Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 4

— TEE BEMIDJI FIONEER FUB. 00 Publishers and Proprietors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at.Bemidji Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday |: No attention paid to anonymous con- tributiors. Writer's name must be known to the édltor. but not necessar- ily _for publication. yCommunications for the Weekly Plo- mneer should reach this office not later than Tuésday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subsoription Rates One month by carrier . One year by carrier ... ‘Three months, postage paid . Six months, postage paid . One year, postage paid ... The Weekly Ploneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advauce., The Bemidji Daily Pioneer BE o xR R e LIBERTY * KKK R KRR KKK XK iServices will be held dn the: Nor- weglan lutheran church Sunday at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. Larson. The Ladies aid will meet at H. Bjoring’s Saturday afternoon. 4 Deputy. Surveyor, C. C.. Spencer, with a crew of men, surveyed a coun- ty road in this town last week, Those who 'were at Bemidji Satur- day from here were, Iver Myhre, L. Fishel, M. Rugs. Theo Westgaard, Herman Soland, Mike Sande and Os- | car Olson. KKEKKKKKEKKXXKK KK * SOLWAY X TR KKK KKK KKK KK KKK Nels Saltnessa was a business visi- tor at Bemidji Monday. = & o #HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN & ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES If you have not cast your senator- ial straw vote do it now. A sure sign of spring. The kids are getting out their marbles. ‘With the four year terms awaiting them it looks as though Jim George, Andy Johnson, and Fred Rhoda will be returned to office with practical- 1y no opposition next fall. At the Democratic pow wow held in Mipneapolis Tuesday, several were mentioned for governor but no fa- vorite was announced although the candidacy of Congressman Hammond was urged. Hammond refuses to be @ candidate and says that he may not enter the race for re-election to Con- gress. Politicians are of the opinion that P. H. McGarry is to have opposition in hip candidacy for the state sen- ate, and that it will come from Itasca county. Pat was without question one of the most energetic and suc- cessful members of the last legisla- ture and his district would do well in selecting him for the important position he desires. Realizing the danger to life in carelessly managed moving picture theaters, Charles E. Keller, state fire marshal has prepared a set of rules! and regulations “Movies.” Each of the 1,000 ‘or more moving picture houses in the state haye ‘been supplied copies of the regulations in book form. In addition the chiefs of the fire departments in every, city, town and village in the state will ‘be furnished with copies. governing the D. S. Burch, associate editor of Farm and Fireside is writing a series of articles on the milk business. The following extract from his article in the current issue presents some in- teresting facts about cheese: “One of the great milk markets is the cheese industry, which is concentrated in New York and Wisconsin. These States together make more than three fourths of the national pro- duct. Their output is nearly equal, Wisconsin leading slightly. Michi- gan, Pennsylvania, California, Ore- gon, Illinois, and Minnesota are; in the order named, the other principal cheese making States. Nearly all the cheese is made in small factories. “Wisconsin makes forty-seven per cent of the total.” KKK H KK KKK XK KKK KX ¥ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * HHF KKK KK KKK KK KK When a man drags religion into polities it is time to hang thé “Good Night” sign on ‘'his ambitions.— ‘Wiinnebago City Enterprise. — The free seed distribution by. the government will be continued, an ap- propriation for that purpose having been passed by congress.—Park Rapids Enterprise. —— If a state convention is to be call- ed to nominate a candidate for gov- ernor, why not go down the line and nomipate an entire state ticket?— Inter Lake Tribune. N dad It isn’t always what we ought to do that we want to do; but perhaps that isn’t due so much to natural depra- vity as to the fact that the things we ought to do aren’t made as in- teresting as the things we want to do.—Minneapolis News. i ‘Some newspaper has said that this is going to be a tough year in polities. Of course, it will be tough for every defeated candidate, and Miss Clara Smerud was at Bemidji Monday doing some shopping. Miss Edna Rock came home Satur- day from Bemidji where she has been the past two weeks. Rev. T. S. Kolste came up from Bemidji Saturday and conducted ser- vices here Sunday morning. ‘Walter Johnson is enjoying a va- cation and is visiting with friends at Pinewood. Nels Bye arrived home Friday from a buginess visit to Eniskine and Shevlin. H. W. Nimes , -the cattle buyer from Bagley, has been in this vic- inity the past week buying cattle. Nels Saltnes took a carlead of po-' tatoes to.Hibbing Wednesday. He re- turned home Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Rock and baby of Crokston arrived here Friday to spend a few days visiting with their parents. ‘Will Johnson who hae been suf- fering from heart trouble for the Dpast few: weeks went to Bomidji Sat- urday to consult a doctor. Mrs. Dan Sullivan returned home from Bemidji Friday where she has been visiting with her sons and fam- ilies for a few days. Her little grandaughter came home with her for a few days’ visit. Monday was Mrs. C. M. Peterson’s birthday and a number of her friends and relatives gave her a surprise party in honor of the occassion. A number of the ladies drove out from: town and spent the afternoon in playing games and ' other ammuge- ments. At an appropriate hour a dainty lunch was served after |which the guests took their depar- (ture wishing her many happy re- jturns of the day. Mrs. Peterson re- ceived many beautiful gifts and to- kens of remembrances from her many friends. Saturday Mrs. Mike Wold enter- tained in honor of her little son, Lawerance, sixth birthday. The lit- tle folks went to his home at one o’clock ‘and stayed until five dur- ing which time they enjoyed .them- selves playing numerous games. A ‘dainty lunch was served to the lit- tle guests and they took their de- parture wishing him many ‘happy birthdays. He received many pre- sents from his little friends. The guests were: Clara Lomen, Inga Lo- men, Jordice Wallace, Ruth Twee- ten, Stanley Tweeten, Loalis Sulli- van Kenneth Sims, Gertrude Sims and Serls Hennessy. The King Liked Clean Shirts. G. T. Wrench, M. D., in his *“Lord Lister; His Life and Work.” quotes a story told of Sir Astley Cooper, the greatest surgeon of his day, to illus- trate the surgical conditions against which Lister had to contend. Sir Ast- ley had cut a wen from George IV.’s scalp. The day following the opera- tion he was summoned to the palace. He hurried off in great fear; but, while the king was not ill. Sir Astley mno- ticed that the royal eye viewed him with considerable disfavor. On his re- turn he asked his nephew if there was 4nything wrong with his appearance. “Why,” replied his nephew, “I should have put on a white cravat and a clean shirt or at least have washed my hands before I waited on his' majesty.” Sir Astley’s shirt and hands were bespat- tered with blood. “God bless me! So T ought!” he replied.' “but I was not aware of it—and the king, sir, .is so Very particular.” Please Don't. girl's voice next door, but it wouldn’t do for us to put our thoughts into words.—New Orleans Picayine, He Certainly Wwill. Wright—1 have half a mind to be- come a newspaper man. Penman— Oh, you’ll need more mind than that.— Yonkers Statesman, 3 Little Girl Cured of an 'Awful Cold tribution of the Pioneer’s book. Per- an awful cold that settled ‘on her lungs,” says Mrs. ‘Wm. Galbraith, N. Y. “We were - greatly worried about her condition. She had a per- sistent croupy cough that clung to her despite all our treatment, until, I got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough | Remedy. This preparation relieved that dreadful cough and choking it looks now as though he is going|and effected a positive cure in the to be some numerous.—Aitkin Inde- pendent. g8 e Ran course of a few days’ time.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. - N Oh, yes. we think a good deal of the | enuine French Briar Pip To Every Purchaser of a 40c Tin Humidor of Tuxedo Tobacco A Fl' ench Briar P ipe - = regular price 25¢ 44 l-/_2' & Tfi Humidor O_f ; Tu:iedo regular price 40c Total Value - - - - . 65c Pipe and Tobacco — Both for 40c Every smoker who gives Tuxedo a good, faér #rial cannot fail to note the superior qualities strong vulcanite bit—well made and smart look- ing. You’ll find it always swees-smoking and of this wonderfully mild, delightful tobacco. companionable. ‘Take advantage of this free By the time you have smoked the half-pound ~ offer today ! of Tuxedo in'this new 40c Tin Humidor you ) . : ; No illustration could possibly do justice to ) will wealsze tuit o haye had th'e mgat enjoy: the attractiveness of the new40c Tin Humidor, able week of smoking in your life—and you will conitnne to shoke Tixeds, but.the accompanying cut will give you an ide'a of its general appearance. 7he package is practical. It answers @// the purposes of an efficient humidor, keeping the tobacco in ger- fect condition. ‘We therefore give yon a genuine French Briar Pipe with this half-pound of Tuxedo, absolutely free, as an inducement to make this trial. This pipe has a bowl of genuine French Briar—a The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The “ Tuzedo Process’ of treating the finest, . ripest leaves of selected Burley tobacco has never been sutcessfully imitated. Tuxedo positively cannot “‘bite’’—it soothes the most sensitive throats and tongues—and has a de- lightful mildness, fragrance and flavor that = + affords complete enjoyment. There is no other tobacco like Tuxedo—as atrial will proveto you. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE nuch, innerlined 5 Famous green tin, with gold 10 B ‘c-proof paper - - $C lettering,curved tofit pocles: C In Glass Humidors, 50c aad 90c b | Patronize the live home merchants whose names are given below, and who are co-operating with us in this wonderful special offer because they are energetic, up-to-date and Austling for your / ness. They are eager io earn yorr o~ ! ' patronage—by giving you the best values o very- thing in their stores. Don’t miss this offer. Make sure " by going for your Genuine French Briar Pipe today. THE AMERICAN TORACCO COMPANY Otto Schwandt | Chas. Nangle J. POmich W.G.Schroeder| Roe & Markusen Abercrombie J. W. Peck & McCready | . L. Abercrombie E. A. Barker ‘.