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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-05
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-05
COUNTESS OF FLANDERS DEAD

Mother Of King Albert Of BsIslun,
Passes Away.
Rrusssls,, Nov. 27.-Ths Countess
Of Flanders. mother Of King Albert
OF Belgium, IL dead. She had been
suffering for some, days from pneu-
nonia. She was sixty eight years old.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
remained at her bedside TIN the last.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties the Hair
Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling
Hair.

What pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy, faded or
streaked with gray, and realiez that
most most of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant hair of beauti-
full color and lustre if they would but
use the proper treatment. There is
no necessity for gray hair rnder six
ty-five years of age, and there is no
excues for anyone, young or old, hav-
ing thin, struggling hair, either full
of dandruff or heavy and rank smell
ing with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandrufs
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Re-
medy. For generations common gard
en- Sage has been used for restoring
and preserving the color Of the hair ;
and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp
Specialists as being excellent for
treatment of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or if your hair is
losing it's color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and no.
tice thei Improvement in the appear
ance of vOl1r hair after a few DAVIS
treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02
SALT PUT TO- VARIED USES
Invaluable to Mankind Though az a
Condiment II Should Be En-
ployed Sparingly.

If food is tasteless without salt, it is
ruined with too much. Unappetizing
cooking is often due to guesswork
A level teaspoonfu1 Of salt is sufficient
for quart of soup, sauce, or vege-
tables.
Salt used once day is an excellent
dentrifrice, tending to keep off tar
tar It is said to retard receding
gums.
A half teaspoonful of salt added to
cup Of hot water-which many per-
sons take each morning-win make it
palatable.
Do not gargle with salt water.
Throat specialists consider it injuri-
Gus to the tender mucous membrane
of the nose.
Salt water rots the hair, so never
fail to rinse with fresh water after
sea bathing.
To set color in wash materials and
embroidery cottons soak them in
strong salt water.
An excellent tonic for nervous peo-
pie is to take salt cubs twice a day.
AS sea salt dissolves slowly, some of
1t can be kept in solution in a glass
Gar to be ready when needed
When a child is inclined to bow
legs or to have a weak back, rub it
night and morning with strong salt
water.
A faded carpet is freshened ~ if
wiped off with wet cloth wrung from
strong salt water. Sprinkle floor with
dampened salt and sweep we'll.
Bad dyspepsia can be helped by dis
solving pinches of salt on the tongue
after eating, or when there is sense
Of oppression.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02
GOOD NEWS
Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard
It and Proited Thereby. 1

"God news travels FAST" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Bemidji, are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with the
Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Henry Revor, sos Bemidji Ave.,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: 81 have TAX
en- Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained
from Barker's Drug Store and have
received splendid results. had a
lame back, together with pains
across my loins. Every move l made
caused me pain. Itook Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and they re-
moved my trouble. can recommend
them"
If your back aches-if your kid
neys bother you, don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol-
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Revor had-the remedy that is
backed by home testimony. soc all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, NY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02

honor of the ninth anniversary of
her birth. Games were the amuse-
ment of the afternoon and at s
O'Clock lunch was served. A large
birthday cake with Ruby's name
written across the top of it formed
the center piece of the table.
Will, George and Dale Walker, en-
tertained number of their friends
at their home three miles from town.
The party drove out in the McIver
automobiles. Games and music
formed the evenings entertainment.
The guests included Misses Norah
and Gertrude Grotte, Harriet Davis,
Gladys Armstrong, Alice Hulett, Lor-
eta Mcdonald and Mabel Kittleson,
and Messrs. Jimmie Malone, Alec
Cameron, Glenn Peck, Earl Riley
and Erwin Sherman. The party was
chaperoned by Elsie Walker and
Fred Chamberlain.
Sheriff A. B. Hazen received a
telegram from his sister, Mrs. w. H.
Hyatt of Richmond, California, tell
ing of the sudden death of her son,
Will Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt and
children formerly made their home
in this city and are we'll known here.
The entire family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyatt and Floyd and Percy Hyatt
will accompany the body here where
the funeral will take place on Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bush of
day to attend the funeral, Mrs. Bush
being a sister of Will Hyatt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02

Acting upon the earnest solicita-
ton of friends, I again announce
myself as candidate for the NOM
ination of sheriff of Beltrami county
and solicit the support of the voters
at the Republican primaries to be
held Tuesday, September 18th, 1912.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Shotley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02

Notice.
There is money in the treasury to
pay all warrants on the general fund
registered prior to Dec. LIST, 1911, on
the permanent Improvement fund
registered prior to Aug. LIST, 1912, and
on the poor fund registered prior to
Sept. LIST. 1910.
Dated Aug. LIST, 1912.
GEO. w. RHEA,
City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-02
Notice..

Notice.
Have funds to pay township war
rants up to and including Nos. 719,
dated March End, 1909.
All orders issued before will not
draw interest after August 10th,
1912.
Dated at Puposky, MINI, July 20,
1912.
r. P. MCKNIGHT.
Treasurer Turtle Lake Township.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

1870. He University California
that scholar
Berkeley
examination could
his fe He
had at the university but this was
university In 1874
studying Germany Later he Interested In
especially
higher realms finance
world
syndicate busy
only be had by
allowing China demurred As
the might be
at filling, the
six powers MOTIF
fnancier
the money!
he republic
millions the if will have
The
to
at has notified"
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
Genus Hobo Approves Of Kiosk Tent as "F|op"

LEVELAND, O.-The populace
- stormed and fumed about the kiosk
In the Square the other day, wonder
ing how the thermometer and the rest
Of the public-spirited instruments To-
Gated there we're conducting them
selves in the geld air.
Everybody who came to see and,
could not was frankly angry. Even
the Socialists excogitating aloud on
the Square we're aroused.
The kiosk is surrounded by a little
tent without roof, formed Of paint
er's flies. A week or so ago an energet-
ic painter and decorator painted the
kiosk nice, peaceful battleship gray
color. Then, to keep the folks from
coming up and demonstrating the ef
f1ciency of the Bertillon system in
their excitement over learning that
the mercury had gone down a point or
so. he put up the tent Quite acci-
dentally he left large sign bearing
his name and business in bold letters
on each side OF the tent.
The paint had been dry for three
or four days, but the tent remained.
No doubt the man has forgotten all
about it. Detective Julius Specs of
Central station walked by there the
other night, and, shivering a bit in
the chill air, bethought himself OF
finding out what was what. He no.
ticed a movement of the canvas that
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
May Fight Battles in Air, Says General Wood

THAT it is the opinion Of the militar'
/ experts of this country that th'
aeroplane in the future will determine
the victor of battle, whether On land
or se:, was evidenced by a statement
made the other day at the War col
lege by Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff Of the army, just prior to start
ing on his annual tour of inspection OF
the army posts.
Il wish it were possible" said Gen
eral Wood, "for every officer in the
army to make a flight In an aero
plane with the army aviators. be-
lieve that by this means we could OBJ
tain enough officers willing to make a
life study of the great possibilities Of
the aeroplane as an instrument of
war-to make this country the fore
most, in the world in aviation. We
were the first to recognize the posi-
bilities of the aeroplane in warfare,
but have been handicapped in further
ing their study by the small numbers
OF officers willing to enter the avia-
tion school. Other countries, follow
ing our lead, passed US in the appli-
iation of the aeroplane to military sci
ence. They have large corps of men
studying every possible phase of the
aeroplane In warfare.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
"Backnumber Joe" Quits Business With Fortune

he always managed to get the desired
publication in the course Of a few
days. How he did it was a trade Sc
cret for which he made his customers
pay we'll.
His system of payment was the
strangest feature of his move; bust
ness. He fixed the price he demand
ed by the age of the paper desired.
"One penny day from the date of
publication, for any paper in the
world. in addition to the original
cost Of the paper was his rule. 1t
was lucrative trade A paper year
old, by this rule, was worth 1855
above the original price; a paper two
years old was worth $3.50, and a pa
ted ten years old brought $36.50. And
when it is borne in mind that very
often he supplied newspa pers 80, so,
or even 100 years old, the profits Of
the business are apparent.
I'm jeweler by trade" he would
say, with twinkle in his eye, re-
ferring to the value of his wares.
A. the fame Of Joe grew among
lawyers and antiQuarians. he ac-
quired more and more stock and need.
ed larger quarters for it than he orig
inally occupied in his little shop in
Fulton street. For many years he
stored his papers in a warehouse OK
hi own somewhere on the West eide
of the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

III VASHINGTON.-Now that the sea-
" shore and mountains have prac-
t1cally closed their seasons and each
steamship is bringing it's quota of
Americans from Europe, society In
washington is preparing for the sea-
son. Changes in the diplomatic corps
fortunately will take from the capital
only few of it's gifted and versatile
members. Foreign governments have
long made it point to send to Wash
11gton gifted representatives. No
sooner had Marchese Cusani, the Ital-
Ian ambassador. been appointed to
washington than it became known
that in his own country he had repu-
tatlon as portrait painter. His por-
trait Of the late King Humbert is re-
garded as masterpiece. In the en-
bassy are many products of his brush.
Mr.. James Bryce, the British ambas-
sador, Is, of course, one of the noted
scholars and writer's of the world, and
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, possesses literary gifts of a high
order.
These serious activities on the part
Of the elder diplomatists are balanced
by the talents OF the younger men
and women in the foreign colony.
Jonkheer Loudon, minister from the
Netherlands, is an accomplished pian-
ist and violinist. Nine. Loudcn also
is a brilliant musician and she has
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
Has Not Doubt That Man Came From a. Monkey

and more especially those of geologic
antiquity, shall present marked
morphologic differences, and that
these differences shall point in the d.
rection of more primitive forms.
mo conclusion can be more firmly
founded than that man is product OF
an extraordinary progressive differen-
ttation from some anthropomogeHic
stock, which developed somewhere in
the later tertiary among the primates
He began then as an organism that
in brain and body was less than man.
that was an anthropoid. From this
stage he could not become at once as
he is today, though in some stages cf
his evolution he may have advanced
by leaps, or at least more rapidly
than in Others He must have devel-
oped successfully morphologic modifi-
cations called for by his advance to-
ward the present man, and have lost
gradually those features that inter-
fered with his advance or become USE
less--progress which is still unfinish-
ed"
Among other thing3 that man lost
on his way from monkey to man is a
long and hairy tail. Mr. Hrdlicka
does not say so, but he indicates it.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
Washington the Hcme of the Man on Horseback

WASHINGTON is known as the
W houe Of the man on "horseback,'
and it gets this somewhat unique title
because Of the number of equestrian
statues IN Washington. Most Of the
outdoor sculptures in the National
capital are of a military order. and
most of this statuary has been sup
Piled by military organizations. And
while :hese organizations may be
powerful enough in hauling in the
money they certainly do not know
how to spend it artistically. for a
xreater lot of rubbish never Uttered
up a city than these equestrian
statues in Washington.
Among the soldiers of the Revolu-
tionary war represented in the cap
ftal's squares and circles are Wash
ington and Greene. Jackson and
Scott belong to the period of 1872;
the latter also to that of the Mexican
war. o. Civil war leaders there is a
far more plentiful supply, among them
Sherman. Sheridan, Thomas, McPher-
tson, NcC2e1lan, Hancock and Logan,
with ff1ragut and Dupont thrown in
to reIz<2sent the navy.
: Ans:ler special military group is
that 3: foreign soldiers in the Revo-
aut!oy,.ry war-Lafayette, Rochan1-
beau. Vor Steuben, Kosciusko and
Pulaskf. and, surrounding the Lafay-
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

NEW YORK.-LaWyers of this city
~ who handle will cases requiring
search Of early records lament the re-
tirement Of "Backnumber Joe," for
he was their first-aid and searcher-in-
chief in digging up facts from the
archives.
'Backnumber Joe," despite his
name, never lost touch with the events
of the day. His specially, though, was
the accumulation of back numbers of
newspapers, back numbers of maya
zines, back numbers of religious
tracts, back numbers of comic sup
plements, and back numbers of almost
anything that ever was printed. He
included in his stock of back num-
Der newspapers publications from
nearly every city in the country, and
from every foreign city
Even if "Backnumber Joe" did not
have the particular copy of an o:i
newspaper needed by a lawyer who
was Strengthening out a tangled suit,
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
Zone Leete .kees?" Thumped With Rol|inq Pin

to leave the room. Then there was a
struggle that aroused the curiosity
of neighbors in the fiat beneath.
Here: here! What's going on?'@
demanded Sam Dubois. rushing up4
stairs and pausing at the door.
Il am going to KEGS you." Dubois
swore that he heard Luco say as he
was getting strangle hold about
Mrs. Belinsky's neck.
I'll kiss you!" said Dubois. He
seized Luco about the waist and Bit
him on the hand so that he had td
let go of Mrs. Belinsky and sank to-
the floor.
20, l would like to kick your face
off," said Mrs. Belinsky, according to
the. story she told in the police sta1
ton.
Lets throw him out of the wini
dow" suggested Dubois. So Mrs. Be!
linsky sat on Luco's chest while Du-i
bois hurriedly raised the window. Them
the two took the invader on either
side and gave him q sailors toss over
the LEDGE. It was Is feet to the
ground. ,
Dear me, do you suppose he's kill:
ed?" whispered Mrs. Belinsky as she
and Dubois loked out the window at
Luco. who lay on the ground. After
a moment it seemed he was about to
get up and go :.way.
Dubois permitted himself to be
dragged downstairs and stood over
Luco until Mrs. Belinsky returned
with a wagon load of policemen.
Luco heaved a sigh of relief as the
policemen half carried him into the
wagon
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

II am in favor of encouraging
aviation in every possible way, for
firmly believe that it is not idle talk
to say that battles in the future may
be fought in the air. If had the pow
er l would increase the pay Of the
officers who enter the aviation school.
There should be some compensation
for the risk to which they daily put
their lives. I hope congress at its
next session will pass the pending bill
increasing their pay 20 per cent.
Our recent army maneuvers, in
which the aeroplane was used exten-
sively, proved that aviation is no long
er an experiment, but practical SCI
ence. General Bliss in his report to
me of the maneuvers states that the
value Of the aeroplane for scouting
and bomb throwing purposes was
clearly demonstrated"
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

(EhHA AN cannot have arisen except
lv4 from some more theroid (ani-
mal-like) form zoologically," it is de-
clared in early Man in South Ameri-
ca" just issued from the govern
ment printing Office.
Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the d.
vision of physical anthropology of the
National museum, is the author of the
publication, which is known as
House of Representatives Document,
No. 481."
"On the basis of what Is positive.
ly known TODAY in regard to early
man, and with the present scientific
views regarding mans evolution" Mr..
Hrdlicka says in his report, the
anthropologjst has right to expect
human bones, particularly crania, ex-
ceeding q few thousand years in age.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
~ 22za(35|[ alE3||[(|k kz}&1 -, -:
Z1I|{4L4MMQ
Diplomatic Circle Is Remarkable for rs Versatility

sung at many private entertainments.
The members of the family OF the
Costa Rican minister and Nine. Calvo
are versatile musicians, and their
friends often have had the pleasure OF
hearing a recital by the younger ones,
Viscountes Benoist d'Azzy. wife OF
the naval attache of the French en-
bassy, could easily make her living,
should it be necessary, by fash
ioning novel favors for cotillons. She
entertains a great deal in Washington
and when she Is at home in Paris.
For her cotillions she usually invites
several of her friends to help her
make the favors, such as fancy pic
ture frames, little French baskets and
attractive waste paper baskets OF fan
cy cardboard and crepe paper. She
is regarded as one of the most gifted
amateur actresses in Paris and Wash
ington.
Another accomplished young mem
Der OF the diplomatic circle Is Mr..
Henri Martin, charge d'atfaires Of the
Swiss embassy. He can write fan
tastic verse with the ease of pro-
fessional poet, can cut all sorts OF
fancy figures on ice or roller skates
and can dance a clog with the finish
of vaudeville performer. Mr.. Han
iel, charge d'affaires of tho German
embassy; Mr.. Alfred .Horstmann, also
of the Germa nembassy, and Mr.. De
Bach, of the Russian embassy. also
are fancy dancers.
Mr.. Mitchell 1nnes, counsellor OF
the British embassy, directs his ener-
gies to more practical things when not
engaged in diplomatic affairs. AS a
gardener he has had success and he
finds his chief recreation in ''putter-
ing around the garden of his home
in Washington.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

rHICAGO.-"One KEGS! Just one
~ leetle KEGS! implore you,
madame!"
Joseph Luco. recently from Italy
and with high notions OF romance,
stole uno5served into a fiat at 42S
West Huron street the other day and
assumed his most irresistible posture
as he surprised Mrs. Mary Belinsky
at work making a batch of bread.
Two hours later Luco sat in a cell
at the Chicago avenue police station
nursing big bump on his head and
trying to think how he happened to
get from the second story window to
the ground so quickly. 1t happened
something like this, according to Mrs.
Belinsky, who also charged Luco: with
the theft Of SO:
"One what" Mrs. Belinsky had ask
ed In momentary alarm,
Zone leetle KEGS. no more," said
Luco.
well. here's a regular smack" ex-
claimed Mrs. Belinsky. The doughy
rolling pin waved through a cloud Of
-four, there was sharp crack, and a
dull thud. Luco took the count. Mrs.
Belinsky was frightened and tried to
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

made him suspect someone was be'
meath the tent.
Lifting it and looking underneath, ho
discovered the recumbent figures Of
two members Of the box car gentry.
They had calculated that the tent
would not be bad place to sleep, al
belt there was no roof
"Wot are you doin 'there?" demand
ed Specs.
We'll, we thought it would be
good place to 'fop," replied one. "Out
of the wind and all Gle modern con-
veniences-pretty swell to have a reg
ular thermometer and all the regular
tools for knowing just what kind Of
weather 1t is, right In yer bed
room."
Specs advised them to move on. Al
they started away dif1dent young
ster approached him and said:
Please, mister, when does the show
start, and can l carry water fer the
eleyfunt?"
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15
Her Babies Entreaties Causes Woman to Steal

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-"Bring us
n some red coral beads, some red
ribbon, some red sweaters, and a new
dress, mamma" begged two little
girls OF Parsons, Kan, when their
mother kissed them good-by the other
morning to come to Kansas City on a
shopping tour. To make sure that the
mother would not forget they handed
her a slip of paper on which they
had written their wants. All the time
she was shopping she carried that pa
per In her hand, looking at 1t every
little while. until it's entreaty had
burned itself into her thoughts.
The words of her little daughters
cut deeper and deeper, for she had
come to the city with only enough
money to supply long needed wants
money that her husband had given
her to buy dress. AS she walked
through some of the large department
stores temptation came.
This is the story the mother told
Capt. Charles Edwards of the Walnut
street station. The watchful eye of
store detective had caught herland a
companion who had come with her
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-11-15

ette statue in Lafayette park, Ro-
chambeau (agafn). DEportal, De
Grasse and d'Estaing. Among the
statesmen and jurists Franklin Mar
shall, Webster and Garfield have me-
MORALS, and congress has recently
authorized memorial on a great
scale to Lincoln. Bills were passed
by the senate the other day providing
for statues of Hamilton and Jefferson,
These memorials are all in addition
70 the contents Of statuary hall at tho
capitol, to which each state is en-
titled to contribute two figures. In
that assemblage tho whole gamdt ct
merit is run, both in artistic repre-
sentation and In historic distinction.
1t is said that the statue Of Gen. Geo.
H. Thomas in Thomas circle is the
finest equestrian statue ii the world.
But It has very few companions as
works OF art in Washington. e