Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 2

“Northern, ““Waterbury - American, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. C. E. CARSON. Entaredi a the Postoffice at Bamid)l, W class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; 100. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About seven. miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half miles. in 1910, the restraint that this machine gave every member a large individual opportunity. Every member of con- gress has had a little greater liberty to add to the appropriations for his own advantage or the advant- age of his constituents than he had before when the hand of Cannon held him in. The aggregate to all these individual opportunities to “touch” the public purse has amounted to many millions added to the appropriations. Next to the man who thinks he can quit using tobacco by means of a substitute is the fellow who never thinks of the cramp until he is be- yond his depth. The man who is not bossed by-a woman gets the reputation of being Pussy. The best way to take a vacation is to stay at home and rest. The only persons who are con- tended this weather are girls whose Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600,residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth, Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. -Marie, Wilton & Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul,” 230 miles; to Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—Une. Two wide and opposite voices vote “aye” for Taft; Maine on the Atlantic and Alaska on the Pacific. There is a dramatic touch in these events on the same day. Just to sort o’feel of his political muscle Col. Roosevelt ~jolts the New York opponents of the direct nominations; and the public is satisfied that he is fit as a fiddle. “Come Reddie,” said the freckled barefoot. “Let's go in swimmin’ T’ve been in three times this morning and it's fine.” Hot weather is the small boy’s heaven. Don’t denounce it, Making allowance for the condi- tions which bring a backward swing of the pendulum in all off years, the republicans are reasonably cer- tain to retain control of congress in Novembpr by a safe margin. A CHEERFUL VIEW. There is other hot weather advice than “rest” and “keep quiet” recipe. Did you ever hear of a boy, active as a cricket, damaged by the sun? Do people romping at picnics or sweating in fishing boats impair their health? Does the furious labors of a baseball player, a pres- piring, dripping rag of dust, end the season a weakling? Summer is a tonic: sun beating on bare skin fills the nerves with new life-zest. Go on long walks, tramp the woods, work in the garden. Free, open sun-cured air is medicine. It is only the close' house, the choked street, the dead gasping alleys that kill folks, Man was born for “torrid climes. He is naked in nature and an exotic among the snows. Breathe fresh air and the heat wont harm you. WHY APPROPRIATION ARE HIGH. Notwithstanding the = efforts of President Taft to make this an econ- omical congress, it is believed that its appropriations are considerably "more_than $1,055,000,000, and that this session’s appropriations will exceed those of the last seasion by more. than -$10,000,000, ‘says the It reminds: people of what they may have forgotten, to be told that this isto a_ large degree due to the fact that Speaker Cannon’s restraining hand has been removed from the brake. He was a tyrant, buta tyrant may do good. Cannon’s = repressive machine did much good in pre- venting extravagance. Release from: beaus are off on vacations. MRS. A. ). DREXEL, JR. Whose lliness Causes Father to Hurry Abroad. GOULD GOES TO DAUGHTER Sails for Europe to Visit Sickbed of Mrs. A. J. Drexel, Jr. New York, July 5.—Much concern is expressed by friends of the George Gould family over reports from Lon- don that Mrs. Anthony Drexel, .Jr., whe prior to her marriage a few weeks ago was Miss Marjorie Gould, is suf fering from an abscess in the ear which may necessitate a dangerous op: eration. ncidentally it was learned George J. Gould has quietly but hurriedly slipped away to Kurope, following-the receipt of dispatches from Mrs. Gould: Mrs. Gould and the younger chik dren, togethcr with Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Drexel, Jr, sailed for Eurcpe in the latter part of May. Expulsion of Jews Continues. Kiev, July 6.—Expulsions of Jews from Kiev, Solmoneka and Demieffka continue with regularity. Solmoneka and Demieffka are suburbs where, ow- ing to the decree of expulsion, many Jews took refuge.. Thercupon rents increased enormously and the ortho- dox residents petitioned the governor to intervene. As a consequence orders Wwere issued looking to the expulsion of the newcomers from these places. HANDICAPPED This is the Case with ‘Many Beidji People. Too many Bemidji citizens are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain . causes constant misery, making work a'_burden and staoping or lifting an impossibility. ‘The back aches. at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning ig'stiff and lame. Plasters and lini- ments may give relief but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the aches you must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Can you doubt Bemidji evidence? Mrs. E. E. Hanks, 223 Park Ave,, Bemidji, Minn.,, says: “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and the, relief I received - from their use was very great. There was a dull pain in the-small of my back which' caused me much suffering; . I became very dizzy at times and dark spots floated before my ‘eyes. .Hearing about Doan’s Kidney Pills, I" pro- cured a box at the. Owl Drug Store and felt better .in every way after using them,” ; AR “For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. - Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. S So Glad That He Took the Neal Cure Can Go in and Qut of All Saloons and Feel Perfectly Safe. “Hon, James E. Bruce, “Atlantic, Iowa. “Iam so glad that I took the Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure, for,now I can go in and out of saloons and have no desire for liquor. What more could a cure do? The Neal is an internal treatment, given in 30 drop doses, no hypoder- mic injections, that cures the drink habit in three days at (hz institute or in. the home. Ng Cure, No Pay. ' It is the moral duty which every person addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relalfi:es, friends society and the public, %lso every one who is interested in or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for free copies of their guaranteed Bond and Con- tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse- ments and bank reference which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Cure Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor- ner Belknap, Superior, Wis. Take “East End” car. Both ’phones, ALL FACTIONS Many Republicans Advise Taft-Rooseyelt Pact. LETTERS T0 PRESIDENT Correspondents Writing: to Chief Ex- ecutive to Make an Alliance With Ex-President and Thus Include Everything Within the Republican Corral, as Roosevelt Appears to Hold Insurgents in Hollow. of Hand. Chicago, July 5—A special to the Record-Herald from Beverly, Mass,, says: “Two mnew subdivisions- of politics have grown out of the Taft-Roosevelt conference. 'their views are coming to the Burgess Point cottage by mail several times a day. One is that the administrztion. of President Taft needs no endorsement from, Colonel Roose- velt or any other man. The other is | that there is under way the strongest combination of forces ever known in national politics. “Between the most radical of the progressives, who would have Colonel Roosevelt strike the rock with his rod that the water may gush out, and the -disappointed among the ‘regular’ Republicans there are those who sze & composite of the two in politics. They would not for the world part with-Mr. Taft's conservatism and his ability to sit steady in the boat, yet they appreciate the desirability of add- ing to the administration force such adherents of his predecessor as he has not yet inherited. “These men are writing to President Taft that he can make an alliance with Colonel Roosevelt for political purposes that will include everything: within the Republican corral. Their counsel is to let the colonel have the ‘progressives,’ since with him they ap- pear, according to Oyster Bay dis- patches, to be supremely happy. Be- ing able to control the conservative wing himself and having the support of Colonel Roosevelt, who appears to hold ‘Insurgency’ in the hollow ot his hand, it occurs to these correspond- ents that the combination wouid leave nothing to be desired.” TAFT WITHDRAWS - IMMENSE AREA Takes First Step in His Own Canservation Policy. Beverly, Mass., July 5.—President Taft took tue first step in his own conservation pollcy by signing orders of withdrawal covering 8,495,731 acres of power site, phosphate and petrol- eum lands. He also appginted the five engineer officers of the army who are to constitute a board which will pass upon . the reclamation projects to be R O Castrating Calves Simple Operation. * LS = ———— 2} : Dr. C..C. Lipp, Aasistant Veterl- + narian, Minnesata Experiment % Station. . & ook b el ok ol ok ook b b o o Castrating calves.is a. simple opera- tion that may be performed by any in- telligent herdsman - or owner. ~The best age {s when the ealves are one or two months old. It may. he done at any season.of the year, providing: two ‘mportant points are observed, name- 1y, cleanliness:and absence of:files. Young calves should be lain.on. their side on a bed of clean straw. The hind leg on the side uppermost should be drawn well forward and held by an \ssistant, or the:shin-bone of this- leg and the corresponding front leg may be crossed- and tied with a soft repe or a strap, The- assistant-them holds its head and rests his knee on its shoulder. The scrotum and surrounding skin are-well wetted. with carbolic - acid, using two tablespoonfuls to each pint of water. The knife should be.sharp and boiled for fifteen minutes, or pre- viously soaked for-two-hours in water, each pint of which contains two table- spoonfuls. of carholic acid. The. tes: ticles are forced to tne. lower emnd.of the scrotum, and with- a single sweep of the knife, the skin and underlying membranes are divided. The cut should be parallel to the middle line on the scrotum, and long enough to permit the testicle being forced out easily. It is then grasped with the left hend-and drawn well down out of the scrotum, and .its rear attachment. cut with the. knife. The thumb and index finger of the left hand then hold the uncut part of the cord firmly, and at the same time press. it toward the calf’s body. The right hand grasps the cord immediately above the testi- cle and below the left hand, and. with gentle pulling and. twisting it around seyeral times, the cord i8 severed and the testicle s set free. Another meth- od which. the writer prefers, is to sev- er the cord with a small instrument known as an emasculator. The use of this instrument lessens the danger from bleeding very .materially, After both organs are removed, the scrotum is to be disinfected again with car- bolic acid disinfectant. During the operation, the instruments should.not be laid on the stable floor, but should be placed In a pan of clean carbolic acid solution, one tablespoenful to each pint of water, In midsummer calves ‘should be kept in the stable a few days, away from the flies. Hot suns and chilling rains should be pro. tected against by. suitable shelter for several days. + + - * * * * * * * » 3 Lt R R R R R R R R * 5 ¥ * Method for Eradi- + * i . * cating Cot Worms. * & D) * F. L. Washburn, State - Ento- ¥ * " mologist, Minpesota . Experl- k4 i ment-Station. % R R T S Cut worms have been. very injuri- ous this spring. Their abundance may possibly be due, in a measure, to'the cold weather cutting down the weed growth which .started. in-the warm days of early spring, obliging them to turn their attention more completely to cultivated crops. Reports of their destructiveness have come in- from :+++++++%+++++++: + Remewing 0ld * * Strawberry Beds. * e * LeRoy Cady, Asasistant Profss- * I sor of Horticulture, Minne- I * sota Experiment Station. e oo ol ole cle ol ole cheslesle b b e ok bk b Bome growers: prefer to fruit straw- berries only one year, but where the beds_ are reasonably free from weeds and the plants are in good condition, it 18 customary and quite satisfactory to: fruit)the-plants . two or even three yoafs in\succession. Where this is to be done,the foliage should be mowed a8 soon:as the fruit is picked, usually early inlJuly. A scythe, or if the beds are quite large, an ordinary grass mower, will do the work if run quite close over the beds. This material should be either raked.or burned off the plants. In a small bed it is safer to rake and burn at the side of the bed than to attempt burning over the patch. "If the field is to be burned, the grass must be thoroughly dry, so that a!fire will pass over it very quick- ly. Itlit is wet and the fire does not burn rapidly, the plants are often se- rlously injured. Thigs method helps to keep!in check insects and some of the diseases: attacking strawberries. As soon as the beds are cleaned, the old plants’ should be thinned out to about six‘inches apart, leaving the rows not over a foot ‘wide. Thorough cultivation should be given them the rest of the'season. If the land is mot very rich,‘it is a good plan to open a trench along the rows several inches deep, and filliit with thoreughly rotted manure, covering this with sofl again. . One of the easiest ways to remove the old plants is to plow a furrow on either side of the row, leaving a row about twelve inches wide. Then thin any old or diseased plants from this row, leaving young, vigorous plants about six inches apart. The soil may be cultivated back in- to the row, and any weeds or plants between the rows should be thorough- ly worked out. Thorough cultivation and. care should be given the plants from now on, the same as should be given new plants set in the spring. If this is done very often, the second crop will be as good as the first. b dh b bbb dedbded * * s +* In setting hens, or im imcu- * bating artificially, the Minne- < sota Experiment Station has * _found ‘best results by selecting < eggs of a uniform size, with «+ smooth shell and as perfectely * formed as possible. ¢ Io ofe oo ofe ofe ofe oo o R - L R R R R den. A tablespoonful of this ‘should be put at ‘frequent intervals among the plants subject.to attack, not, hew- ever, nearer than twelve inches to the plant, for, in case.of rain, the Paris green might be washed against the roots and would injure or kill the plant. Thorough cultivation is an aid; pleces of shingle.or board placed at intervals over the garden serve as traps under which the cut worms hide toward morning and can be found and killed. Frequently the depredator will be found within an inch or 8o of the Plant cut, buried an inch under the soil. Young plants, like cabbage, cauliflower, etc., when first set-out in & small garden, should be protected by paper, or tin, of a barrler of seme sort, which should extend into the ground,an inch.or so and two.or three inches above . the surfage, This can be removed when the plant becomes various. quarters. One gardener dug teugh enough not to invite attacks g 3 A cut worm up at least fifty along a fifty-foot row of: onions, : which they. were rapidly mowing down; a member of our staff dug: forty out of a small patch- of golden: glow - which -he: supposed was drying up; as a matter of fact the and its.work. from the cut worm. On large acre: ages fall plowing and thorough culti- vation is- perhaps the-most pradtical treatment. Cut worms are always bad the next completed under the recent appropria- tion of $20,000,000. The president has summoned Seo- retary . Ballinger for- a conference, . when various phases of the work to be: done -in the near future will be Bone over. T The withdrawal orders signed by the Dpresident are the first specifically au- thorized by law. The right of the executive to. make withdrawals has been questioned in suits now pending Secured: the passage of a bill by the last congress giving him definitely the authority. to. withdraw. lands. pending ecial legislation for their in:the federal courts:and the president:| plants were being -attacked by cut Year after sod, since they mormally Worms, live in such:situations. - Some farmers This. division has found poisoned 48 yoar have resceded their grain balt, made of bran mash, swestened f1€1d8 With flax on account of the for- with cheap sugar,. or syrup, or mo- Mer being destroyed by cut worms. lasses, and made. decidedly green with _ These worms turm into brownish 8 liberal; application ot Paris. green, MOths, which frequently. fly into the, to be a very good remedy in a gar- house through open. windows in the evening, attracted by the light. % Testing- Milk- Production. < A farmers’ club at’ Dassel, Minn,, LA e o hae: recently tested 150 head of cattle & for tuberculosis. It maintains a sys- mfl:f:‘:;y‘;:‘;::‘;:g':i:fl "‘:_ ’: tem of cow testing for milk produc- , 2 ol + + + + ;) tainable, will go a long way in tion. Bvery cow entered has a correct e ration worked out for her.every month ]t‘;:mt’;in‘h-emb‘;,’;'u:"dd £l e according to: the.standard established ' i (470 (8 -belleved at the by the: Minnesota Experiment Station.., rliod i B R R R S RO R il b LR R * The Seven Wise Men. & The names and characteristic aphor- : atl"th':li’? r‘;‘:g;n"'gt:gge‘:‘: :ums of the seven wise men of anclent 4+ Grand Rap‘::s Minn,, it 12 im. Greece are as follows: Solon of Athens, < pottant to ren;ember".thnt Sy “Nothing In excess;” Thel:as of Miletus, # of the most profitable food fs + yoorctyShip brings ruin;” Plttacus of <+ clover pasture and skim milk. ;“htzh‘;e'mxm’“; "é"‘eh“‘f.‘;?"““’m < Expensive grains are.fed only o e oo Ang + to finjsh the product grown on workers“spouhthe work;” Chilon of & inexpensive pasture and dalry. + Sparts, “Know thyself;” Cléobulus of 4 by-products. - Good clover pas- Rhodes, “‘Moderation is the chief good,” & ture alwaysl should be ready for and Periander of Corinth, “Forethought | + 'the stx-weeks-old pig. 4 10 all things. 3 X o . Simply Reversed. : . Bill—I see he I trying to have the Judge’s sentence reversed. . Jill—What was the sentence?. . “Ten dollars or ten days. e : . * b e Do Not Feed Before Killing. The Minnesota Experiment Station VILLAGES STILL ARE THREATENED Forest Fires Raging Along Canadian Bordet. MORE - LOSSES AT DEVLIN Sawmill and Residence Destroyed ana Little. Hope Remains That Any of the Town Will Escape—Flames Rag- Ing Fiercely on the Minnesota Side and, the Village of Indus Seems Doomed. ‘Washington, July 5.—Along the Ca- nadian Northern railway. line from Winnipeg to the border forest fires continue to rage. There have been additional losses at the village of Dev- lin. Arthur Cook’s residence, the saw- mill and a large amount of timber and lumber were burned. Fires are burn- ing all around Devlin and there is small hope of saving the village. Fires are’burning fiercely also on the Minnesota side of the river and sweeping everything before them. If rain does not come soon the villages of Indus, on the American side, and Emo, on the Canadian side, hardly can es- cape destruction, MUCH LUMBER IS DESTROYED Wisconsin Company Sustains Loss of $125,000. Chippewa Falls, Wis., July 5.—Chip- pPewa Lumber and Boom company sus- tained a loss of $125,000 when 7,000, 000 fect of pine and hemlock logs burned in Yellow River camp, nine miles north of Stanley. Two-thirds of the logs were pine. The logs were ig- nited from a forest fire a quarter of a nile away. They lay along the track of the Stanley, Merrul and Phillips railroad, awaiting to be hauled to the big mill here for sawing’ Manager William Irvine states that the loss will shorten the sawing season here for the local mill a month, which will mean $20,000 loss in wages to 400 em- ployes of the lumber company. LINER ARRIVES IN GRIPPLED CONDITION White Star Steamer Baltic in Crash in Midocean. New York, July 5—When the White Star liner Baltic reached Quarantine her pumps were going.and her colli- sion bulkheads wera closed. They had been that way for three days, following a smash in midocean by the Baltic and the oil tank steamer Standard, en route from Philadelphia to Copenhagen. One man, a seamaa of the Baltic crew, was lost overboard. It is sup- posed that he was knocked from the deck by the impact and ‘sank imme- diately. The collision was due to the dense fog that prevailed on Thupsday night; when the Baltic was 1,800 miles east of the Ambroe= ~hannel light. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 Third Stfest does not recommend’the killing of an animal for the purpose of human food within twenty-four hours_after feed- “Why not?" X £ : & i WECH smERihal 18 OB tull foed 10 inyoiding fon daye. o $10, ba juat as impassible to thoroughly drain the bad?’—Yonkers Statesman; ‘veind. Food In. the stomach rapidly decompos T the animal is kilved, £ o8 ‘gonerated often flavar Water, how- “Well, 1 don’t see what good 1t ‘wauld do to have it reversed. - Tolerant Orientals. Both the Chinese and the Japanese have shown throughout their history. 1 in ters of religion. 12 tians 1o Calls.Answerad at All Hours D, S.S. & A.Ry. Excursion Bulletin. Every day to Sept. 30. Low .{Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern Canada, New York and New England: : ‘During July every Friday, low rates by train and steamer to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. ‘ July 6 to 10. National Con- vention of Elks, Detroit, Mich July 20 to 24. Annual Pilgrimege to. St. Anne “de Beaupre, Que., and Usual low fares. Congréss:Montreal. ‘Watch for announcement of | 2g2le other excursions: - J. Perrin, Gen’l Agent, 430 West Superior St., Duluth, ying fc Jit return. HiGion for he term: oo + For particulars_apply to A.|d: How About That Job? | If yon want it in a hurry we can accomodate you. Studying Effects OUR BUSINESS is to study the effect of com- |. bination of type and paper. Our hope is to produce printing that will appeal to you and your cu:tomers. Our work is EFFECTIVE, PLEASING DESIRABLE. Every job we turn out has the stamp of excellence upon it. A Few Suggestions Calling Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Programs Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks Receipts Bill Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Briefs Etc., Etc. The Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. An Exceptional Opporfunity is offered for lessons in -Singing and Piano by Mr. Lester Cameron of Boston, (pupil in singing of Mons. Girandet, Pari rand Opera;) alsolessons in Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art by Mrs. Cameron. Terms $1.00 a lesson. Special attention to begin- ners. Consultation and honest ad- vice free. For appointment ad- dress. LESTER CAMERON, P. 0. BOX 674, WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telepkone 11 Manufucturers of GAS,. GASOLINE and- STEAM ENGINES. PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES snd alt PuwER TRANSMICSION. SUPPLIES, direct to the consumer [F " Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINEPY CO. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. NOTICE OF AP LICATION * —for— : . LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE UF MINNESOTA, % et 8. unty of Beltraml, > City of Bemidji. Notlce 1s hereby given, That application has been made In writing to theclty council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my office, sell lntoxicating encing on August 151910, and terminating on August Ist 1911, by by the following person, and at the following place, as stated insald application. respect- Sept. 2to 9. Eucharistic Rl FRANK LANE At andin the front room. ground floor of that certainone-story frame buflding, located on . Ot ten (10) block fifteen (I5). original townsite ji. Minnesota. = 'Z0AT E i~ e 3 id city: councll of the city of min i ; | Bemiasi at the counell room-in the pity bhall * Itrami’ Co in said city of Bomidsi i Be unty, d State ofMinnesota. on Monday, the . Hih - 7 dn‘ly July 1910, a8 o'clock D. m.. of Witness my hand and seal ot said this T8th day ot Jume 0o Of #ald Clur (Seal) .. " THOMAS MALOY, ; ; 2 e City Clerk, =1 Ul T !3 . B— e £