Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 4

Buy,a Bemidji Special The finest watch made for the. money Monogram Engraved Free Men in every walk of life are using The BemldjI Speclal Watoh. Itis the most Popular Watoh in this community today. Being prac- tical, mechanically perfect and a de- pendable time piece. 17 joweols adjusted, timed carefully on our own regulating rack. We do not allow a Bemldji Special to leave our store until it has been proven by thorough test to be an accurate time piece. Five Year Guarantee We give a five year guarantee with each BoemldjI Special Watoh —because they give us the least trouble in making good our guarantee. BemlidJi Speolal movements are now being fitted in the new style 25-yoar case vith the safety bow that cannot pull or twist out. This is a very popular model and re- tails for, watch complete, $25.00 GEO. T.) BAKER & CO. Bemid)i, Minn. © Near the Lake LOCAL OPTION PASSED. St. Paul, April 12.—The senate Fri- day adopted the conference report and repassed the bill by Senator Frank Clague of Lamberton, extend- ing local option to cities of less than 10,000 inhabitants. At present only villages and towns can vote on the question of liquor license. Representative C. T. Knapp’s pub- lic utilities bill was beaten in the house, 78 to 30, Friday afternoon. Found a Cure for Rheumatism, “I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time,” writes Lee L. Chapma.‘!\_ Maple- ton, Towa. I suffered terribi pain 80 I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Chamberlain’s Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suf- fered with rheumatism since.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. FLOODS SHOULD BE CONTROLLED (Continued from first page). fall. It is sometimes only a question of preventing land from becoming wet by retusing to allow rainfall to delay. Swamps and wet lands were all part of Nature’s scheme for drainage. Each acted as.a reservoir. swamps cannot be replaced, drainage cannot be undone; in fact drainage is one of the greatest achievements of a phenomenaly * progressive people. Our steadily increasing millions of people must be fed and the wet lands, the meadows, swamps and woodlands must be put to broad uses. If the natural state of the watersheds cannot be reattained, the remaining natural function, the rivers, must be altered to meet the natural condi- tions. Waters Must Be Contmlled Levee building alone will not suf- fice, as the flood heights are contin- ually increasing. Only by controlling waters, not by combating them after they reach the flood stage, will our floods be prevented. Chief Hydrographer M. O.. Leigh- ton has often proclaimed the feasib- ility of controlling floods at the “head waters” by holding the water in nat- ural reservoirs and let it slowly into the rivers for final release. These ideas are further upheld by the New- lands-Bartholdt . River Regulation Bill introduced in congress two years ago, calling for fifty millions a year for ten years for the full and‘complete regulation and development of our inland waterways. This, then, seems to be the solu- tion: First, deepen the rivers for navigation purposes, which will also increase their capacity for flood uses. In increasing and maintaining a depth, corrective works, such as bank revetments and current-moving dams must be erected. The second thing would be to regulate the flow of rivers a stable flow for navigation and wat- er power aiding the rivers in taking care of the flood waters. Levees should be added as a last step to pro- tect lands lower than the river banks. LATE LOCALS. M. J. Connelly has been promoted to night yard master on the M. & L Al Kaiser and E. H. Reff of Bag- ley were in the city today on their way to Red Lake agency. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor condition—everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you are certain to get guick re- lief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. BEER will greatly add to the pleasure of touring Include a case in your equipment “Leads Them All” Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. Agencies Everywhere V.7 / WL WL WL WL W W W 2. A WP O P W O W 2 W WP W W W T WL g A A A7 55 555 55 A ) T T 2R P. J. Woif, Local Bemid]i, Agent, Minn, MAKE YOUR PLANS to begin your business course next fall. Decide on the L-F-B-C and you will be choosing a live—up- to-date—well equipped school—a school that gives the students the best to be had in a business training. It’s the Schiool where you meet ener-: getic, ambitious young men and young women. They come here to get the best posaible prennrutlon for business life. BI/ZS’INESS COLLEGE ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. . Wirite Todsy for atelogue and Pacticalars -Adv. KRR KKK KK KKK KKK KR * WHY IT IS BAUDETTE. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK KK Baudette and the Baudette river were named for John Baudette, an cld Frenen trapper, who livedeon the point in O'd Baudette. The name means ‘folding bed” and woz oris- inally spelled “Beaudete.” The “e” was dropped in 1902 when J. L. Wil- liams was postmaster. The custom officers had a seal made made and the engraver mis-spelled the name. Postmaster Wiliiams then petitiored that the postoffice be given the same ncme as the cistom office and it has remained Baudette to this day. Baudette was first incorporated as a vilage in March 1906. What is now known as ‘new’” Soponer was in- cluded. in the village limits of East Baudete. It was found that the vil- lage had been illegally incorporated when it crossed a meandered stream 80 it was re-incorporated in Novem- ber 1906. Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for child- ren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. ‘For sale by Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. NOTICE DOG TAGS AND LICENSE On and after April 15th. 1913, ALL DOGS not licensed and tagged, will be picked up and disposed of ac- cording to provisions of Ordinance No. 39., License and tags can be secured at the office of the City Clerk. GEO. A. LANE, Chief of Police. Straight at It. 7 There is no use of our “beating around the bush.” We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy the next time you have a cough or cold. . There i8 no reason so far as we can.see why you should not do so. This preparation by ‘its remarkable cures has gained a world wide repu- tation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. 1t s for sale by Barker’s Drug Store.. —Ady. = But the | - Comparafivé‘ - Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders " From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests : An equal quantity of shown as follows: Bread made with Bread made with phosphate powder: Bread made with alum powder: 67% Per Cent. to everyono: them. with each of three different kinds of baking powder— cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive flu.l, each for the same length of time. * The relative percentage of the food digested is Royal Cream of Tartar Powder- 100 Per Cent. Digested | 68%4 Per Cent. ‘These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance Food raised with Royal, a creamn of tartar Baking Powder, isshown to be entirely diges- tible, while the alum and phosphate powders aré found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments, - bread (biscuit) was made Dlgesud —_— VIRGINIA ~ BONDS ~ UP (Continued from first page). bonds and most of them run for 100 years—July 1, 1891 to July 1, 1991, All bear three per cent interest, with purchases which bear two per cent for ten years and three per cent thereafter. The first purchase was made Janu- avy 3, 1896. The amount was $7%,000, tue investment $51,750, an:d the ra:e Depar 66. On the same date there was an- other puchase of $100,000, rate 63%. At this time Robert C. Dunn, now| a member 'of the house, was state auditor, and the late August T. Koer- rer of Litchfield, was the state treas- urer. made, and Koerner retired January 7, 1901, being succeeded by Julius H. Block. now, of Duluth, during whose term bonds of Virginia to the amount of $176,000 were added to the state permanent school investment fund. tment The Pioneer WzmgL Ads OASH WITH 00PY % oent per word per lssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word por lnunlon ‘No ld taken for less than 16 cents 2 Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper geneully read their neighbor’s so-your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED. WANTED—At once, dining room girls. and chamber maid. Wages six dollars per week, room and board at Hotel Koochiching, Inter- national Falls, Minn.. Ross Bros. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. A. G. Wedge. 605 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Two or three carpenters. Kreatz, the contractor, 607 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—A dining room girl at the Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE-—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class-condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minz. ‘White Orpington pullets, and one cockerel and five Plymouth Rock cockerels. - One 240 egg incubator. 0. C. Simonson. FOR SALE—26 R. I. Red pullets, two - FOR SALE—Light driving horse for sale. Bight years old. Inquire 518 Fourth street. FOR SALE—Improved eighty acre farm near Bemidji. H. Brakke. FOR REN1 FOR RENT—160 acre farm, three miles southwest of Leonard. Forty acres under cultivation. = Inquire Ole Solberg, Leonard, Minn. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family. Use of bath and Dhone. 602 Fourth street. HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner of Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. FOR RENT-—Nice front room, also light house keeping rooms over ‘Model. Three up-stairs rooms for rent un- furnished. 617 Irvine avenue. 1006 FOR RENT—Six room house, Doud avenue. Phone 642. Furnished rooms for rent. 413 Ir- vine, Phone 640, 4 FOR SALE—40 acres fenced. One quarter mile to Spur postoffice. Some meadow. Small creek . Ad- dress box 496, Bemidji, Minn FOR = SALE—Four lots, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street, Be- midji avenue. . Emquire 416 Be- midjr avenue. % = FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. ‘Ploneer will procure any kind FOR RENT—Furnished rm:ms, 921 Minnesota Ave. the day of publication; ‘it s theil paper -to use In order to get Te- sults; rates one cent per word first _ insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion: -per liné per month. Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. . Lotson éasy terms. No interest.,no‘taies. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Informatlon-Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) e 909 Tower Ave,, Superior, Wis. fifty cents |W - Address the ¥ BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. - Across from postoffice, phone 129. Dunn continued in office until/ the exception of some of the earlier|1903, after-the last purchase was . the pinnacle of their vears of endeavor. “You want lots of things in your car; the Mitchell gives you lots of most desirable things—the:cream of the best ideas—at these prices- 04 Fellow's butlatng, - Ko K. ROE, Agent, BGMidji,,Min“4 A Car Thatls | | AbsolutelyComplete It’s the 1913 Mitchell. Starting with electric lights, electric starter, electric exploring light, electric horn, demountable rims, with one extra, top, windshield, and speedometer, down to the smallest refinement you can think of. these cars rise head and shoulders above the level of moderate priced car value as usually found. This promience wasn’t attained in a month or ayear. It hastaken ¢ d some time to forge to this position in the lead. Being able to give you - all that they do for your money shows that the I'litchell company has % ability of a new kind. The aim has been for years. to ““give the most for your money.” At the same time what they want to give and have always counted on giving, in value, equipment and looks, is the BEST. In these 1913 Mitchell cars the factory feels that they have reached Judge for yourself. Is there anything better than the Berdon elec- tric lighting and starting system? “Bosch high tension magneto stands alone among magnetos. Timken bearings in front axles are the best that can be had. Ten inch Turkish upholstry gives that distinctive - . air and that unusual comfort heretofore fqund on high priced cars only. Nickel mountings show refinement in a dignified and yet most noticeable way; the design of the cars is a sprightly combination of the French and American—the French for grace, dash and ‘‘at- mosphere,”’ the American for strength and sturdiness. The result is something new and pleasing to the eye. As for comfort, the;e cars are the peers of any, no matter what the price. When we say these cars are complete we mean complete as to -t desnrabllity as an investment; complete as to equlpment' complete as to unusual and distinctive features. HE Make your comparisons;: keep- this idea—‘The rlitcnell is Com- plete’’—well intrenched in your tind. Dollar-for-dollar value talks. 4 cyl 2,4 and 5 pass. cars, $15nfl ‘motor 4 1-4 by 7, called 40 h» P gives 53 on the block. 6 cyl. 2, 4 and 5 pass. cars, $|850 motor 4 by 6, called 50 h p-; gives 62 on the block. 6 cyl. "seven passenger, 32500 motor 4 1-4 by seven, called 60 h. p., gives 81 on the block. NOTE: Electrlc lights and electric starter together with otherwnse full equipment, comes regularly on all models. . H. DENU, Agent = Bemldu, an. Frederick E. Murphy Automoblle Co.