davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17

Frank McManus who has been con-
fined in st. Anthony's hospital for the
past week with rheumatism is re-
ported as improving.
DR.. D. l.. Stanton returned today
from st. Paul where he had gone to
attend the convention of the State
Dentists association.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Perl Davis, manager of the Bemid-
il baseball team, left for Brainerd
this morning, where he will spend
several days on business.
Stanley Knott of Spur arrived in
the city this morning and will re-
main here during the next six weeks
attending summer school.
Miss Helen Walsh of St. Paul, who
has been the guest of Miss Beatrice
Gould during the last week, returned
to her home on Saturday.
Philip Gill left Saturday night for
St. Paul where his marriage to Miss
Fannie Theodore Burton will take
place on Tuesday, June 10.
The Majestic Theater is presenting
a most interesting program tonight
Look for the program in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Rayburn and
little son, came up from Walker
where they have been visiting friends
and returned to Bena Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McDougall and
child of Winnipeg, arrived in the
city Saturday night for short visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scar
rott.
Miss Olive Fortier of Crookston,
who has been the guest of the Misses
Barrette at International Falls dur
ing the past week, returned to Be-
midi Saturday night.
If your name is mis-spelled, or ad-
dress incorrect in the telephone d.
rectory, notify us at once So correc-
tons may be made in the new direc-
tory which goes to press June 25th.
Mrs. Matte Perkins and John
Rockford of Osborne City, Kansas,
are visiting Mrs. Rose Mcdonald and
Mrs. James Miller of this city. From
here they will go to Everett, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. DAME Gould returned
Saturday morning from a weeks
honeymoon trip to Minneapolis. They
will go to housekeeping at once on
Eighth street and America avenue.
Miss Bertha Larson, who was op-
Grated upon some time ago for ap-
pendicitis is able to be about again
but will not be able to resume her
duties at the Rood store for some
time.
The Northern National Bank offers
you an investment in their Certifi-
Gates of Deposit that is absolutely
secure for your savings and which
will net you 4 per cent annual in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hayner and
Mr.. Hayner's mother, Mrs. M. E.
Hayner, returned Saturday morning
from Minneapolis and St. Paul where
they have sepnt the past week with
friends.
W. F. Dickens, superintendent of
the Red Lake school, and DR.. J. G
jam, of Red Lake, were in the city
over Sunday attending Mrs. Dickens
who is confined to St. Anthony's hos.
pital here.
Court Reporter Lee LaBaw came
up from Brainerd Saturday night an6
spent Sunday in the city with
friends, returning to Brainerd this
morning where Judge Stanton i:
holding term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer anC
Miss Annie Heritage of international
Falls, arrived in the city Saturday
night and will spend the next few
weeks in Bemidji. Mr.. Palmer will
have charge of the summer term Of
school here.
Maurice Malone of Fort Francis
Ont, arrived in the city Saturday
night for an over Sunday visit will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
.0LD-TIME REMEDY
.DARKENS THE HAIR.
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur.
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows
the value of such a combination for
keeping the hair good even color,
for curing dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, and for promoting
the growth of the hair. Years ago
the only way to get a Hair Tonic of
this kind was to make it in the home,
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays, almost
am up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons with ready-to-use pro-
duct, skillfully prepared in perfectly
equipped laboratories. - r
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing it's color or
coming out. After using this remedy
for a few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will feel better, the dandruff
will soon be gone, and in less than
a months time there will be a Won
derful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is
full of dandruff, losing it's color or
coming out. Get fifty cent bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, and see what a few
days treatment will do for you. All
druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if
the remedy is not exactly as repre-
scented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
< 4 x X X X K X
HOW TO FIND

The Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association 1mmigra-
ton Commission Quarters. 80.
Third Street, South, Mime
apolis. RS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
Blind Mans Repartee.

/ a blind man was passing along thu
roadway in the darkness of the night
with jar on his shoulder and Z
lighted lamp In his hand. A NEEDLE
some fellow met him, who cried out:
10, fool, since day and night are alike
to three. since darkness and light arr
as one to thy eyes, what use hast thou
for this, thy lamp" But the blind
man laughed and answered him:
This lamp is not for me: nor to guide
these blind eyes of mine. It Is TO,
ignorant fools like thee that they may
not knock against me and break my
jar."-From "Why the World Laughs
by Charles Johnston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
Not Much on Pulchritude,
@ 3 o 9 8 8 8 o @ o o @

They were quaint old couple, and
it was evident they had never seen
many circuses. All the wild things
in cages interested them intensely,
but the woman kept hurrying her hus.
band along. "Hurry up John,'' she
would say, 1--WE don't want to miss tho
hippopotamus. We may never get a
chance to see another of EN-" See,
Ing the hippopotamus was the main
object Of the expedition, evidently;
And at last they came to the tank
cage where the great, sleepy, pig-lika
animal sprawled. The old woman
looked at him full minute, and her
face relapsed into the bitterness of dis.
appointed hope. Lord" she muttered
as she turned away, faint he plain %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
Care Of Baby's Ewes.

Nurses are often very negligent II
regard to keeping sunlight away from
q sleeping baby's eyes. In parks and
on the street one often sees a baby
asleep in it's carriage with the strona
sunlight streaming over it's face,
Grown-up humans know how their
own eyes ache when they wake up IN
the morning with glare Of light on
their faces. How much worse It must
be for baby's delicate eyes! Mothers
kshould see that those to whom they
t1ntrust the care Of their babies under
stand the Importance OF care In this
respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
Long Hair and Short Paw.

| Literary endeavors are not alway1
rewarded so highly as some may
think, according to this story from a
German paper. A novelist, Of longer
hair than pocketbook, recently met a
frlend on the street. "Hurrah!" cried
the author. II have sold a. novel;
Congratulations" his friend said.
warmly. "And now you can get a
haircut" "The writer's face fell.
"No," he replied, IT should have to sell
two novels for that" youths Com,
ipanion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17

friends. He will return home tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Malone is con-
nected with the Crookston Lumber
company at Fort Francis.
Mrs. w r. Mackenzie will arrive
in Bemidji tomorrow morning and to-
gether with her daughter, Gladys,
who has been here several weeks,
will spend the summer. They have
secured the f. H. Denu cottage on
the lake boulevard, and will reside
there during their stay in Bemidji.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
with guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for IS cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price. If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1.O0 box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
List Of advertised letters Gun
claimed at the Bemidji postofice
for week ending June 18th, 1912.
Men: Andrew Anderson, Herman
Bake (2), Charles Beck, L. w. Brow
en-, F. w. Brock, J. Carly, Thoms A.
Carney, c. A. Dalton, John Dorsey,
Edward l.. Halladey, R. D. Jones,
Melvin Krag, G. F. Laurence, John
More, Charley Nelson, Peter Par
rott, Faird Shaheen, Fred Slipp, John
Spencer, Otto Swan; women: Miss
Helma Christianson, Mrs. N. P. En-
ickson, Miss Sophie Hendrickson,
Miss Bertha Kvigstad, Mrs. B. S.
Miller, Miss Grace Mcneil, Miss Hill
da Olson, Miss Ida Youngman.
You can buy the best carbon paper
made, every sheet guaranteed, any
weight you desire at $1.00 per box
for good grade that will answer all
ordinary purposes; $500 for an extra
good paper and SETS for the best ex-
ira fancy quality light weight grade.
Positively none better made. Each
box contains 100 sheets of paper, size
s 1-2x13. Phone your orders, call or
write the Bemldj1 Pioneer Office Sup
ply Store. Phone 81. Security State
Bank Building, Bemidji, MINI.
Mrs. Thayer Bailey of this city
and the Misses Lucia Stone Elva Gill
bert and Ruth Sargent gave show
er on Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Spendley of Crookston
whose marriage to G.. M. Thornton
of Deer River is to take place this
week. The party was given at the
N. P. Stone home at Crookston. The
house was arranged like a church,
the chairs having been placed on
the two sides of the room, leaving an
aisle in the center. In the bay win
dow was an improvised altar where
mock wedding took place, Mrs.
Thayer Bailey performing the cere-
mony. Immediately after the cere-
mony the guests were shown the we'd
ding presents which were the parcels
brought for the shower. After this
a wedding dinner was served. The
brides and groom's places were
| marked with a bouquet of pink and
green and the guest of honor's place
was tied with large bow of white
! crepe paper. The place cards were
dainey little white slippers. Thirty
four guests were present among
| whom was Miss Gladys Bailey of
West Branch, Iowa, who is spending
the summer in Bemidji as the guest
| of her grandmother, Mrs. H. w.
| Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17
DATES TO REMEMBER.

DATES TO REMEMBER.
Monday, June 17-Summer school
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day of
University week.
Monday, June Irregular meet
ing of the city council.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
vention at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17

< For the benefit of the readers |
X of the Pioneer this notice will l
x appear in both the Daily and l
x Weekly Pioneer for the next six
X month.
x On leaving the union depot I
X turn to the left and continue up I
x Nlcollet to Third street, cross
X ing that thoroughfare, turn to I
x the left and proceed half
X block, toward the postofflce.
X From the Milwaukee depot,
x turn to the left on Washington I
X avenue and continue to First >
x avenue, turn to the left and go
< one block to Third street and
< then one half block to the right.
\ Daily Pioneer will be found
& on file here.
s. 3 4 3 4 y = * 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-17

Tom Irvine left Saturday night on
a business trip to St. Cloud.
H. E. Megroth, Of the Megroth
Variety Store, leaves tonight for Chi
cago on business.
Order telephone now, so your
name will appear in the next direc-
tory which goes to press June 25th.
H. H. Winslow state forester of
Northome was in Bemidji Sunday
morning Ell route to Grand Rapids
on business.
Buy your adding machine paper
rolls at the Pioneer Office and School
Supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents,
3 for Is cents
Miss Ruth Younggren of Minnea-
polls, arrived in Bemidji Friday
evening and will be the guest of her
brother, ]. A. Young gren, during the
next three weeks.
Frank MCManus who has been con-
fined in st. Anthony's hospital for the
past week with rheumatism is re-
ported as improving.
DR.. D. L. Stanton returned today
from st. Paul where he had gone to
attend the convention of the State
Dentists association.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Don't Waste Labor.

Isn't it. when you come To thlnR hl
it seriously. just as unwise and as ex'
travagant to waste labor as to waste
money? 1t all amounts to the same
thing in the end, for to fritter away
time and strength doing unremune'
rative work, or work unnecessari
hard, is to decrease the profits OF me
day or the year just as surely as w0uld
be done by scattering dimes or dol
lars. Yet there are many farmers
who would lament the loss OF nlcktl
hut who, day after day and year after
year, do work that is absolutely un-
profitable. To put the potato patch.
for example, ten minutes walk from
the house, when there Is plenty az
land available right at hand, and So
to make necessary lot OF extra steps
and some extra time every time pota-
toes are wanted for eating, Is Just as
truly "a waste as it would be 70 throw
away the price uf the extra time re-
auircd ia going to this distant patch
for the potatoes. The progressive
Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Contract Notice.

Notice is hereby given that con
tract for One Car Load (wash) {, ravo,
delivered 10 b. Pascagoula, Moss poio,
Northern Railroad, Ford, Missi,sjnn,
or the amount Of one car load deliv'
cred via water transportation. dcliv.
cred at landing on Dog river at Fmd
Mississippi, will he let to the lowest
bidder at the Court House, at pasca-
goula, Mississippi, In open session n,
Board OF Supervisors, at
12fO'CLOCK NOON,
December 2hd. 1912
All bids required 10 be sealed and
fled with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, and the lowest bidder
will he required to furnish bood as
provided hy law; the Bard rereryno
the right to reject any and all bids,
By order OF he Board.
II a ROBERTS, President.
FRED TAYLOR Ctefk l0-42
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

mate and resources, and as resni'
we stand ready to Join forces with
the people of Mississippi and nelf
them in bringing hero men and
women that will take up the lands
now idle, and by careful till,Gg, adf
millions to the wealth already here
'In order to interest these people
the Illinois Central and the fazoo q
Mississippi Valley railroads haze
taken space at the land snow
10 be given this fall In Chicago
with view TO displaying in cor
vincing manner as many OF the prod
ucts grown here as it is possible 10
get in the booths Careful study has
proved to us that of the hundreds ii
thousands of persons that visit these
expositicns tens OF thousands 20
there for the purpose Of deciding Oh
q place In which to build a new home.
"Of these hundreds OF thousands !
think it is safe to say that not one
nan in a thousand knows that Mis-
sissippi took the gold medal for al
felfa at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
In fact rney don't even know that
Mississippi can grow alfalfa
Building Up Live Stock Industry.
Neither do they know that the
live stock industry ls destined to he
one of The leading factors In this
wonderful states future welfare. In
the past the cattle men have said
'Oh, you can't grow good cattle in
Mississippi because the tick prevents
It. But that old saying is of the past.
Through the thorough work Of the
A. & M. college Of Mississippi and
that Of the United States department
OF agriculture, assisted by the Illinois
Central Railroad company In dis:rib-
uting among the farmers literature
on the eradication of the cattle tick,
the stock raisers are being educated
10 the scientific methods used in elm
mating this pest Already some very
fine herds OF Aberdeen Angus and
Herefords may be found In that state
Incidentally there are mighty few
people that know that at the last fat
stock show in Chicago the best car OF
high grade sows shown was bought
and shipped to Mississippi. to be used
in raising the standard Of hogs here.
Want High Grade Foreigner.
"T have talked with many of the
men that want to see Mississippi
take her proper place In the list Of
agricultural states. and as a result We
intend to do all in our power to try
to induce the careful farmer and the
high grade foreigner to come to Mis-
sissippi and take up these fertile acres
now lying idle and till them. The for
eigners that have lived on the farms
Of Europe make the best farmers In
the world because they know how to
make every inch Of ground work. We
don't %sant the scum Of Europe. Let
the cities have them" continued the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

| nois Central is a thing that is ever
in the minds of the officials OF our
road ~
Good roads will bring thousands
here, because with good roads 1t ID
always possible to haul crops to mar
ket. Our good roads train sent out
several years ago was the first ever
handled by a railroad, and its value
| Is seen in the increased value of the
farms that lie along the roads thus
built. Before tie hard roads, were
laid these farms, many Of them, could
have been bought for from $40 to $25
an acre. To-day they are held at $50
to s75.
There is just one suggestion that
have to offer, though. Mississippi
and Mississippians have known their
own prosperity and their own advan-
taees so long that they do not think
it necessary to dress up for the Wis
itor That Is mistake. We must
fix UP our parlors, 80 to speak. Clean
up the front yards, and the back
yards, straighten the crooked fences
and then burn the tangled brush
rod Then, with all our advantages,
we can go in and not only attract
the colonist, but bring him here.
Wonderful Results from Crops.
where else but In Mississippi will
peach trees four years from the set
ting bring $3.50 an acre?
Where else will strawberries net
the grower from $500 to $500 an acref
And here are few more figures
from a Mississippi truck farmer;
Tomatoes observation-disclosures $500 an acre
Elberta peaches. ............. coo an acre
Irish potatoes. ZVO an acre
sweet potatoes. .............. EuV an acro
SHOW these figures to the farmers
Of Europe, or the farmer of the Mid
die West who is scratching out =
living OIL land that he values at 5000
an acre, and then tell him he can do
that in Mississippi on SIS or $40 land,
and we get him.
Incidentally couple 1t with the rail-
road service of the Illinois Central
cad we will clinch him to US.
1T takes the farmer Of the West
from six to twelves days to lay his
products in Chicago. the central
Market MississIppians have New
Orleans on the south and Chicago on
the north, and their freight service
is practically express service be-
cause of the speed with which their
crops reach market. Forty eight to
seventy-two hours Is the lime re-
quired. And when our double track
from Ponchatoula to New Orleans is
done we will have q double track
line clear through from our southern
most point to Chicago, and conse-
quently the service will be even bet.
ter.
That's what We shall tell the peo-
pie at the Chicago land show. And
we want the help and cooperation Of
the people of Mississippi in the telling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Notice.

Sale OF Three Thousand Dollars OF
the Vancleavp. MI Pleasant, FJ
Bayou. Briar Crest CoDsolida-
ted School District Bonds
Three Thousand Dollars of the
Vancleave, Mt. Pleasant. TT. Bayou.
Briar Crest Consolidated School Dis
trict OF Jackson County. Mississippi,
Bonds will be offered tn the highest
and best bidder, in open session ~
the Board OF Supervisors Of jackson
County, Mississippi. at the Court
House Of said County at
II O'CLOCK NOON,
December God, 1912
All bids required to be sealed and
fled with the Clerk OF the Board of
Supervisors, and all bidders will he
required to deposit 800 0O or its
equivalent with bid for the faithful
performance OF said bid. the board
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board, this October
8, 1912.
r. A. ROBERTS, President.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk OF the Board
OF Slpervis 'rs. 0 AZ
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
FIRST MONDAY,
Notice-Bridge Contract.

Notice Is hereby given that Con
tract for the Building IT "a Biidgr
over Mnngers' Greek on Road No 69
in District No. 5, and Contract for
llie Building Of Bridge over Casta
Pa in District No. 5, according 1"
plans and specifications on file, VIII
be let to the lowest bidder at the
front door Of the Court House, In the
City Of Pascagoula, on the
FIRST MONDAY,
the 2nd Day of,Decemder, A. D 1912
All bidders will be required to fur
nish tond according to law, and tG
deposit S25 90, or its equivalent, with
bid, same TO he forfeited unless bid Is
faithfully carried out.
The Board reservlng the right TO
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
r. A. ROBERTS, President.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk. 4O-42
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
A Genuine Service.

II helieve," says an old subscriber,
that every time The Youths Com
panion enters home II does thai
nome a genuine service" That de-
~cribes the purpose Of the publishers
exactly. The paper is not flied witb
mischievous or idle thoughts TO hll an
idle.hour. 1t provides healthy pas
time, recreation that builds up. 1t Is
to the minds OF eager and impression
able young people what sound athlet'
les are to their bodies.
At a cost Of less than four cents
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to company OF the most
distinguished men and women 10
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries 10
science, or describing great industrial
achievements, or telling o. their wan
derings 10 strange corners OF the
world, or feeding the imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best Of them
selves.
uSeven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion in 1913, and
nearly 200 other complete stories, 10
addition to some so special contribu.
tions, and treasure box of sketches,
anecdotes, expert advice as to ath-
etic sports ideas for handy devices
round the house. and so forth--long
hours OF companionship with the
wise, the adventurous and the enter
tanning. Announcement for 1913 viii
be sent with sample copies OF the
paper to any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends
So 90 for the ffty-two weekly issues
of 1918 will receive as gift The Com
panion Window Transparency aud
Calendar for 1919 the most exquisite
novelty ever offered to Companion
readers: also, all the issues OF Ihe
Companion for the remaining weeks
Of 1912, free
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
Me1o Subscriptions received at this
ONce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

PART OF BOOTH SHOW, WHERE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL SHOWED soHE kaIsslssIPPPs CROPS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

mississippi for Mississippians'--
that splendid slogan that for more
than q century has made this stare
the best spot In the Western Hemi-
sphere in which to live-har bad An
addition that bids fair to make the
state cot only continue as the best
place to live, .ut also make 1t one OF
the most prosperous. Of1cials OF the
Illinois Central railroad have joined
hands with the progressive business
men Of the state and are preparing
to make the revised slogan reaa
Mississippi for Mississippians, and
also for the best element OF the other
people of the world"
Mississippi has such wonderful
wealth of latent resources that the
wisest and best thing to do Is to tell
the world OF them and bring in the
better element Of men and women 10
develop them" said prominent ofii-
cial OF the Illinois Central railroad
recently while on a trip through the
state. Everyone here knows what
we have, but the people at large have
passed the state over end gone 10
less favored communities because
they were not told what awaited them
II they came here. There Is no
painting of the lily here; the lily Is
.too beautiful in its natural state,
To Advertise at Land Show
THE industrial and immigration
department of the Illinois Central
railroad, however, has made care
eul study Of the states soil. its ell