Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 4

i H ! . 1 ADVERTISING OF MINNESOTA TO BENEFTT BY PRACTICAL GREAT NORTHERN RY Followers of Minnesota’s Industrial Progress. Sure of Rush of Settlers Into This State During Coming Spring The practical method undertaken by | who 'numbered over a thousand accord- the Great Northern Railway of tising Minnesota by bringing th of our State before the homeseeking pub- | Hill, head of the Great f the Fast through the means of | by vicultural Exhibits “in the different | portation, murteri li large castern cities—the I installed at 47 North Tigh hus ()hn(x*.m(l the ('\te E: t one being Colum- hibition C‘u, | ver- | ing to Mr. Fullerton’s estimate. Too oducts | muich credit can not be given to daies . orthétn, who. furnighing the car d: free’ trans: 1y, aids Minnesota in showing her produets to the rest of the United Stat In the isplayed specimens in® fruit, vegetables. icultural Exhibit of Great Northern Ry. little money toward {he purchase m land to make a new home. to nnesota. The itinerary of the Minnesota Car took it into Mendota, and the | ¢ Reporter of that city ¢ highly through its columu nd the henefit to be derived therefrom by Minne- sota. The following extract is taken from that articl “On Wednes the car sent out by the state of Minnesota and the Creat Northern Railroad Compa in Men- dota and was open for the inspeetion of our citi and the farmers of the neighboring community. r was in (h'ufl'e of Sam F. Tullerton. state representative, and is accompanied by W. S. Weber, lmmigration Agent for the Great Northern. who did all in their power 1o show the products displayed to the best advantage to the vi ore, and even stuff at 47 North High Strect. Columbus, Ohio game and fish ani? many other products of the state of Miunesota and it was well worth one’ time to ect the exhibits gain an idea of that state’ natural ments were hes i believe the state of Minnesota will p from this Mendota visit, especially witl souree Many such a gentlemanly and competent. repre sr'nt’lh\ \ By the tion i Minnesota’s ]mw)lnhntm as an agrieul tural district and the distribution ot loeal literature through the med Agricultural Shows and the BExh: Car, this state is bound to gain. and the value of this public only bn reckoned when the spring homesecker movement is over and some idea can be had of the number of new settlers drought into the state. New-Gash-Want-Rate '-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads"” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will| be charged. EVERY MOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted | HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house-f work. Good wages. 711 Min-| - mesota. | | {WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. WANTED White, will be of benefit to that lady. Lady resides near Bemidii and is married. Address, R. W Hale, Littlefork, Minn. ' Good farms to letin clay belt f.r payment of taxes about. Big clesr. ings and meadows, buildings etc. on ‘lake shore. Apply quick. Henry Funkley. 'WANTED—Some one that wants $2,000 00 stock of drygoods. Will considerexchange for city property or farm land. J. H. Grant, Be- midji. launch. 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co., Minn. WANTED—Girl for general hotel | work. Apply at the Minnesota House. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 903 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Chambermaidand mzht | cletk at Brinkman Hotel. | WANTED—At the Bemidji Steam| Laundry, a driver. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with | rack for 8 full sized cases. Good| asnew. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishirg Co. Bemidji, Minn, ~ | FOR SALE—Job type and body| type. Fonts of 6 point to 72| point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Mion. FOR SALE—House and lot on Lake Boulevard. Part cash and easy payment on balance. In- quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo. T Baker & Co’s. Store. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE— Modern nine room house ip one of the best location m the city. Inquire at 523 Be- FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th: Pioneer will procure any kind of = rubber stamp for you &n shor notice. FOR SALE—An oak buffet, in per- fect condition. Graham M. Tor- rance. 421 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—A well built nine room house, Finelccation. 1005 Lake Boulevard. FOR SALE—Cheap, 6 room house. Lot 50 x 140. Inquire 709 Irvine avenue, FOR SALE—$600 sail boat for $100. Inquire at this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. {WANTED | FOR RENT—Five The name of a sister of Charles People to know we paint all kinds of signs. R. Martin, phone 519. season, Phene to rent—For three or four room house. 519. FOR RENT room house furnished; with twoacres of pasture, wood shed and pump, 12 blocks from Pioneer office. ~$15.00 . per month. Address P. M. Dicaire, 1101 Irvine Ave. The Man's Mistake. Out of loyalty to his own sex the manager of the woman's suit depart- ment discharged his young woman stenographer and hired a man. The first batch of letters dictated to the man were written to about a hundred | old customers, whom he invited to ex- amine privately a lot of exclusive gar- ments before they were placed on sale. The day after the letters were mailed the women flocked into the store, but the fire that burned in their eyes was the fire of the avenger rather than of the bargain hunter. One word which each woman had underlined in her letter explained their wrath. The gar- ments, so the manager had meant to say, had been designed for women of stock figure, such as they possessed. but the male stenographer had drawn on the alphabet and had written it “gstocky.” “No woman on earth would have been guilty of such a mistake” growled the manager. The next week the girl stenographer had her job back.—Philadelphia Led- ger. i Sacrificing the Woman. That Carlyle could contemplate with equanimity being unpraised, unmoney- ed and neglected all' his life, that he required neither the world’s pudding nor its breath and could be happy ‘without them, was pardonable and per- bhaps commendable. That he should expect another person to share - this unmoneyed, puddingless and rather forlorn condition was scarcely con- sistent with such lofty principles. Men may sacrifice themselves, if they please, to imagined high duties and ambitions, but they have no right to marry wives and sacrifice them.—Exchange. How People Die. It is estimated that the average duration of human life"is thirty-three years. A quarter of the people die dur- ing the seventh year and half before the seventeenth. Of every 1,000 per- B0ns one only reaches 100 years, six in 100 get to 65 and one in 500 to 80. It is further estimated that throughout the world 50,000,000. die annually, 188.- 000 a day, nearly 6,000 an hour, 90 a ‘minute, or three:in every two PERILOUS RflAD Roosevelt So l)eclares in Speech at Frisco. . TALKS. FOR CUNQERVATIGN Sees No Reason for Turning Over the Wealth of Alaska to the Guggen- heims and Morgan Syndicate—Pre- dicts “Havenots” Will Rise Up it Monapollxation of Our Continues. Resources | San Francisco, March 29.—As ‘2 guest at the Fairmont hotel at a “fam- ily dinner” of the Commonwealth club, 700 of whose members were present, Colonel Roosevelt warmly defended conservation of national resources. He upheld the nation’s right to safe- guard the forests and water power it interference with the state proved necessary, but declared that he was not opposed to the doctrine of the state’s rights to protect its property so long as it does so. “Shall we surrender our Alaskan lands? If so, to whom—to-that mag: nificent aggregation known as the Gug- genheim syndicate of Colorado and the Morgan syndicate of New York? Thus, {in the interests of matters of local importance and self-government, we are asked to turn over Alaska's great resources to capitalists of Colorado and New York.” He wished, he said, “to save wealthy men from the ruin they would bring upon themselves if they could have their way in monopolization; it is be- cause I am against revolution and the doctrine of the extremists among so- | cialists and because 1 wish to secure this country against the time when the havenots shall rise against the haves, that T want to see the doctrine of conservation prevail in order that the whole people shall enjoy their pos- sessions instead of permitting a few men to create a monopoly on them lence and disorder.” The Simple Maid. *Twas in a simple country town, and the maid of all work was simple and innocent in sympathy. When she re- ! turned from shopping half a sovereign short in her change Mrs. Mango- Chutney was naturally incensed. “Go back to each shop, you careless girl,” she told the weeping maid, “and tell them you sare half a sovereign short in your money and they must give it you.” Susan went and was back again in half an hour. Entering her mistress’ sanctum, she laid five half sovereigns on the table before her. Faithful ds always, she had carried out Mrs. Mango-Chutney’s {instructions to the letter, and each shopkeeper, fearful of doing wrong and hurting a fellow crea- ture, had thrust the missing coin upon the bewildered girl.—London Answers. The Offending Black Bottle. A church member in a lonely district of Saskatchewan absented himself from services for some months. On being approached on the subject he said he was sorry, but it was impossi- ble to attend any more. He was pressed to give reasons and at length said it was owing to the bad conduct of the superintending clergyman and catechist. He and others had witnessed them drinking when driving round on their visits. They had passed a black bot- tle from hand to hand. It was impos- sible to attend the ministry of such men. Inquiries proved that the of- fending “bottle” was a pair of fleld- glasses with which the drivers sur- veyed the surrounding country and tried to locate the various churches. shacks and trails.—Sunday at Home. Not Always. “Whenever I hear the suffrage com- bated,” said an English lord, “on the score of woman’s protected, sheltered, petted life I think of a poor woman ) once questioned in England. “This poor creature had been beaten by her husband in a drunken fury. The man had been drunk, it.appears, for ten days running. “‘My good friend,’ I said to her, ‘does your husband always drink like that?” “‘No, my lord,’ she answered. ‘Some- times I gets hout o’ work.”” A Witty Retort. An Englishman in Dublin was asked by an Irish cab driver if he wished to ride through the city. “No,” replied the Englishman; “I am able to walk.” “Ah, well,” remarked the jehu, “may yer honor long be able, but seldom willing!” Forgot the Proverb. “You may not get any more business from me. I've bought a law book.” “I won’t worry,” responded the law- yer. “In that case I shall probably get more business than ever.”—Wash- ington Herald. The Demons. “Critics are fine chaps,” said an Eng- Hish actor, “but I must confess that ‘when they condemn your play you feel annoyed. “‘I wonder why we call the people in the top of the house gods? an ac- tress asked an unsuccessful playwright once. “‘We do that,’ the unsuccessful play- wright answered, ‘so as to distinguish them from'the people in:the bottom of the house who write the criticisms.’ 1t Depends. An actor and a retired army man were discussing the perils of their re- spective cal “How would you like to stand wits shells bursting all round you?’ the general demanded. “Well,” replied the -ctor, “it depends of tho e“ that would result in a reign of vio| o++5p+¢+#+4~0++++++ + HoG cnol.m--no 4 + -l- y Dl. M. H. Reynolds, Minne- + " seta Unliversity Farm. - : LE B K KRR K Xk X Every farmer who owns a herd of healthy hogs, in & neighborhood where hog-cholera prevails, should observe. certain precautions which will greatly lessen his risk. There are certain things which such a farmer can wise- ly do with such hogs, and certain other things which he should never do; and the same thing is true of the man who owns diseased hogs. - There are certain things which the owner of sick hogs bas no meral right to do, simply because in doing them he un- fairly and unnecessarily exposes his neighbors to heavy losses. The healthy herd in an infectéé neighborhood should be taken care of ‘by one person exclusively. This per son should be very careful not to go- into public stock-yards or stock-cars, or visit any yard or pen where sick hogs are confined; no matter what he may think about the disease not being hog-cholera. The owner of healthy hogs may think that hog-cholera is not infectious, but he will do wisely to keep away from sick hogs, never- theless. Visitors from farms where disease prevails among hogs should be kept a safe distance from healthy hogs; and this same thought applies with a spe- cial significance to stock-buyers, | threshing-machine crews, and any per- sons who are moving about much in the neighborhood. The owner’s family should take especial -pains to keep away from places where infection may exist; for the virus of hog-cholera is easily car- ried from one place to another on shoes or clothing. The man who . wants to protect a healthy herd can not safely do otherwise than to con- sider that all stock-yards and stock- cars are infected with cholera. Hog-cholera virus is usually taken into the system. of healthy hogs through the mouth and digestive or- gans. In view of this, it is evident that care should be taken to see that food hog-cholera infection. During an-out- break in the neighborhood, troughs and feeding-floors should be cleaned and disinfected frequently, and hogs should not be given ear corn or any other feed on the ground. In case an owner is so unfortunate as to find the disease among his hogs, in spite of intelligent precautions— which will occasionally occur—he should telephone or telegraph at once to the Veterinary Division, Experi- ment Station, St. Anthony Park, St. Paul, for information concerning hosg- cholera, vaccine, which is being pro- duced at this institution. Something may be gained, at the very beginning of an outbreak, by moving ‘&pparently well hogs to unin- fected pastures or distant yards. In case the Cisease appears again in this bunch, then move the apparently well hogs again, always leaving the sick ones where the disease appeared. Hogs with temperatures much above 103 F. should be left with the sick omes, no difference how bright they may seem. Ponds and sluggish streams, to which sick bogs have access, should be carefulty avoided, so far as healthy hogs are concerned; for such waters frequently serve a8 the worst of agents for spreading infection. Treatment. Farmers are advised not to spend money for any form of internal treat- ment, or for any form of machine or serum that does not come from a very responsible source. It is the confident belief of all experienced veterinarians that drugs and medicines are practical- ly worthless in the treatment of hog- cholera and that momey so spent is simply wasted. Disinfection. The owner, should, first of all, con- sider the question as to what yards and pens or other structures are con- taminated. This includes especially troughs and feeding-floors. After thor- oughly cleaning troughs, floors, parti- tions, ete., all such structures may be thorough!v disinfected by free use of corrosive sublimate dissolved in wa- ter, in the proportion of one part of corrosive “ sublimate to one thousand parts of water by weight, or one dram of powdered corrosive sublimate to the gallon of water. Thie is a very cheap disinfectant. ana should be used freely. In case a considerable quanti- ty should remain in troughs or other places, where hogs might possibly get -much corrosive sublimate with food or drink, it is well to flush out such troughs or other places with clean water after two or three hours. Ordinarily this is not necessary. There are a number of coal-tar dis- infectants which are reliable it used in’ sufficic. . strength, usually much stronger than appears i the directions of the advertisers, who wish to give the impression that their disinfectants can be uged Jn very dilute solution and is therefore very cheap. Ground sur- faces may be practically disinfected by plowing, ‘or by burning off a good heavy layer of straw. Save Your Fertilizer Value. ‘I'his is a good time for spreaaing manure over the fields you will break up iater ‘on.. While it may not rot down enough to have much fertilizing effect this season, it will be in the soll and safe from losses by leaching. A Good Shot. A sportsman of great imaginative gifts and fond of telling his exploits ‘related that at onme shot he had brought down two partridges and a hare. His explanation was that, al- though he had only hit one partridge, the bird in falling had clutched at another partridge and brought that to earth entangled in its claws. “But how about the hare?” he was asked. “Oh,2 was the calm reply, “my gun and drink are not contaminated with i ’ kicked and knocked me backward, [} and I fell on the hare as 1 Hnfl . Third St. Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments Even the most casual observer cannot but notice the perfect harmory and marked degree of good taste and refinement which permeates these wide selections of stylish and becoming wearables. Suits and Coats of fashion- cusmm Ta"nred wear able mannish suiting mater- |l 1als, foreign loom Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges and etc;, built on strictly tailored lines and hand-finished by expert custom tailors. Coats, Plain Tailored and Faney Styles A fine line of Touring Coats in English Tweeds, Scotch Homespuns and other high-class materials; made large and roomy in Swagger belted models and mannish styles. Prices $29.50 to $50.00 Street Coats of Serges, mannish-wear Worsteds, nobby Homespuns and etc., in strictly plain but correctly fashioned styles. Prices $12, $15, $18, $22.50 and up. The range of Suit selections Tallur Made Su“s seems endless including custom tailored and demi-custume Suits of all descriptions in Satins, Venetians and white Serge, tropical worsteds and all manner of staple or novelty shades and weaves. Suit prices $12 to $75. Dresses Guw"s For evening functions, dinner, theatre and other occasions of ceremony. Prices $15 to $50. Jaunty new white Dresses for young Ladies. For informal occasions, afternoon tea, bridge parties and etc. Lisle Young Womens Wash Frocks A number of new and charming styles for the young woman who is replenishing [ her wash frock wardrobe have just | arrived. Nearly all are short sleeve and with low collar. Prices range from $4.50 for a'dainty dress in brown or blue to $10 for linen, at $6 there is pretty, serviceable ginghams with lie down collars and ties to match. These ginghams comes in numerous colors. On this other frock at $7.850 bands of rich “french” chambrae give color to various ginghams. ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEES Dainty and charming house gowns in silk challies, crepe—in loose, empire and princess styles. Beautiful oriental designs and ex- quisite color harmonies.. Kimonias $1.50 and up Robes $4.50 and up Sacques 50c and up Hosiery for Women Onyx brand—silk lisle, medium weight lisle and gauze silk lisle priced at 50c. Gauze silk Lisle stocking with 8 inch garter tops, double heel and toe in black and colors, 25c¢ a pair. Onyx thread silk hose, linen heel and and toe, 75c. Extra—value—elastic ribbed and fleeced hose. Regular 20c value 10c. Smart Blouses Handmade models in distinc- tive effects and tailored waists both plain and " dainty shirt de- signs and exclu- sive with us. A lingerie host filled with lace and embroidery in =+ dainty ways that appeal mstanter to particular woman. At most any price one wishes to pay. Sailor Blouses; white, red and blue trimmed at $1.00. Underwear, Hosiery, Petticoats, Undermuslin, Novelty Neckwear, Jewelry and Accessories. | F—