Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 6

The body phorus is one of fourteen elements bones, flesh, nervous system and But if stomach is deranged—the e A Human Match Factor yem— contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches, Phos- other organs. The perfect health of body ires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the ?fl we ea‘l,—the stomach extracts and distributes them. composing the body—divided among balance of health is destroyed and the does not carry the proper elements to the dlfiejel:nt organs, and there lnislobcigod (rouble—rzrve trouble—heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri- tion intt‘)) ragc;am'lition of health. That is just what is done by G _ DR. PIERCE'S _ GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. - It is now put up in tablet form, everywhere or by well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers ko mail b;l sending 50 cents in lc stamps for trial box— address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. TRE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER § is a book of 1008 pages handsomely bound in cloth—treats of Physiology—Hygien flmeyl’hys‘iciau—g ‘Anatomy, Medicine 2nd is a complete end 31, 1c stamps to R.V.Piexrce,Buffalo, N.¥. MRS, PANKHURST RELEASED FROM JAIL Freed for Sixth Time Under Cat and Mouse Act, London, Dec. 18.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, enfeebled from her latest hunger and thirst strike, was released from jail on a cat and mouse license for the sixth time since she was sen- tenced on April 3 last for inciting the bomb attack on the country home of Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd- George. Mrs. Pankhurst has actually served twenty-five days of her three-year sen- tence, though 257 days have elapsed. An ambulance conveyed Mrs. Pank- hurst to the barricaded headquarters fitted up for her by the Women’s So- clal and Political unfon. Pickets from General Flora Drummond’s bodyguard followed the ambulance in taxicabs. 3 Finding that the British authorities | will let her leave England without { molestation, but arrest her when she comes back, Mrs. Pankhurst will go to Switzerland within a few days to recuperate, according to an announce- ment made at the Women’s Social and Political union headquarters. She planned to return to London early in February before parliament convenes. VESSEL DAMAGED IN CRASH Steamer Tennessee Reaches New York in Tow of Tug. New York, Dec. 18—The steamer Tennessee of the Bay State line reached her pier in tow of a tug with about twenty feet of the port rail torn away, several staterooms smashed in and the pilot house damaged. She collided with the four-masted schooner Mattie Bassett at the entrance to Long Island sound. On board the Tennessee were about 130 passengers and a crew of forty- five. No one was hurt. Twenty-five sailors, on shore leave from United States battleships now at the Brooklyn navyyard after their ‘European cruise, were aboard the Ten- nessee and aided in quieting the pas- sengers. P bbb - . TWINS—FATHER DROPS DEAD. Speermore, Okla., Dec. 18.— Samuel Bealmer dropped dead when told that his wife had given birth to twins. de ol b ol e ob oo e b o 3 e - ) o g E R R ook LYNCHING WILL BE PROBED No Clue to Men Who Strung Up North Dakota -Murderer. Williston, N. D., Dec. 18.—The lead- er of the mob that lynched Cleve Cul- bertson, murderer of the three mem- bers of the Dillon family at Ray, N. D, is believed to have been a rela- tive of the slayer’s victims and on that theory State’s Attorney U. L. Burdick will continue the investiga- tion of the lynching. No clue to the members of the mob or to the automobiles in which they hurried from the scene of the lynch-; ing have been found. A grand jury will be called within' thirty days and Mr. Burdick is confident that in the meantime much evidence will ba found. > T AsKked if the attorney general would be asked for assistance in the investi- gation the prosecutor said that he did not believe it would be necessary. ) Nor did he feel the governor would * find it necessary to order an investi- :gation by the state authorities. Instructions from Culbertson’s par- ents are awaited in regard to the dis- position of his body. WILL NEED FEDERAL 'AID Some Standing Rock Indians Ap- proaching _Starvation. Shields, N. D, ‘Dec. 18.—The situa- tion among the Indians on the Stand- ing Rock reservation is, according to the consensus of opinion here, not immediately serious, but will require action by the government before the winter is over to prevent the aged and infirm Indians from starving. The Porcupine district, in this im- LR R R ervation, as much public work has ‘been: done by, Indians.. ,Some have hay and cattle to sell. | gineer’s dream. Modern genius soon mediate vicinity, is in better condi-}, tion than some other parts of the res- ‘loth 8t Bemid)l CURRENCY VOTING IS NEAR Ballot in the Senate Predicted Befo~: Saturday Night, ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Predictions that the currency bill would pass the senate before Saturday night were made by Senators Bristow, Burton and Gallinger, Republicans, after they »ad rejected overtures from Senator #&Lern, Democratic leader, for an agree- ment to vote not later than Friday RO night. “The Republican senators are quite as anxious for a final vote on this bill as the Democrats,” said Senator Gal- linger. “It is not the Republicans who are delaying action or consuming most of the time.” The Democratic leader was de- nounced as being “unfamiliar with the bill under consideration,” and with mot having followed the development of affairs in the senate. Editor Acquitted of Murder. Taylorville, 1ll, Dec. 18.—Fay D. Slate, editor of the Mount Auburn Tribune, was acquitted of the murder jof Mayor P. H. Windsor of Mount Au- burn. The jury returned a verdict after being out all night. How to Bankrupt the Doctors A prominent New York physician says, “If it were not for the thin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probab- 1y be bankrupt.” When you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonina but treat it at once Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is in- tended especially for coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by its cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. DREAM WAS AT LAST REALIZED An Abandoned Task Becomes The Greatest Victory of The Centuries The abandonment of work on the Fanama canal and the admission by them, created a world-wide impres- sion that man was defeated in his attempt to make a reality of an en- demonstrated that the work could be satisfactorily completed. d The pyraminds are a world’s won- der; the Eiffel Tower is a marvel of engineering skill; the latest oceam liners are wonders of the ship-build- er’s art; but the Panama canal is the crowning physical achievement of all time. 4 The Panama canal is the principal subject of discussion to-day. In the home, office or club it is the leading| topic of conversation. Are you able to talk intelligently about it, or have you simply a rambling mixture of vague ideas,-devoid of any redl, au- thentic knowledge? The Pioneer presents you with an opportunity to know everything there is to learn about the canal and Panama. It places you in a position to speak with authority on the many occasions when conversation with others inevitably drifts toward this interesting topic. ‘As a matter of pride you should ‘equip, yourself to intelligently participate in any Panama discussion = among your friends and acquaintances. “Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose,” the 400-page book now: being distributed by. The Pioneer, is authentic and complete. Read the Panama certificate prifited daily and ume almost free. I PAY CASH ®or Hides, Fuf-, Wool, Copper Brass and Rubbers. W. H. NEWTON the French that the task was beyond |} Jearn how to/get this'remarkable vol- H i MALCOLM !fll&iiiiii*{i& ‘Why move to Texas when you can get such fine and healthful climate as we are haying in Beltrami county this fall? Gilbert Benson agsisted Peter Tor- ves to move his house a half mile fur- ther east. The ladies ald will meet at Mrs. G. A. Bensons Wednesday afternoon. Every one invited. There was a dance at Pattersons Saturday night. Frank Hendrickson left Monday to haul for dredge No. 4. it Henry Johnson and son and G, A. Benson were in ‘Gryla Monday, Albert Miller took two steers which he had sold to Grygla Monday. Christmas excerises will be held in the Malcolm school house Saturday evening the 19th. Robert Johnson who was here visit- ing his sister, Mrs Andy Erickson, re- turned to his home in Montana re- cently. Cured of Liver Complaint. “I was suffering with liver com- plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, “and decided to try a 26c’ box of - Chamberlain’s Tablets, and’ am happy to say that I am com- pletely cured and can recommend them to every one.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. KR KKK KKK Y KT KX * SHEVLIN * HHKKKKKK KKK KKK KK ‘Mrs. eGorge Daniel of Bagley was a visitor here, Saturday. «John Thorp went down to the twin cities, Saturday. Andrew Haugen of Bagley was here a few days last week. School will close on Dec. 19 for a two weeks vacation. . State Forest Ranger L. F. Johnson of Bemidji was in town Friday. Iver Erickson is building a black- smith shop on the Hanson lots on main street he cxpects to be ready for business about the first of the year. Mrs. G. B. Upton and Mrs. J. A. Dehnke were down to Bemidji Mon- day. 4 The creamery benefit dance and social Saturday was well attended and the receipts were very satisfac- tory. About one hurdred dollars was raised. i There was a dance at the home of G. M. Edwards seuth of town last Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Frodahl Ieft Sunday for a visit with friends, and relatives in ‘Wisconsin. : Mr. and Mrs Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Reff and Mr. and Mrs. Stenvick of Bagley attend- ed the social here Saturday. Miss Signa Tromson, Mrs. 1. A. Krohn, Mrs. H. L. Gordon and Mrs. — — — ) —J——— 1 —— 17— ("] DAILY PIONEER KKK KEKKK *X ¥ X & & %|Chas Johnson were ‘at Bomidjl the|MecIntosh elevator came home last x| first of the week, S EEEELEEEEE L& & i BECIDA - * k*i**#**j&*i{#i*ik Carl Nyhus called ‘on E. S. Hop- kins last Monday. J. W. Heggie and Geo, Stillwell were Bemidji callers Tuesday. Diamond ' Lake has fine skating, and both young and old folks make good use of it. Selma Hanson, and Julia Olson called at Bemidji on local trade Fri- day. Christ Pederson of Solway, Minn., visited at C. A. Olson’s over Sunday. Carl and Clara Nyhus and Miss E. Freeman called at L. O. Petries Sat- urday night. Simon Lunde who werks at the ‘|his family. mas shopping. i The children of school district no. 35 are busy practicing for a Christ- mas program, which will be glven' the 20th at the town hall, a dance will be given after the program, everybody welcome. Saturday to spend a few days with Melephone meeting was held ' at the town hall Monday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lunde went to Bemidji Monday, to do' their Christ- Lo e b m e e DA ] This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEMNIDJI:TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT CO, 2520 Capital Bank Buliding | 8T. PAUL MIKNESOTA I] | ! | | | b D I El ' 1 1 ' 3 / Do you use the Electrical Servants who are waiting at your door for ad- , mission, who are so numerous and complete that they can ‘'serve youevery hour J{ \ in the tweaty-four. | At ' Here are just a few: ELECTRIC IRON.saves time and strength. ELECTRIC PERCOLATER makes delicious 5 No tiresome waiting, no walking back and coffee just right. A fragrant cup of coffee is | forth, no excess heat-just comfort. more than half the breakfast.’ i i -3 ELECTRIC WASHER —=greatest labor saving ELECTRIC TOASTER makes crisp, evenly device of the nineteenth century. Makes browned toast right at the table. You can wash day a pleasure instead of a burden. always have fresh and delicious hot toast. n Y ] Belf 5 5 ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER—no more aEv{"fyc 'fv%tll? glxe drut?ge%yA S! runnlgg Eosxewio:z o "* hard sweeping—no more scattered dust. Just ni W = the easy guiding of the cleaner. You can maeh e, 1By2: gvod- motor ~attachied: to » 1 in b hiest fl.v futes a machine the family sewing can be done < 3 claan & FOO oI IO oeNto;ve Jn without the slighest exertion and in half the o i and be sure it's clean. s ] ELECTRIC HEATING PAD takes the place ELECTRIC COMB is invaluable for quickly n 8 of the hot water bottle and is indespensable drying the hair after shampooing. The heat in the sick room. ' It is always ready for use. also acts as a tonic for the hair and scalp— i The heat can be regulated. makes the hair luxuriant. i ELECTRIC DISK STOVE—just the 'thlng for ELECTRIC CURLING IRON needed to make ”i light lunches in a hurry. : the dressing table complete. ‘G. The point is: Are you getting the value of them or some of them in your > daily life? If not. why not? ] i For Further Particulars Inquire of - The Warfield Electric Co: | Phone 26 § 1 re Hello! “Is Thié Palmer's Hardware Store?” *] am sending a crowd to your store. Show them what you have in useful Christmas Gifts."” Many a Santa Claus is doing this very thing and Palmeer nevr disappoints. Have you looked over our Holiday stock of goeds? Our Electrical line Perculating Machines from ............ is complete. .8.60 to $11.50 Chafing Dishes from.....................ciue........5.80 to $15.00 Manicure sets from ............cccccevveeeinnennni...2.50 to $5.00 Carving Sets from .............cccceeeinnnens Pearl Handle Pocket Knives. Stag Handle Pocket Knives. ...1.75 to $10.50 A fine line. All Styles and Prices. A nice assortment of Aluminum Ware. Then if it is a range your wife wants we carry the Famous Round Oak and the Great Majestie vCome in and let us help you select your presents. We will be glad to do it and it will save you time and WOrry. We Refund Your Railroad Fare A B. Palmer (R “Your 7 ardware Man" it ~