the extent of $5,000 re- celved a reward of twenty-five cents from the owner. The downward re- vislon has already commenced. Someone has been kind enough to investigate into the Bible conditions of Bemidji homes, and reports that the dust had all been removed from them before the evangelistic party arrived. Rev. Honeywill was of the opinion - that -on. many of them.you could. write ' the word :“Damnation” in the dust, but we're glad to inform him that he looses his bet. J. J. Opsahl announces that he is in “dead earnest” about landing the position . of state immigration com- missioner. We ask the question, was Opsahl ever in any other mood, when seeking to do something for the bene- fit of the public? of the most serious minded men in the state;of: Minnesota and should the state of Minnesota be so fortunate as No. “J. J.” is one to secure his services as immigration commissioner we venture the predic- tion that . there will be no occasion for; regrets. Why s .a Newspaper? A newspaper is a town’s way of letting outside people know that it is alive—a guide post whereby they can . tell :the-city and the cemetery apart. Most: every -citizen of the town is willing to put up a slab tolet the people know when he is dead but " there are.entirely too many in every community that are-trying to do bus- iness. «without taking the trouble to let ‘anybody know' they Moral: Don’t let your epitaph be your first ad. There may be somebody . that would like:to do business- with you.— Lewis (Kansas)- Press. are’ alife. Farming, For .Convicts, (Editorial from: the Trenton Evening News.) Arkansas has abandoned, under an .act recently passed, the long-existing custom of -selling .its conviet labor to the highest bidder, and has purchas- ed a tract of 8,000 acres on’ which will'be established a prison farm, un- der the management of a Board of Penitentiary. and. Reform Commissioners, two.of whose mem- bers mustibe:experienced farmers, the members of which are to devote their entire time to their new-duties. Farm work was- selected- for priseners for-three reasons: Because theverissless: competition . with free.la- bor'than-in-other linesof production; it gives the men healthful - ‘outdoor exercise; and it will enable many of: the men, after release to take up workfrom which:there-is-less:chance. that their prison recerds will exclude them' than ‘would ‘be-the case in most|| of the-trades-ordinarily: to)lowed in; prisor-factories: Tlrm Téasons are as good in New Jersey,.as, in Arkansas, where more, than jonesthird.of the: population are negwoes:. - Thevesare: thousands _of um«nl-ludimwnlymgvidle ‘and un- productive hr this state that can;be “|help to do the work of reclamation. and, at the-rate our prison population| 18 increasing, there will be no lack of The New Jersey Prison Labor Com- mission may with advantage investi- gate the plans of the Arkansas Jboard. St g Z STRONG, BUT OLD"IN “YEARS' History Raphte With ‘Records of -Mon | Who Have Done Great Things Be- yond Thelr Allotted Space. There are; some -old :men. who ‘are not to be despised. Some are:apt to think that none but young men can do much. - Some; indeed, shoot up like a rocket, and go out-like one. Others rige slowly, like fixed stars, and as they are slow to rise they are"slow to set. Cromwell was-only & captain when he was. forty-one, and- his. greatest deeds were performed between forty- eight and fifty-six, ‘when he died. Young was an old man when he wrote some ‘of his best poetry, and he was sixty when he began his.“Night Thoughts.” . Thomas:-Scott wrote as much at seventy as:at any period of his life. Talleyrand at the age of . eighty stood at the head of affairs in France under- Napoleon, and- then under the Bourbons. ‘When- the 'Russians: ‘were .deter- mined to make a stand and fight the French before the. walls of. Moscow, they put old Kutsof at the head of the army in place of Barclay de Tolly. General: Blucher 'was ‘seventy -when he was defeated: at Ligny and fell under his horse, and the French cav- plry rode over him; yet a day or two after he led on his Prussians against Napoleon at Waterloo. After many years of warfare, those old men, Well- Ington and Soult, stood at the-head of their respective cabinets,-one'in England and the other in France, pre- serving by their talents the peace of Europe and the world. This Ship's. Cat Was, Saved. -About twenty years ago, when I was resident in North China, the British squadron then in far-eastern waters ‘was steaming out of the port of Chefoo ‘when a little black cat fell overboard from H. M. S. Wanderer, writes a cor- respondent of the London Spectator. At once the ship stopped, signaled to her consorts “Cat overboard,” and the entire squadron came to a standstill. A boat put off from the Wanderer and rescued puss, who was swimming for dear life after the ship. The officer who told me the story said the sailors would have been furious if the little cat had not been saved, for not only was she a great pet, but they firmly belleved that dis- aster wauld follow if a black cat was allowed to drown. Had a Good Start. “Plimson is living ahead of his Income.” “You are right. If Plimson were to stand still for five years, I don’t believe his income would over- take: him.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be- avolded by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Mardy very remarkable cures have been - effected by these tablets. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. Dnvotlon Almost suhllm‘ Exhibited. by Harold After a Test That Was Really Severe. that was. all, for. sl two years at a cooking schoolbefo: her recent marriage. Harold a surprise. We'll luve & bis cuit supper.” Harold cam® home.early a8 he-had,| every day since theystarted hou keeping. He kissed-her-as anteroom and 8o on out into the din. ing room. ‘‘First course, biscuital” she’twit tered, as they sat down to dinner. Harold devoured her with his eyes, devoured the biscuits with his_teeth and avidity. “Second course, hiuc\tufl" she oar oled. “How. novel!” exclaimed: Hmlfl. and devoured seven more. The third :course was biscuits, and as for the.fourth, biscuits.. four-course dinner, and. Harold did Justice to each course.. For deasert there: were -biscuits. 7 been -pronounced out: of danger an the doctor had assured him that: the acute indigestion -would not return if he .was:careful about what he ate, the: young- husband called his. wife to his: bedside.. She. approached with great trepidation. Biscuits had not been: mentioned between them in the inter vals that he'waa conscious during:the night.. Now she expected to hear the dreadful word: “Dearest,”” began Harold, “I think 1 must have eaten ‘something”—she ‘was clinging to the bedpost for sup- port—"I think I must have eaten some~ thing that did not agree with me-af the club for lunch yesterday.’ SOURCE ‘OF GOOD AND HARM | Volcances ‘on ‘Island of Luzon Occas sionally Devastate, but Also Supply Fertilizers. —_— Luzon, the largest .island of the Philippine group, is graced by a chain: of volcanoes, extinct and -active, from north to south. Many of these have subterranean connection, so that when one turns loose its fury it is just possible that a sister many miles away wilt do the same. These volcanoes have a commercial value to the is- lands, and if it were not for the havoe they now and then create they might be looked upon as veritable blessings. It is the volcanic ash from thege mountains that produces fertilizer for the finest hemp in"the world, and the world's hemp supply comes solely from the Philippines. Mayon- voleano, in Albay province, southern Luzon, is one of the most beautiful active volcanoes in _the world.- Viewed from certain points, it Is a perfect cone, resembling an in- verted letter V. Mayon is constantly active, and at its base lies buried the town of old Daraga, with'nothing but the old; church roof and. steeple stick- ing abave the ground today. The town of Legaspl, one of ‘the largest hemp ports in the world, also lies at majestic Mayon’s base,: on the: Gulf’ of Albay, a body of water, which legends say “has no bottom.” Many = Americans,. among: them some..noted men,. have reached the summit. But a flag supported by an iron staff placed there, by one -party _4|iv. FIIIHIIRIRIHIIRE KKK We are tlobheu O PIN' TICKETS School { Z and 4 GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer- Supply Store Can.8ave -You- Money :Bmfl PIONEER'PUB. CO. : PRI 2SSt s & iiiifii{iifiil!iifii*fii{i%{ < 0& Do you: wal . X THE BEST GROCERIES x found in Bemidji ¥ Come right here and get ° ‘% _them, as we pride ourselves b &' "on having:>only:the: best < %~ money, -can . buy. x : ¥ OTT0 G. SCHWANDT mmu?? !nh'nflfflem e g T AR KKK KRXKAK v XKk Kk *x * MoCUAIG . “the ] GRNERAL HEBCHANDISE s Shoes,: Groceries and Provisious. *-Thira 8t.- KXEEAKRNA 4 =3 **i********fit &nflu««&«n«nw«u AR mm-r/ many jewelry m * ‘innfli* g ya MERC It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchant;below carr it'get for: you- at a ‘price that will defy competitnon. Every merchant is. hhkhkhk kkkkkk Kk AkkERh khhKk ‘ii#iflfiffiflll!lifii’ii’i = ThARK AN KKKk was soon destroyed by-sulphur fumes She knew how. to bake biscuits. But | "40, goody!” shes erledi “ITI" gived| It was-a * The next day after Harold 'hadi. feet, The largest factor contributing to success > is undoubtedly he crater hay empitel conies the Bopeiof a new Mo- “allee ' samee Melcan Tammedan. empice,.-the._emolte: of | Lo woud yavecheen-thodnstinttive the . natural boundaries of| comment upon Chine’s adoption jof] the valleys| 4,5 of the ways and laws of the west- 20.he | ¢rp world. Now that country becomes ublic and opens the first session Tepresentative congress in a fash: hat “eqmmands the most seridus ct of the, world. o circumstance frat these hundreds f representative’ Chinese were de {with' the territory of ‘Med probably form nmdlhn “of ‘which the soversign i Amerlcrnl or- Englilhman. was pro- passing| 5 ‘and ‘of the en- %o territoriakl iy of ‘this stramge: natlon of three o-Diwof, mmm ‘humdsed / millions. fnto_ the practical Kfle’bl!flr o Kasty;: Pne:hot night on:being’told not to do 80,-she.obeyed :in .silence for a little,| 15 hardly possible that the nw-emp! e should: incltide -Palestine:: When::the} While: lnd then vsuddenly- said, :of brokea: the :Holy Land: trom the hands-of the infidel; and’atter many:centuries:the < Dolnu Thelr Sums, “De wust " thing. about -‘rithmetic,” 3ald Uncle Eben, “is dat a whole lot o’ folks git de idea dat any kin’ o’ fig- gerin’ is all right if de kin finish wit a:numbah dat has a dollah ma'k in front of it.” Crusaders- will' be: realized:and :meet the old- cry ‘of “God:wills:it!"—Parie correspondence-Bresil-Bconomigue.. Splders:-Used ‘as:Charms.: Spiders, like - worms:-and-: snakes;: ey e T were (ormerly much. unau in charm % Most: Prompt 'and Effectual Cute for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a - remedy that is = pleasant to take, a ' remedy that contains nothing injurious: Chamberlain’s’ Cough Remedy meets all’ these) requirements. It Acts “A Philadelphia scientist on his way |00 Dature’s plan, relieves the to the Hawailan islands spent three |lUn&s, alds expectoration, opens the months studying: the habits, evolution {secretions and restores the system to and variations of tree snails.” We (a healthy. condition. This remedy d0 not ‘believe that a Philadelphian: has:a world wide sale and use, and ;:': ;’:”:J::’s"‘”g;‘;&:d “:"h: l:‘mfll'- can always be depended upon; Sold © a ’ obtaln ot valeebEs mn“on“:e;_“l by Barker’s Drug smni—Adv. hy q reqnelt for “a nut to put a-spider in. to. cure- baby’s:: whooping: cough.” The spider, accordingto- an-old-time pregcription, was to be inclosed in a nut and suspended round the child’s neck, the idea being:that as the in- sect: died: the. disease diéappeared. Slur on' Phiiadelphla, Time was when the lult-anaar!ng,d The simé sbiit. were' shorn and garbed Hké| “tne patien ‘Hous with ranrd to numbers, At | Monte Carlo many players lay their ‘stake on the number of their cloak ‘room tlekafi The dlts of a birthday, t 8 on the#top’ ok, lergym of ] Monte Carlo at or out any hymn under number 36, as he said to be’con- |7 IBcovered that some of his congrega: tion hnd made a practice of nothig with & _view of Treated ome, firm the chair in the open like thi; 9. wjnb i $100° Niwara, ' $100. Thé!ireaders ‘of * ‘t:fll “paper: iwill’. be ence ‘eureé’in ‘all xw-bc\w ‘and that is Catarrh,. Hall's: Catarrh.Cure is the only positive cure now known to the: médical fraterndtyl: Catdrrh” béing foundation’ of the dis and glving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken internally, acting direct: ly upon ‘the:'blood and miicous surfaces of the systemitliéreby :destroying: the foundation . of, the. diease, and. glving renigth by ‘building up the. Constitutl nd assisting:naturs:in:do- Ing its w The, proprietors have so much’ faith in its curative powers that they offer Oge Hundred Dollars:for any :|case that it fails to eure. . Send for list of testimoniala, Address F,'J. Cheney “&: Co., Toledo, Ohio, % 1 Sold by all Druggists, 78c. /" 'Take “Hall's’ Femily " Pills“for consti-' vation. . Th Old W&y ail is ‘now practically ‘extinct—the hit-or-miss way, with indifferent selec- tions ;s of “merghandise and indifferent venience, und‘en htment are fore- most. " Comprehensive showings of = iwdres arejsclveted by. trained-experis. Wkio are in constant touch with the leading centres of fashion. Rare treas- ‘ures from the foureornsrs of the-werld are -displayed,: togetheri with all the < necessaries of _life—everything for one’s every need. The little stop, the modern depart- ment store, the’ enterprising“mamufac- ture—all tell you the story of their of- ferings in~ the_columns of THE PIO- NEER. ” A" caretul - stuly-of ourdaily s advertigements'quickens:yourintellect informs youranind;iand teaches you where to shop and what to buy. It also shows you how to save time, ot ‘money, and patience becauseto adver- tise -in THE PIONEER -is.;a sign of quality, dependability, and up-to-date- ness. 3 L el PROPOSALS: FOR' BRICK BUILD- INGS, ETC. Department of the Interior, |Office’ of Trdian ‘Affairs, Washington, D. C. April 22,::1913. | Sealed:. proposals; plainly marked on the outslde of the sealed ‘envelope: “Proposals for Build- mgs, etc., white Earth Indian School and Agenicy, ‘Minnesota,” and addressed ' to the Commissioner . of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indfan’’Office until’2 o'cloek<p. m. May 26,-1918, for furnishing materials and 1abor for the erection of a brick dor- n:itory:and brick mess hall and installa- tion of acetylene lighting extension at the White Earth School, and the erection of a laundry building at the White Earth Agency. Minnesota, in strict accordance | with the "plans, specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may. be ex- amined at this Offics, the offices of 'the Supervisor of - Construction, . Denver, Colo., the American Contractor, Chicago, I1l,, the Improvement: Bulletin;. Minne- apolis, Minn;,” the Times, Crookston, Minn,, the Pioneer, Bemldjl Minn., the U. 8. Indian Warehouses at Chimgo, 10, St. Louis, Mo.,-and Omaha, Nebt., and at the School. For further inform- ation apply to the Superintendent of the White Earth Indian School, White Earth, Minnesota, C. F'. Hauke, Aéting: Commis: sioner. 9td 4-29 5-1,3,6,8,10,13,15,17 Boston Transcript. Rheumatism -Quickly Cured. “My sister’s husband ‘had”an at- tack of rheumatism:: in his arm,”| writes a well Enown resident of New- ton, Towa.. “I gave hjm a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment which'he-ap-|| plied to his arm _and on the mext morning the rheumatism was gone.” For* chronic “musculér - rhéumatism you' will- find- “nething: - betteér than Chamberlain’s Lidimant. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Lots on easy-terms. vestment in Superior Lots? T Sold by'\@c 'SUPERIOR LOTS “The- New Steel Center” No interest, no taxes. Information--Bradley Brmk Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. ‘K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji,. Minn. In- will make‘ you money - reliable and - will.give.you:the best value for your. money. FRFAIR R IIIR R lfil‘kfii&%fil’l{lfii‘ifii&ifi“ *fiflifif“fiflifl#fii’#’i{i 4 Get Your HOUSEHOLD: UTENSILS > ‘and FARM IMPLEMBENTS \ot ; C. E- BATTLES The Hardware Merchant.. Bemidjl, - Minn. *aw] HAAKKkAAAAE Kk kkk **im{i*fl""l{filfiifil s Y‘ $: * : VE O'U'B. MO x Resnftrly and ¥ cally. I youireceive: vm x: +sqme- aside-each. nthly. do.it-mon! x dollars will pile up : x M{lfl*ggi K KRR «*4}4*.&& . _ SCHOOL SUPPLIES: . % fiuy yunf..nudl for the Sshool in Bemidit ot the Khk Ak kR KKK *"fi.ti***i*fifif**:fi *x xi * x- ¥ FORTHERN GROCERY, * * x x COMPANY X * * *- * * F esecasrencese X % * WHOLESALE * ¥ x * 3 (e S ¢ ¥ * * * x fii*r**_«‘**ri I\I{*{#fi«l&ifilfi&ifii&!&*m : ,, -$ $. : Clflllflmflflmfim ’ififfi%fi*{l&l&ifi# RREREKKR bl * n * * " TOM BMART x 4 FOR.GOOD_THINGS TO BAT .k ' ' R * X xR Draysand Transfer * * GO TO* ®. % x o ¥ % SAFB AND PIANO MOVING ¥ :' ROE;AND-MARKUSEN : * : x i = : 4207 -Fourthy M;w.( *i 818 America Avanlu : ; S Elanarattr :, Ofté Phone: 12 ¥ x| I{i’iflifiifiiflifiifilfii{#{l{ lfiifii’i{fl*’lfillfiii{#i#i: fi*lillfinw’&ii&”fl?fi”fl :’ififli&”filfi%filflifi - o STORAGE"™ X ¥ Al Kinds-of-bullding ma- % Koo i %oterial; ag much ror-as. little as- & ¥ For:a deyandssfe Dlace:to. ¥ + you un t_the- X X store. your, Household.Goods, & ¥ *! % eto., sea us. Rites Réason- % ¥ : * - : : n:'mnmz'uflmx.um = )} Oftce, 0dd Fellows Biilding. * : * i R s : Coal'and wood mlsosfor salei:& Phone:138: { e lhflflnm"la and R R-S. l x % “’fi*fl“fikkk{mffi*fl ’*’fi“fi*fi’"fi”{i’ifi”K# AR IR FIRIRRPREN x * :m“fl”flfl”"*"f’: Kk : h&ndf olgll& arealways“& ol o ¥ L e 1e .mnlm AVS.; x c 'Wholesale and retail Pla-. nos, Organs and Sewing P’holu 673, HhK KK * J./BISTAR, MANAGER. .: T &i*t‘ Baalaiandad g s S8 Ss 28 cd Ll S FURNITURE J. B, LAHR - Furaiture, Ruge. und Stoves, Undértaking. Phone; call178-2. 323 Miunesota Ave. AP * Ahkhkhkhkhhhkhkhhhhw L2233 228222 222 * baddddaddedaidiini tos b, * X : Bnn:.“lmma. : * ¥ JEWELRYST0RE: X 3 . * x * X Wholesalors .and-Retaflors #i ¥ * Service and satistaction. Mall; - ¥ ¥ Orders given that same ser- % *¥ : vice you get in person.. ' ® X x BARKER'S:* T ¥ Third:St, Bemidfi;: Minn. - K x RS SSAht httht 2 liii#*li*fiiiii* *euxnmnamnm+ +* Contractors ‘-gdA Buflders - * Phones 481, 376. * «H:n:um KRR AR :t***ttt*,‘itflit*i ERE AAEEAK KK THE_ SPALDING‘ I Wiliam . Kigi | Rontals, Bonds, ReatEstats| - :ir{t:*t«fii*«&«# : ‘A, E:Webster: KK AR K AR A A ROPEAN -PLAN. ! Duxum ‘s Largest aud Best Hovel ¥ DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100.00090 Fecently’ oxpended on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private - bashe, &0 samle rooms. "Evéry moders : P it ,n:fnlfiunz lubb’ AN mguev.’ -T00mBY, parior. and.observa torye. Tocavéd In heart of bustnoss sec- tion: imtovarlooklnt barboraid Laie _Buperior. venient to everything. Ono of the lrul Hstols of. the Rerihwast - INSURANCE: I;fi'nt»\'Mong'age Loans: on City and. Farm. Property . 8 and 8, O'Leary-Bo..ser Blag. Phone 19, Bemidji, Winn, H'colors* ~ $1. & Baddlng Plants ini Seasbn. . ¥ '| Plione:166.: % x: llkik&k.i*“{i’*lli NEIS L. BYE ~ o Improved.-farms and: wila - lands, listed~and- ~s0lds . Ad- ¥ dress Nels-L. Bye;: x