Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 4

i Baklngl!owfler throughout the to be won. belong to the country. 3 of science and that the best world to-day is There is a remarkable interest in Home Baking and Cooking ‘This is a most encouraging in- dication that the battle against impure, improper food is going These ulx cases: do- not cover Mr. Torrance’s activity but . gre those Which are best known to.the public. Mr. Torrance has won the regard of the- county ‘officials; they are satis- fied with his work and, believe in .|him. . No valid reason for a change has. yet been, advanced and in all justice to Mr. Torrance he -should have a big vote to show that his ef- forts during his appointed term have not - gone unnoticed. elyPure SHERM BAILEY ILL. Sherm Bailey; game warden of this district is confined to his home: by an attack of renal calculus, land- LAST DAY TO PAY TAXES. The second half of the 1911 taxes must be paid to County Treasurer French before tomorrow ' night or they become ‘delinquent and subject B S T U S WANTED—AD office boy for the . winter. Inquire of Tom Smart. WANTED-—Girl: for general. house- work, 903 Beltrami ave. A A AP FOR SALE-—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at. 50/cents and 75 cents _each. . Every :ribbon’ sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. . Phone 31. ‘The Bemidji Plonm Office Sumrly Store. 3 FOR SALE—One team mares, weigh 2500, four and five years ‘old. One pair of cattle weight 2800, trade single horse for cattle. Call on D. Burgess, 402 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE—Sman fonts of type, * several different ' points and in first class condition. Call or'write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR. SALE— Team of horses and harness; -wagon, -wide tires; bob ing plow; buggy and cultivator. Fred Lindgren, Town of Frohn. FOR SALE—80 acres good farm land in town or Liberty, section 25. A snap if taken this fall. Write or call on Tom Smart or G. E. Carson. FOR .SALE—Six room cottage, fifty foot lot, between Fifth and Sixth street. on Beltrami avenue. Hasy terms. Reynolds & Winter FOR SALE—Rubber ® stamps. - The five and six years old, well broken,.i Ploneer will procure any kind of sleighs; hay rake; mower; break-! m-youvnnhoflaw— NR = FOR SALE—or will trade for land one seven room house, fifty foot Corner lot, good location. Rey- nolds & Winter. '903 Eleventh St. lnq\llre at First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—One furnished and two J unfurnished rooms. Inquire 921 Beltrami ‘avenue. FOR SALE—Kltchen range, bed and dresser, Inquire 1018 . Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—Good drlving horse for ‘family use. Apply Bemidji Brg. Co. J - FOR SALE—Large fire proof safe. Easy terms. Reynolds & Winter. _— FOR RENT e S R O FOR RENT—Twelve rooms furnish- ed, over the Model Bakery Build- ing. Good location. Inquire Hen- “rionnet Millinery Parlors. Phone 210, ‘FOR RENT—Four room house, cor- ner Minnesota and Eleventh st. The credit for the victory will Home cooking has the backing fashion. Itadds to housekeepinga pride; to our food, healthfulness, It is acknowledged by experfi, . ‘and by the women who know, Royal Baking Powder, women of the the approval of cooking in the with the aid of WHO IS - WHO (Continued from first page.) JAMES L. GEORGE sessor and since assuming the office, Mr. George has put many pieces of property on the assessment rolls which were not there formerly. One of the most notable instances was that of the Engler Lumber company of Baudette. He has also collected over $50,000 in back taxes. Routine In Two Year Cycle. The routine of the office of auditor is completed once every two years so that at this time, Mr. George is just where he started two years ago. 10 put an inexperienced man in the of- fice now will mean that the knowl- edge and experience gained by Mr. George the past two years will be ab- solutely wasted as far as any good to the county is concerned. It will mean that the routine work will not have an experienced man at the head, for Mr. George was an expert book- keeper before assuming the duties of auditor, and so in a short time the office is apt to get into the cha- otic state in which he found it. Those who have had business in the auditor’s office have found Mr. George a courteous, gentlemanly of- ficial and have no complaints to make as to the quality of service from his office. He has not only worked him- self but has trained an office force which handles double ti% amount of business of any similar office in Northern Minnesota. The county auditor is in a posi- tion to be a good “booster” for his home county or to do it great dam- age. Mr. George has assisted in bringing settlers in, in the conduct of state land sales, has bought home goods whenever it has been possible and in many ways is a sub- stantial citizen of not only Bemidji but of the county. Too often counties are burdened with officials who come into office equipped with nothing more than personal honesty and a desire to do right and Beltrami county is fortun- ate in having an auditor who has not only had a wide business experience but who is an expert bookkeeper. It pays a business house to have com- petent, hard working employees. The same is true of the county. W. B. STEWART possible much better and more di- versified . education for Beltrami children. . The. number -of schools drawing state aid has increased in the same period from eight to fifty- three. The amount of apportionment has doubled in the past five years and the school term has been length- ened one month. The number of first grade teachers has increased from less than a dozen to over fifty. All’of this improvement and pro- gress’ means work for some one and it is on the shoulders of the county superintendent that this work falls. 1t takes a man of education. and Mr. Stewart fs a graduate of a normal school, the state University and holds a life teachers certificate, a man of rugged constitution, a man who is willing and able to work, and a man who has .the -vision of the futire Beltrami county and the power to build a proper foundation for that vision. Mr. Stewart has brought in lead- ing educators of the state to make addresses, he has visited every school in the .county during the past year and many of them twice, he has en- _couraged the industrial work which is s0 necessary to the well developed child, and above all he has encourag- ed the centralization of the schools to the point that Beltrami county leads the state in this modern move- ment. Good schools mean good settlers and many. Beltrami county can lit- tle afford to lose the services of the man who has brought her schools to the front and who right ‘now is engaged on work that will carry them still farther forward. W. B. Stewart is up for re-election next Tuesday. The county needs him and he should be returned, M. E. IBERTSON, fice he found that it had been the habit of precedessors to make long trips to the outlying parts of the county instead of apopinting depu- ties and allowing them to.do the work. This made a great expense bill which the county was forced to bear, but by appointing deputies, Mr. Thertson materially lessened this ex- pense. The work of the coromer is un- romantic and has little of the spot- light flavor. He is the man who may be called out of bed at any time of night, winter or summer, to view the remains of either a suicide or of some unknown hobo who may have been killed by a train. His work is thankless and it takes a man of grit to stick to it year after year. The coroner is at times called upon to draw juries both for himself and for district court so that it is more than necessary that he be a man of integrity. JUDGE M. A. CLARK. than a smattering of law. The work of Judge Clark is too well known in this county to make it necessary for himself or his friends to electioneer with brass bands and special trains. He is a hard worker, trained thinker, and no complaints have been heard as to the manner in which he has administered estates. A man cannot learn the work of probate judge by sitting in the of- fice of another judge a few days in the year. It takes legal study and years of experience and the county needs more of Judge Clark’s services, GEORGE H. FRENCH to handle it properly. In spite of the large amount of business handled by Mr. French he is limited on clerk hire by a state law which says that he shall receive but $400. The coun- ty cannot allow him more so that any additional clerk hire comes out of his salary of $2,000 per year. Since he has been treasurer, Mr. in the office bookkeeping which are too technical to explain in this col- umn. He has simplified the office routine in many ways and has be- come generally more efficient each year he has held the office. Mr. French looks upon himself as the servant of the county and has con- ducted the treasurer’s office from that point of view solely. He is the regular Republican nominee of the primaries an will come before the voters of the county next Tuesday on that ticket. As a whole, the. officials of Beltrami county are a conscentious, efficient group and’ to put an inexperienced man into the. detail and confusion of the treasurer’s office: would be a bad business policy. 4., Charles Swanland—convicted of ;the’murder-of David Wistrom in’ Shotlef*‘m iighland 18 now! serving in Stillwater. 5. to penalty. GENERAL NOTICE. I have instructed the police to see that no property is damaged- by Hal- lowe’en pranks Thursday night. A 'special plain clothes man ‘will ‘be.on duty all evening.—Ady. F. M. MALZAHN, Mayor. FRED GRAHAM INJURED. Fred 'Graham was injured, last night in football practice. He was tackled while citching.a punt and Tell Gver to-one:side on his left"leg. Although the accident will not prove serious it may prevent him from at- tending school for a couple of weeks. PECK-BACK IN SCHOOL. Glen Peck has returned tg school and will be able to take part in the Crockston game. Glen plays half and_will take Maurice Ryan's posi- tlon. This will strengthen the team as Mayon Stanton plays the:other half.. Harold Hayner dropped foot- ball for this season as it was inter- fering with his studies. CARE FOR THE FIRST TEETH ‘Because the first set of teeth of a child come out easily, many par- ents think little of them and langh at the.idea that these need attention. But it is the first set of teeth which determine whether the permanent teeth shall come in straight and make well formed lips. The teecth should not be pulled out until the incoming second: set has forced them ~ut. They are need- ed ty give dircction to' the tender testh to come” and perform a very valuable office. ‘They should be brushed as curefully as the perman- ent set and kept from decay. Many a man’s face has been-spolled be- cause his baby teeth weére pulled too soon.-—Health Talk 16. What Perfumes Are Made Of. There are few perfumes today that cannot be made from chemicals, syn- thetically, as the chemists call it. For: merly all perfumes ‘were extracteq from. flowers, fruits, spices, woods, -or other vegetable and animal substances, The first perfume to be imitated wag vanilla, in 1876. Hellotropine follow. ed, being obtdined by oxidation of a byproduct of camphor. Terpinol is one of the most freely used constit. uents of perfumes. This is a near relation of turpentine. With this, g Jittle ofl, and aqua fortis a chemist can produce & perfume that can scargely be distinguithed from those exhaled by the lily of the valley, llag, and Cape Jessamine, varying agcord: ing to the proportions inh which the chemicals are blended. Artificial vio. let is a combination of citrol (an es. sence extracted from lemon), Indian vervaine, or.lemon verbena, with com. mon acetoe, a substance very lke pyroligneous acld. Most of the cheap perfumes are imitations, and they are almost -lwuyl inferior to the flower extracts. - 8o it ‘might properly be eaid that it is a wise flowur that knows Ats own nermma Cure for Love. “Yes, 1 finally got rid of him,” she said, “without having to tell him in so many words that I never could learn to love him.. I didn’t want to do that, because he’s an awfully nice fellow, and I should ‘have been very sorry to caugse him pain.” French has devised several short cuts|: “How did _you manage 1t her friend asked. “Why, you see, he's subject to hay fever, 80 I decorated the house with golden rod whenever he sent word that he was coming.” NEWTON GIAL Pale, Run-down. Aneamic—Restor- ed to Health by Vinol. Miss Katharine Burns of Newton, Mass., says: About six months ago I was in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had tak- en “several medicines prescribed by physicjahs, but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was rec- ommended, and. from the first bottle I noticed a great improvement. I have taken six bottles and feel strong and as well as ever.” — Katherine Burns. Vinol is the greatest body bullder e and strength creator we know of— the curative elements of the cod’s liver, aided, by the- blood-making, strengthening _properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, restore the lacking ingredients to the blood, and vigof. If you need building up try a bot- te-of Vinol with the understanding that your money will -be returned if 1t does not help you. Barker’s Drug- Bemid the result is health, strength and}| Inquire George Smith. |FOR RENT—Four room house, 909 | Bemidji ave. Inquire of Wm. Me- Cuaig. —— FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire 621 Bemidji avenue. |{FOR RENT—Warm house. of John G. Ziegler. { MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—OIld cotton rags, clean, free from buttons. No silk cloth, gunny sack or wool cloth acoepted. Pioneer Office. ~ BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellows building, across. from ‘postoffice, phone 129. Inquire WANTED—Phln sewing. Mrs. Con- don. 1000 Miss. Ave. Phone 154. I'REE With The PIONEER Your choice of any of the following valuable premiums FREE with the Bemidji Pioneer. The silverware may be seen at Barker’s Jewelry Store and are guaranteed by both this merchant and the Pioneer as Rogers Extra AA Silverware. The dictionary is on display at the Pioneer office The Women's Clubs of the Churches have interested themselves to work for a gift to the church of $100 offered by the Pioneer for each hundred yearly subscriptions secured. In addition to this, a special prize of $25.00 will be given the club for each set of 100 yearly sub- scriptions secured before Christmas day, 1912~ Boost Your Favorlte Club Complete 1nformat1on furnished at the Pioneer office or any of the women’s church societies LIST OF PREMIUMS Sugar Shell and Buner Kmfe This set free with I YEARS sub- scription to the DAILY PIONEER. Regular selling price at Barker’ Jewelry Store $1,50. Comes packe .in a beautiful lined box. With a six months subscription to the Daily or year to the Weekly your choice of one of the above. From now until Xmas time is your opportunity to help the Woman’s Clul you choose. are and help your favorite. REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE “00 VOLUME ied by the original publishers of Webster’s Dictionary or (= ‘This Dictionary is not pul Find out who the leaders s d b ot subscription to the Daily Rogers Extra A A Regular selling price per set $1.25. Berry Spoon This handsome Gift free with one years selling price $1.25 at Barker’s. Pioneer. Regular Spoons A set of six Free with one year to the Daily Pio- neer or one set of three with 6 months to the Daily or one year to the weekly. This Websterian bound in full sold regularly or one year to be given. at the Pioneer It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in lc:grdme ‘with the best authorities' from_ the greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of NEW YORK CITY. latest Premium ' t 1912 New Dictionary is Limp leather, contains 1300 pages and is . for $4.00, free with one years subscription "= . to the Daily Pioneer. - = -~ ‘With 6 months to the Daily” * the Weekly a - cloth bound Dictionary will" These books may be seen Office. RENT—The Heffron house, -