Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 6

GIVE AWAY DOUGHNUT S (Continued from first page.) matically pumped through an encas- ing jacket. The water. is kept at a temperature of four degrees below zero by being pumped through a con- tainer which holds a mixture of salt and water. The container holds ice sufficient to make . 400 gallons of cream. Joseph W. Angvall, head baker at the plant, says that while formerly the baker had more facilities than the housewife, now with modern ma- chinery the element of chance has been eliminated. - In a modern bak- ery, the ‘materials are exactly mea- sured and there is never any guess as to the final result. “Model” goods are being used inthe towns surround- ing Bemidji and the Model traveling men miss no chances to speak of Be- midji as a distributing center. Eberhart Files for Nomination. Governor Eberhart has filed for the Republican nomination for governor. Things must- be looking better for the governor, Differ with the President. St. Paul Dispatch: The most sig- nificant point about the passage by the house of the wool bill, “the veto of the president notwithstanding,’” is that such action was made possible by the votes of regular Republicans: It was not strictly a partisan pro- ceeding and shows that the country differs with the president on the ef- fects of the proposed tariff reduction, and that Mr. Taft is relaxing still more his hold upon his own party following. In all probability the muster the: two-thirds vote necessary to Its passage by the senate and the measure will fail to become law, but the effort will be made and another surprise may be furnished by some of the “regulars” of that body. There i8 no special reason to doubt. that the ceuntry, if the matter were submitted to its vote, would approve the reduction of wool Aluties made in the bill." The present rates are ad- mittedly excessive, and there is not enough difference between the reduc- tions of the bill. and those recom- mended by the tariff board, to war- rant the belief by the people general ly that the president was- right fearing disaster to the growing and weaving- industries. At least there is the doubt and the temper of the people at this time is’ selves the benefit of all doubt. They have been overtaxed for their woolen: goods for years and have been com- pelled to submit and as the proposed reductions would have cheapened their fabrics, they might be expected to welcome the reduced cost without being over-disturbed by fears of in- dustrial damage which is only pre- dicted, not demonstrated. . The Reason, § “Say, Pat, an’ wholy do fhey call loife a train of events?” “Sure, Moike, I'm ashoimed of ye. An’ did ye niver hear ‘tis made up of births and ex- Its?” Uncle Pennywise Says. The latest high building in New York 1s so high that a man was doing business on the ground floor for two years before they put on the roof, friends of the bill will be unable to Men’s, Yo and Boy's Suits at Less than ung Men’s Wholesale Prices We are selling our en- tire stock of summer Clothing now at less than wholesale prices. We refuse to carry any over into next season. Stock contains the season’s best and most tions, elegantly stylish produc- tailored suits of fine worsteds and smooth fin- ished cassimeres. Note These Prices: Men’s and Young Men’s Suits such as to prompt them«to give them- | *[Bellfield, N. D., where he will engage A surprise ‘was tendered - Simon Bright, on T! day afternoon, the occasion being his ninetieth birth an- ‘niversary. The alternoon was spent lunch. was _served; the self-invited guests each bringing her share. Mr. Bright was ered . many useful gifts in token of the day. - Those present were Mrs. Geo. Keiser, Mrs. Frank, Latimer, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. Slack of Big Falls, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. ‘Roberts, Mrs. Sam Case, Mljs.r Jack Bright and Mrs. Hoffmaster. Mrs. Slack of Big Falls, left for her home ' Saturday morning, after a pleasant visit here as the guest of Mrs. Frank Latimer.. Mrs. Slack was accompanied as far as Bemidji by Mrs. Latimer.. Fred Rhoda, of Bemidji, spent the forepart of the week on his farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rood and family, who have spent the past fort- night in a cottage at Point Comfort, returned to their home at Bemidji on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paquin of Bemidji, spent Sunday here with rel- atives. A. O. Johnson left on Friday for in the general merchandise business. His store here is managed by his son, Oscar. Vermont Keeps Bennington Day. Montpelier, Vt., Aug. 16.—In ac- cordance with custom Vermont today observed the 135th anniversary of the battle of Bennington as a legal holiday. Flags were raised at many points, and as a rule the banks and all public offices remained closed. The battle of Bennington, though comparatively “small as regards the number of its participants, was one of the most important conflicts of the ‘revolution so far as results are concerned. The battle is generally recognized by historians as the turn- ing point of the war. It was the first time in history that raw militia had contended successfully against in- trenched regular troops. It made the victory of Saratoga possible, which in turn encouraged France to recog- nize the independence of the Ameri- can colonies. . Wilson is Seventy-Seven Years. Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.—Sec- retary. Wilson, head of the depart- ment of agriculture, reached his sev- enty-seventh birthday anniversary today. Time has dealt leniently with the secretary, who apparently is as vigoroug as the average man of fifty. No other executive officer in the gov- ernment service in Washington has anything on “Farmer Jim” when it comes to putting in a full day of eight or ten hours at ‘the desk. Mr. Wilson is a native of Scotland, which fact, so his friends laughingly assert, accounts for his ability to hold his job longer than any other cabinet officer in the history of the country. He was appointed secretary of agri- culture by President McKinley in 1897 and hag served continuously ever since. Interesting Air Competitions, Berlin, Aug. 16.—Much interest is manifested in the series of aircraft competitions scheduled to begin to- morrow at Gotha, under the patron- age of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The competitions are in line Wwith Germany’s well-formed plans to outdistance all other European na- tions in’the development of aircraft for military purposes. Prizes_of con- siderable value are offered for the best results attained in aiming mis- siles from sairships and aeroplane in pleasant socfal chat ard a dainty|. could ‘fust reflect that it may be that $25, $27.50, $30 and $32, sale price only $18 $20, $21 and $22 suits, sale price only ' $15 $15 and $18 suits, sale price only - $11 and in taking photographs from fly- ing machines. LIMIT LENGTH OF SPEECHES. Melbourne, Australia, August 16. —The Federal Houge of Representa- tives has got - tired of listening to lengthy. speeches and has passed a rule limiting members to sixty-five minutes, or ninety-five minutes un- der special circumstances. WANTED—Lumber inspector, - one Wwho can grade pine and hemlock. Give references and state salary expected. Address Fullerton- Krueger Lumber company, Lumber Bxchange, Minneapolis, Minn: Will Interest ieaders of the Pioneer. BEMIDJI MAN'S LUGKY FIND | s "om'othlng hich Every Man IM‘ Woman 8Should Be Able to Look ... Back Upen. : 3 & blessing if we parents “It wouls the only cheer in life- which our chil- dren will get is the cheer of the old home, writes Frank W. Gunsaulus. They are hurrying out into the world which: has no time to make them happy. ‘It they fortunate, as the ‘world" says, ‘they will probably have homes, where old-fashioned: and romp-. ing cheerfulness would skin its shins ‘against the furniture or break the -Louls XIV. cha'r. Blessed old days, and most wholesome - to look . back upon, are those when the hearty laugh of father would not split the lace cur- tains, and when mother could have two big, healthy children upon her lap while she was eitting down, with safety to all parties, in her recker. No coin on earth costs so little to mint and goes 80 far in paying life’s heavy expenses as Good Cheer. Pessimists are made before’ children are ten years of age, and pessimism comes when a child cannot turn a golden laugh into ready cash for life’s poverty and its rellef. We talk about the cru- elty of a father’s depriving a child of sufficient clothing. ‘It is too bad; but a child’s toes would better be ruddy and his ears tingle with cold than to have a home with winter in the atmospliere and the smiles all freezing to death. No child is prepired for the su- premely serious things of. life who cannot laugh away all the goblins and ghosts and- break with the shining ‘wand of Good Cheer the circle drawn around him by any giant. LETTING THEIR LIGHT SHINE But College Girls as Expert Laun- dresses Do Not Appeal to One New York Housewife. College girls who have studied laundering in their domestic science course may some time find an oppor- tunity to apply their knowledge with- out inconveniencing anybody, but they have not yet reached that idyllic stage. g “Just at present they are an in- Hand Paini Cira Guaranteed Strictly Hand Painted We are now taking orders for special designs for future shipments. There is no china so good as ‘““Baker China.” This name is be- coming so well established in the minds of china critics of Bemidji that you will surely be pleased with any selection you choose to make. Prices From $1.00 to $30 See Our Display Window Geo. T. Baker & Co. Third Street Bemidji, Minn. tolerable nuisance,” sald a woman who has had indirect dealings with the young graduates. “Since they have undertaken to uplift the world through the medium of the washtub SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER I haven’t had a stitch of clothes fit to put on. “That is because they are trying to teach my laundress how to wash and iron. The poor soul has made a liv- ing at the washtub for 13 years and has brought up four children, yet those scientific laundresses have con- cluded that she doesn’t know her bus- iness. “There isn’t a laundress in town that is safe from intrusion, Some women with Irish tempers won’t be bothered, but my washerwoman is too gentle-mannered to refuse instruction, 8o for the last month she has been turning out her weekly wash with some sweet thing just out of college pottering around bossing the job. “The poor woman is-nearly crazy, and so are her customers. Maybe if left to themselves the girls can do & decent job at laundering; I know my washerwoman can, but when their methods clash both make a botch of the job and linen comes home button- less, scorched, and torn.”—New York ‘Times. > : Wycliffe's Prayers, Among recent sales of relies and curios in London was that of Wycliffe's “Prayers of the Bible,” of the date of 1627 or thereabout. “The rare old black letter of this work puts'it,” says the noted authority on curios, J. F. Blacker, “at once among the scarcest examples of old “Flete Strete’ print- ing. The noble old divine died in 1834, shortly after he had completed his translation of the Bible into English. These prayers were ‘imprynted’ just sbout the time when the first English Bible was published by Tyndale in the years 1526-1582. The six parts realized £250, though a copy of each of the first four parts sold some time ago for £400” Destroying Weeds In Ponds. Copper sulphate s often used for destroying the scum-like weeds in ponds. But precautions must be ta- ken, for unless the right proportion of sulphate is used any fish which may be in the pond will be injured. The proportion of copper sulphate used in the ponds at Kew Gardens is one part to from 750,000 to 1,000,000 parts of ‘Water. Sulphate of copper in a pule verized state is placed in a porous bag and dragged through the water until dissolved. Thé water in St. James’s Park, London, it might be mentioned, has for two summers been kept free from scum by: this method.—London No Steel Pens In Tropics. The ordinary stel pens used in tem- perate climates, " particularly those Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits 1-4 discount on boys’ knicker- ders, - gravel, bladder disorders, A. E. Hannah; dropsical Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: Those having - the misfortune to suffer from backache, urinary disor-| Bronze or brass pens, or those coated swellings, | with bronze, do not seera to be tbus rheumatic pains, or other kidney and | affected. Ink deteriorates very quickly will read with | In tropical climates and often has the gratification’ this ene&unxlng state- | consistency of gum. On the ordinary ment by a Bemidji man; % 704 Mississippi “l have bocker suits. 3 Tlllll'fi’s a mlfllmllfll Sml!k, lllll " is o edy.~ I had been annoyed by a lame Eoing fflst. Get your S'II". and aching back and pains in my kid- | & z neys.- I could hardly stoop: or lift and I feltlame and stiff in the morn- ing: T got lieved me quickly. recommend them.” g For sale by all“dealers. Price 50| 1 0 Milburn Co., Buffalo; [New York, sole agents for the United 'States. - K I 1 or with a pen coated with bronze the used Doan's Kidney. Pills and know | coated ink is easfly wiped or burnt that they are a valuable kidney rem-|off. - . © | g £ ot Doan’s Kidney Pills from | the United States are at present egi: Barker’s' Drug Store and they re-|Ploved in Walking for wagers. So- I am willing to clety would be just as well off if they B = ‘Wwere working -for wages used in the United States, are not adaptable to theé tropics on account of rusting. ' This is especially true dur- Ing the.rainy season and. at seaports. steel pens {hie: aidsthe Tust and is bard to wipe off if left for a short time. With the bronze or brass pen e thousand persons in —Judge. - - .1~ Cansideration, - " . “If T didn't have such a large famfiy, ) a little money.” - “Don't’ of it If you didn’ T - comers. Saturday only . . . . . . 3 only o ol La i $1 -85 Stirring Bargains on Reliable Mer- chandise for Friday and Saturday Here’s a snap; we've selected several hundred spring suits from our $35, $32, $30 line carried from last spring; nothing the matter with them, just as good now as then; merely want to close them out. They are fancy weaves in light-and dark colored worsteds and cheviots; sizes from 34 to 48. We've arranged so that cveryor%e can be fitted. 5 For a flyer we'll sell these 35, $32, $30 suits Saturda ($;nly$.....~.....'$l8l5° Better Gef In Early As the Lots May Not Last Long For young men, sizes 30 to 38, we've selected from our stock about 100 suits that have sold regularly at $15 and $18. The assortment is large enough to please all You'll find cheviots, worsteds, cassimers, and to make it interesting to the young men we offer for immediate use, the choice of these suits sg 75 [ ] Men’s oxfords, shoes, in a special - clearance. Better shoes than these are not made: $5 Florsheim oxfords, $4 Walk-Over oxfords, $3.50 Reed’s oxfords, all going now $3 and $3.50 Mor's SHits | ot $2.85 Panamas, silks, linens and ‘madras, Immense number of Gordon felt hats Saturday sacrificed. This spring’s $3 Gordon ft hats i - Bgar e $1.95 $1.50 Caps at 85¢ 0dd lois of young men’s golf caps, short lots of men’s caps in fine wool materials; assorted patterns but all perfect. Worth $1.50, Saturday only...................... 8sc Short lot of boy’s caps in golf, Eton $3 Men's Trousers $1.85 New spring goods, worsteds, sold regularly at $3, nowm.sl' -85 ; $1.50 Men's Shirts 95¢ All new spring lines, madras, plain-, | and fancy stripe, pleated, 950 . $1.50 values now. X 50 Silk Tiss 35¢ They’re’ new bright colors in silk, and crochet, knit, 50c values Saturday only.. and yacht styles, 50c values while they last..................... 250 Boys’ Clothes Bargains of Unusual Strength Our boys’ department should be crowded Friday when such clothes as these can “be. bought at $3.95. $8:50, $8, $7.50, $6 and $5 boys’ suits, double- ~ breasted coats in fancy mixtures for boy special Saturday only................ s 5 to 17 years, .$3.95 Mail Orders : Promptly A .« ttended CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Tres. Cheerfully OB - [ ] i B ]