Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1914, Page 4

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swinson, a daughter, this morning. Don’t fail to see “Arizona’”, in six | ) parts, at the Grand tonlght only.— Adyv. Miss Bertha Larson left Wednes- day for Lengby where she will be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Barney Erickson returned to Bemidji Wednesday evening after a | five weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Lura Abrahamson of St. Paul. James Murphy who has heen {3 ther Mrs. Rose M- id, for tho past month has re- g turied to her home at Bircadale | sible to take care ofl v/ho came to see “Ari-, nizht at the Grand. It| again tonight, the first | promptly at 7:15 Se | Norwegian Lutheran La- |3 les ald ciety of Bemidji met at the home of Nirs, Peter Larson, one lie west of Bemlidji yesterday after- |3 on. 1t was the yearly business b cui"g and new officers were elect- v and Mrs, Larson.of Nymorz several other visitors attended the mecting, ive Stock & Machinery For Sale ral head of heavy horses & | s, one full blood short horn |3% i II and a few cows, a small bunch of fino bred sheep, -2 gasoline I ,» one cream scparator 1 power washing machine, 2 buggles, 3 wag- cug, and a lot of farm machinery, will sell any part, or will exchang for dry wood, lumber, posts, or po- toes address George D. Brown, |4 Wild Rice North Dakota. ELLIOTT PROPOSES | I‘éVflLUNTABY TRUST Will Present Pian fo Attornay General McReynolds. 1 e Boston, Jan. 2—The formation of i a voluntary trust company to tak over the stock and bonds of the Do ton Railroad Holding company, whici i owns more than 50 per cent of the |; stock of the Boston and Ma'ne 1ail- || road, is the plan which € i Howard Elliott and the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart. | ford railroad have decided on as a means of segregating the Boston and |} Maine and the New Haven system, | according to a statement the Globe | published. The Globe says it is proposed that | this voluntary trust shall extend ov. a sufficient period to permit the habilitation of the Boston and ) and Its restoration to a dividend pa) ing by Ch: on A Wash i 13 ] | | ottt is expected to call 1 Me noldg to pr \'xm‘t Monday f”'PJB' ‘( AN HFRMUN{‘ For ?\ebm.u(a Ca'n'mti"e Hopes to Brlng Factions Together, S net here | a mecting || e state committee. the meeting was to sug- in the present system o B! ezates to state conven- tions, b it incidenally it was announc. ed L) those who gathered in the e: ecutive scession it was to procl | with the opening of the new year a!f policy of harmony, friendship and co- : operation in a movement to briug’ together the party ranks which divid. ed following the national convention' of 1912, T g oo ofe oo ole oo oo MOTHER OF SEVEN IN FIVE YEARS. ston, Kan, Jan, 2.— were born to Mr. and . Ralph Caldwell, making seven children in five years. » The second and third were % twins. < All were born during the <+ holidays. + B e b LOSS IN FEDERAL REGEIPTS' 4 Revenue at Port ol New Ycrk for 1913 Shows a Decrease. k New York, Jan. 2.—The customs| revenues and other receipts at the| port of New York were §2,627,506 ]ess in 1913 than in 1912, as shown by a| statement by Dudley Field Malone,| collector of the port. The total for| 1913 reaches $209,694,182, as com:- | pared with $212,961,988 in 1912, Ot the total revenue for 1913 $204,261, 126 was derived from import dutie: ADDITIONAL WANTS '7 TO0 IATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND —Mink neck plece. Owner | may have same by calling at Pio- | neer office proving property and | B paying for this ad. AGENTS WANTED—Do you want to make $3.00 to $8.00 per day with part expenses? Home ter- - ritory. Free outfit. Write today, The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwa-! tosa, Wis. Pioneer wants—one hsl! Mnt Y ‘word cash. GUT 1N DIVIDEND CERTAIN Adams Express Company So Informs * L j‘ * LIQUOR LID GOES ON IN ARKANSAS. Si ek’ ‘aXders Little Rock, Jan. 2.—Wails, moans'and sighs from bibulous celebrants ushered in the new. year. For the first time the lid law ‘was put on and clamp- ed which made Arkansas prac- “tically a dry state. of the four| oo oo wfeiole ol ofrofe ofs ol o ofe ol ol R R G AR R E HELL HAS PLENTY Mfllions‘ f bottles of this old, Ia.muus Sage Tea ‘Recipe are sold annually; ys & well-known ariggist here, be- Tse the Dld- cause it-darkens-the hair so natural- Iy and evenly that no one can tell it time Sage Tea and Sulphur ‘and Nohody Will Enow. has been’ ‘appled. was. Lilled on Aug. 4 last near Long| antomobile in which It is economical power. It is silent power It is positive “wheel power” It is generated in LONG STROKE motors These cars can safely be called the most powerful stock cars built. Heating the gasoline gives more power---and is truly economical. All Mitchell cars are lighter in weight. weight is saved by mechanical refmements---a little here, a little there. gives more power efficiency. Those whose hair is turning gray, You' can' turn gray, faded hair becoming faded, dry, scraggly and collided with ‘a train, henntitully dark and lustrous almost{tl.in have a surprise awaiting them, This is the Ege of you;li haired, unattractive folks -aren’t wauted around, so get Dbusy with Wryseth’s Sage and Sulphur tonight - and you'll be delighted ful appearance within a fei. days: ‘This is a Mitchell feature for 1914 It is absurd to think this means skimping in materials. All Naturally, saving of weight In ]udgmg the power of a car, don’t see how FAST it can go up a hill---see how SLOWLY it can make it on “high.” it pulls at <;10\v speeds. See whether the motor SPINS THE WHEELS when in heavy going. See whether The Mitchell motors are 44x6 and 43x7 inches. It is well- nigh impossible to stall them. They are silent, evenly- balanced power plants find 'mywhere. The “Little Six” Six” 1s called 50 H. P. $2350. The “Four” is called 40 H. P.. It sells for $1895. The “Big Six” is called 60 H. P. It sells for $1595. These are the published ratings. They represent the best power and economical efficiency you'll It sells for Let a judge of cars ride in these 1914 Mxtuhell cars and he will voluntarily estimate a THIRD MORE POWER than the cars are rated. SILENCE, POWER, STRENGTH SAFETY, DEPENDABILITY LONG STROKE MOTORS : have been the six cardmal pomts of Mltchell cars for years. : %”afiaderlck E. urphy Automob - Northwe: ‘tern Dlstrlbutors = 1 le Co. with your dark, handsome hair and your youth- a0 DS MRG0 5 o RIS AR SR oo