Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 2

{aeliver L THE ; BEIIIDH DAILY PIONEER TER AT THE SLASS) MAT- g E ACT OF ‘aamer e 8 Clty of Bamldjl e papers are ? Pite. deliv- ery.is lrrexul%r vlem make immediate complaint to “offtce: " Telephone 31. Gutlor town subsoribors wilk confer a favor ‘z’zfih” will report when they do 0o I‘ papers prom] ebecer X the %nfly Ploneer wilt' Tecelve motice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make ‘an advance pay- e.the paper is finally stppped. 3~ Bubsoription ‘ Rates. Qe m&mw‘w carrie o g AT . es, containing a summary .%':"s _of the 'u‘;. Published Fl"‘)’ pos a for %l 60 In adva‘n.uw Publllhm‘l every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Jompany. B, X. DENTU. A Sixth Normal School. Bemidji has always believed that |/ there should be a sixth state normal school In- the ‘northern part of ‘the state. The matfer was agitated four and six years ago with no results other than a bad feeling between it | and ‘Cass' Lake which left '~ a dark | brown taste that is just now being |i lost. % Bemidji is not agitating the norm- al school this year and would be well content to see.the matter left to another legislature and to see the north country present a solid front for reapportionment with no other fights to distract attention. But Thief ‘River Falls and Cass Lake ap- pear to waiit another fight and rather than let a school go by default, Be- midji will take action on the case. Bemidji’s -attitude is not aggressive, but‘defensive. Coupled With Koochiching, According to the drafts of the re- apportionment bills as they appear in the legislative committees, Beltrami county will be coupled with Kooch- iching to make a new legislative dis- trict. with one senator and two repre- sentatives in the state assembly. Beltrami would rather be coupled with Koochiching than any other ad- jacent county. The interests of the two-are practically the same and their representatives could work for the interests of both more easily than those of Beltrami and any other county. Both have swamps, cut over lands, state land,” and ‘ good roads problems in-common. Fe ing vs. Selling. The progresslve farmer .Who is looking into the future and building |§ for his sons as well as himself, " is fast coming to a realization of the fact that the greatest profit to be had from land products is made by feed- ing the crops te livestock and marketing the meat and milk. Any land in Minnesota, practical- 1y without éxception, will raise some sort“ot" & crop fof a few years. Its fertility is gradually being exhaust- ed unless measures are taken to re- plenish the~land. The farmer who raises grain; corn, potatoes and other crops for tie markat and keeps only enouzh live stock fo work the land is losing money every year and it will not--be -long-until his land will be xterlle unless he takes heroic méas- ures’ with costly commercial tertiliz- ers. On the other hamd, the farmer who puts his crops into live stock has plenty of manure to spread over his land to replenish its' fertility every year. Instead of depreciating in value, his land grows constantly bet- ter year after year. He is not wor- ried about the market price of ‘the staple crops. He is not constantly wondering if the weather will stay good until he can haul his crops to town. He gets cash for his products instead of credit on old or maybe new store accounts, . There are several farmers in the vicinity of Bemidji who have suc- cessfully demonstrated that they can make more from their crops by feed- ing and selling the stock or product than by selling the crop djrect. The Potato crop was large last year and many farmers have some 1&éft. The market will continue‘low. The way to get good ‘money out of those pota- toes is to’ buy pigs and fatten them. Potatoes will return about $.76 .a bushel when turned into pork. Corn can be made into ensilage by chopping up stalks, ears and leaves and stowing away in a silo. The corn ferments a little but makes green feed -for cows during the win- ter. Dairy men‘agree that it is green feed that keeps up _the milk flow, About the time the silo is exhausted, spring pasture will be ready. Corn can also be used for putting the' final layer of fat on hogs ‘being made then mnother maid"to keep her company ‘boy who objected to working unless 1 ‘ing to’be hired than there are-girls,* 'potatoes a’jab. A farm on which everything raised goes into the stock, the droppings [from ‘the stock back on the land, and the product of the stock to mar- ket is a balanced farm which will yield the owmner the greatest' profit trom his Investment'and whick will constantly improve in quality. There is no deterioration in land which ‘is | jant constantly replenished by fertilizers. |’ ‘MADE A GOOD SUGGESTION Mlhly Other Husbands, Besides Ma | . Obeervation, Might Profit by This Little Anecdote. “Cook gone ‘agaln? asked' Mr. Ob-| 5 pervation, stopping short at the door ot the kitchen, where his wite ‘was bustling around preparing dinner. *“Oh,’ yes.” “~Mrs. Observation lifted or eyebrows as if she was ‘tired of e matter. - “But then,” she added juickly, 'm not worry to have hance to get the kitchén and pantries leared up before I get a new cook in.”" “Oh, indeed,” returned Mr. Obse: ivation, “I thought you hired women l o work, not to look at the way“ycw | worked.” 'the way I made bread and said‘her wn bread was better. She decided to eave this morning because she was y, and when I refused to hire ‘went at onoce.” “I wonder-what I'd 'say to’an office fred two of him,” commented Mr. Ob- rvation. “Perhaps there are more- boys wait- replied Mrs. Observation, -giving ‘the “Suppose ‘you get il doing - thig ‘work?” suggested Mr. Observation. “And it I do,” retorted the’ tem-| ‘porary cook, “T'll' be glad thsre’s nc ‘one ‘down’here to muss up ‘the Kitch- on.” - Mr, Observation retreated slowly- ta hall’ and began to take off his Fhv:rco-t *Perhaps I'd better leave you to work out your own problem,” he F'mnted “That would be a splendid plan-for fevery man to follow,” said Mrs. Obser. ation. “Are you ready? I'm just bout to dish the dinner.” ' No Conclusive Evidence of Change. “Five years ago, sir,” trilumphantly declared the landlord of the Atlantic and Pacific hotel at Whoopopolis, Ok, “there was no town here at all!® “H’'m!” replied the hypercritical toun ist from the east. “And what makes you think there is one hers now?” DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applicatlons, as they cannot h the diseased portion of the e: ’l‘herc s only one way to cure deafness, that is by constitutional remedies. Denfne!. is caused by an inflamed co dition of the mucous lining of the Eu tachian ‘When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the relul(, and unless the inflammation can be tal en out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused n- surfaces. llars for any case of deafness ~(caus by !lrrh) that cannot be cured by Hall' tA.rr Cure. Send for circulars, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Oaio. Bold by Dru"“.lltl 76e, | Take Hall mily Plils for cons! nw#nmc«mnnn«: ~We strive to sell. x THAT'S NATURAL. : Bt weatrive' 10 please. & YT RERVIOS 2 b g8 82388 22223 customers. € Your litle busmss M Astor’s Immense Fortune Liv tle Likely to Bring Out the Best Qlllklu I Him. “The papers ny"dufivmm fih! bnhis birthday came’fnto abouteev JVILL FIND MONEY A BURDEN| - enty milliens, Al*'hllllll'flo( e khing if you want one, but: anihve- che is inconyenient. It sweeps one off his feet and is liable to leave him it of sight or with his feet sticking t of & Babd’ snow bank. ‘Al Goliarile & good thing, but an avalanche of dol ]u-l 18 something to.get from under. The important thln( to & mngn- f shape. A -mature and seasomed jman like Mr. Carnegie or' Mr. Rocke: feller may make a fair bluff of sar fmounting sucli’’'&’catastrophe, but i's| hard-on & young fellow. It starts him With'a great debt to' Very remarkabls tien to discharge the obligations that haturally-some with tumified fortunes/ and while-they don't ‘wholly Ufhll, thetr>witsed is not 1» [presiive. | Thess “vast' fortunes plarming,’ we-hope,-but apt to be bad ' tor the individual-patient on-whom'the dropsy fastens.—Harper's—Weekly. Protessor Recited Badly. . One’day' a ‘college “professor, going to his 'cluss, “came across one of his students “whohad ‘just'fallen - ‘down. | Agking him how he fell, the student replied, “‘Notwithstanding:” Telling the anecdote a short time later ‘the professor ‘s other day, ‘| know; and, when I asked him how It happened, he‘sald, ‘Neverthaless. "— | Budget. E QManya towering business success- owes its Hirst “strides “to‘the little tnodest want ad, timidly bidding for may be ‘helped to suc- cess - in:the “saine way. QMail “-ads-are the “Bargain Counter” of newspaper ‘space, -and you- should have your share of the benefits. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take ‘LAXATIVE ‘BROMO Quinine le- lets. Druggists refundmon ey if it t ‘g ‘W.'GROVE'B signature il on your cold. Why waste time and mo- ! ney experimenting when you can get '|a preparation that has won a world- upon? Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, is a medicine of real merit. by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Wuhlnl Matting. Bran_is-much better to use for|; ‘cléitiing-muttingthan. soap” and -wa ter. bag into clean warm water, and rub -“the~matting—briskly “with this; then ‘wash it off with a cloth wrung out- of ‘warm salt water. ens it up wondertully. Tie the bran in a bag;"dip the This method fresh Here is a rimedy that’ will ‘cure wide reputation by its cures for this disease and can: always be depended It is known everywhere as and For sale PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $5.00. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for re-election as-alderman of'tne Third ward, to be voted upon at the city election to be held Feb. 18, 1913. The - support of -the voters: of the Third wardis: respectfully. solicited. The- interest of of the -ward and-the ‘city in general wilk receive -the best of my attention:if elected. J. ‘BISIAR. with 'an alum! : KRR R XK KRR : { s x & 3 TN : = 4 B 2 x ® : x P * Sk * e * ix * 5 * Tx x * x x i x *C’Ciilfiliii! L ik ‘Gl'fiie(:ramlil'l‘arur Chemists” WCME}&& pitFt of the sl from biseattmade intoithe: stomach; ‘and thatidigestion-is -vetarded -thereby. ‘Road the fabst inil inske ‘sive that your baking . DOwilon ls-wot/miade trom alum. Few Words of :Truth, The attitude-of -ourselves toward purselves has & wonderful effeot in the ‘wayiwe ‘conduct curselves. Contentment. {“Contentment-eonsists in the tem- porary ‘forgétfilness of-the things we would:like to bave:next.”--Puck, Man’s Allotment of Blood. The average man has tweaty pounds of blood. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 I. hereby ammounce that I'am a candidate- for-the ~office: of Judge of the municipal:.court of -the-eity ‘of Bemidji; at -the eoming eity -election to be-held in-and: for sald-city omthe 18th-day:of February, 1913. I-respecttully: eolicitthe ‘support of.the people of:- Bemidji. JOHN L.-BROWN. 1t your ‘ehildren ubject: to:at- tacks of croup, watch for the'first symptom, hoarseness. - Give Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the ¢ becomes hoarse and the at- mmmmud fobm Royal PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This_Series, $10:00 1 hereby’ aniiounce ‘t!lt I'am a candidate ‘for ‘the ‘office of Judge of| the ‘muntcipal “court of the city of Bernidjl, ‘at'the coming city "election ruary, 1918, 1'Yespectfully ‘solicit ‘the wupport of the-voters of Bemidji. JOHN F:'GIBBONS. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with -sick:head- ‘'ache :for -about five ysars; when-she ‘began, taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and. they:have cured her. Sick head- ache.is. cansed by a disordered stom- ach- for: whichrthese-tablets are:res- pecially intended. Try:them, .iget rwell and stay well. BSold by Barker's Drug Store.—Ady. PAID. ADVERTISEMENT, For This-Series, $10. didate for sudge. of:the: Munmieipal Court: of-this City,-whieh office is to be filled-at the coming-city election, and I-respectfully solieit the support tack may be warded off. For sale Drug Store.—Adv. AP I AR FRRAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR SIS IIIIERK Mfiifinflnmnnnn: : . * ¥ Wewesabes X & 3 % ToMmuRT x x i X % NORTEERN GROCERY & ¥ FOR'GOOD THINGS TO BAT X " & . : * * PIN TICERTS x % * : “Drag “sh € Treaster : x aad x X - COMRANY x oK © 80.T0 dgighs Rty e * GUMMED LABELS x X o 0 : ’~m-m~mz'm¢ : % No mged te sead outside of ¥ & : : ROE AND MARKUSEN $n i X ¥ Bl 157 ket - O IS -T2 VUL B Soiiade £ Menesr * WHOLBSALY XK 5 : Can Save l('gs : : L4 wfll * X 307 Fourth eteest, Bemidjl. X X 818 .Ameriea Avenue *x * X %k esscseses .o-: x . Phone-306. x : it .": B R T S L S s s mm‘ RN RK FRIIIIRIIRRIIIRIIIIIIIRE AT RIS Ak fln: b : * Get: Your : : : * hfllflh * Do ‘want J * "B BEST GROCERIES * X R 33883888 : : .Ev - : * found in Bemidji % & HOUSEHOLD UNENSILS & X 2o : [ x & ¥ “and PARM'IMPLEMENTS % & MONEY T0 LOAN b4 * % Come right here and x X i o ‘% RSO IELAIAE ‘REPAIL [ : nm:{.nhv;o o oursslies & : OL T : : 80380888 x o i * i on - hav! oaly- the f : money ean buy. : : 0. E/RAYTLES : : ~ON FARM LANDS. : : /B> GOMBANY. : [ x % Heslwaze'Birshaat ‘¥ * JORN.¢. ZIGIER. * ¥ * ol i, £ iy 3ot pmme e g ; 4 Bemi - mnesots, * ¥ Bemid}l, - Misn. OI % :m FELIOWS BUILDING. : ,: AVE : x x L TSI ««antmn«w B SRR i ad o t :n#n«mnnfiunnn: ummnumnfm««: :mnm&gnnflmmnn j:fl: daldiaa : TR S e e v § : MeOvAG : : ] aad" L: B : on fl.:n' mu‘;x brsioiie : 514 Mianesots Ave., Bemidjl : x X X . It you' ressive yous:gay X °' & -momth has 'been' ‘than ENERAL MERCHAND] oatds * the lest. If you are not al- ¥ & Whelesaje and : % I :G In: :woox,'lim"-.“n $h- & ready 8 custemer, you do-not X & mmm * X ) X ¥ 1y. The doliars will p! mwhnmny-“e:-g:s: : Machines. : B i~y - 3SRy quantity. PotaiN Phone §13 * x x % Nowhnotmumlg_ Z 3 : : % 2T = : :1 ; BANK ! |,“' WERONUER on : i : J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : nfimum««umm: **m RRIIIIARARIIIIIRRK | JRIRRR AR A R Hh AkhAARR AN KA of the citisens: of- Bemidjl. to-‘be’ Held on’the“18th day of "Feb-| I'hereby announee that I:am<a can- Pmnaer Want Ads 1-2 Cant 2 Word ing Results - Kok tho-Man“Who Has Trisd :“'- TI!‘IB SP A R.F. MURPHY ! FUMERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Driar 312 Belzromi Ave. “ronm dim.r P ———— The' waiting st of the Littlé Falla Business College is steadily ‘growing. - It you wish to attend this winter write soon. The .desks-are “vacated only ‘as fast as”students leave for positions, R. B. Millard, Principal. “BUSINESS (OLLEGE ITS THE SCHOOL FOR'YOU. William ©. Ktsm 'INSURA.NGE Rentals, - Bonds, - Real Esfate First Mortgage Loans on .City and Farm Property 8.and 6, O'Leary-Bewser Bidg. Phene (9. ‘Bemidjl, sMinn, -HERBERT J.-LOUD. It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it:get for you- at - a-price 'that will: do'y icompetition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the bést value for your money. :mmmmm x e * * ) J. P LANR 3 * i * : Phome eall 174-2. : x 38 Minmessta Ave. & * * - i e i i 1 B l 2222823333222 22 Hi % ! HEK ARRRRANE ARk AANRERRRE RN R AN LS ELEESRESL LR L flii‘i&#k’!’.’l Qtfi"fit*f'tttg * hetaliofobodolioliofiodiod ok 2 3 4 :muv-nmmu.g; 3 B> : : ®000000 0 % [ $ ¢ mavswans o ® x tessesset T :n«-- 8Y 316 Minnesota Anif' > mnmmmu * ¢ : ~L. .. RORSTRUM : x : b * Py and Hot'%° - ; * Phone §55-309 b % 220 Bolramt ave. § TR x . x* ok 2 < !‘i it