Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 2

BENERAL’OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO: BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES |d THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER JRED A8 SECOND CLASS MAT- AT THE. POSTOFFICE AT BE- In the City-of Bemi elivered by carrier. ory is irregular pleas som, t to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do 8ot get their papers promptly. ere the deliv- tere his time -expires, giving him an ment before the paper is finally stopped. Bubscription Rates. by Three momm, ponaao 8ix months, Do-tata w One year, postage The wnlly tlouox. Ellhi puu» containing a sumi of ory “Thi ahy address for $1.60 In’advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- 4ay by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @ B. CARSON. MAROLD J. DANE, t Wants a Dairy Cow. A. H. Kuhlman, agriculturist at the High school, has come forward|& with the suggestion that instead of|¢ fatening a steer school should buy a good dairy cow. f In support of his suggestion he says that the cow would show the results of the feeding as well as the steer and in addition would be giving a milk|g supply throughout the period .As the school is equipped with separators the milk could be used in the labora- tory. Mr. Kuhlman’s suggestion is a good one. The school farm raises enough feed in the course of its ex- periments to keep at least one ani- mal several months. As dairying, rather than stock raising is to be the future of this country, the keeping of a dairy cow rather than a beef animal could not help but be more beneficial in the end. Thief River Falls fed a steer this year for 120 days and at the end of | the time the meat was sold for a net| profit of $58. It might be well to state here that the price obtained for the meat could not have been obtain- ed by any farmer and to a farmer the net profit would have been materially The steer was butchered at the school for demonstration purposes, the meat cut up on.the spot and sold at fancy retail prices. Thief River will probably find its profit per steer on ten steers next winter much less than $58. cut. Fine for the Ladies. All now that a South Dakota wo- man need do if she wishes a hired girl is to file her application with the register of deeds of the county of ‘Which she is a resident, and she may _brocure a maid, fat or slender, tall or short, according to specifications, and with hair of a shade to blend artisti- b‘ally witn the wall paper in the din- ing’ ronqx. - Thug,does a law passed at the re- cent ]ezjsln ive session provide a so- lution of(ithe ‘domestic servant prob- letn. I‘urrne’r‘more, if the woman’s husband has &~ cow, or horse, or a quantity of grain for ,sale, or wants a hired man, he likewise will be served by the accommodating regis- ter. S This certainly will be fine for the ladles. e This is Patriots Day. One hundred and thirty-eight years ago today, the Minute men of Con- cord and Lexington got out their trusty flintlocks and formally opened the Revolutionary war by giving the red coated British the double quick on the Concord road. In honor of the event, today is a legal holiday in the New England states. Died of Snake Bite. Karl Hagenbeck, the great German animal trainer who died this week, is said to have died from the effects of ‘,,gl,gnake bite received seven years ago. He should have moved to North Da- kota at-once. Up and at ’Em. (Houston Post.) Swat the fly ‘Where'er he's at; And don’t forget To swat the rat; And, while you're in The swatting biz, Hand the bloomin” Cochroach his. Underrating Influenza Germ: ™ One orangs a week is to be ‘given : to each child in the Lambeth Guard- jans’ schools at Norwogd, Eingland, as & preventive agafngt Influenza All we can say is that, if the influensza germ is to be intimidated by onse] THE ACT OF |¢ i the papers are (¢ e make immediate | Pre Every subscriber to the Dllly Ploneel' 4 will recelve notice about ten days be- (& spportunity to make an advance pay- |4 f the week. Publllhel‘l 2 y _and sent postage paid|% next winter, the |4 | may give its " neighborhood unless large quantities are used.' Approximately - two. pounds of lime per -bushel of manure are necessary. - Also the lime is more or less ineffective unless a thorough = mixture Where the treatment h properly followed about 80 per of the fly maggots h been kille The chioride of treatment is relatively expensive and can. not-be applied without_some la- bor. However, the results justi- fy both the expenditure and the effort. A kerosene treatment will Kill the fly maggot. Atout ol quart ofkerosene to a bushel of (old story.: | 8ye were n the_ nn. oomun‘ on.. It was the custom of Mr. Jéf- | enjoyed it, and the audience enjoyed It also. not step out of his 1m-t. in"this mer. : One night after Mr. ““Well, Wilton,” sald Jefferson, “how did I do tonight?” {“Oh;” reglied Lackaye, “the same| ‘ou went out before the audience and made the usual blun- i uclnlmad Jefterson. Whn did I do or say that you would i sald anluye, “you sald; ‘As I:look into “your faces, I feel that I should like to shake hands with each and every on “Well, what's wrong with that?”| asked Jefferson. 3 “It’s - perfectly nbaurd,” retorted Lackaye.: “The only face that I ever saw that you could shake hands with Is John. Drew’s.”—Lippincott’s. ‘Mr. Lackaye, however, al-|T! ways contended: that an actor should Dan‘uer for ‘Him, i wn on aicrowded car one day pummer ‘that-a middle-aged wo- man, carrying. 'a_fretful: baby, was forced to Bqueeze heraalt*’@ a small space left vacant bes! dapper youth of possibly twenty. years. His cou t‘en:ncs had all the expression of quired, in a tone audible to _th‘vu near him; “‘Ah, beg ST “pawdon, madam, but has | ‘this child anything—ah—contagious?” Thé nurse was a motherly looking woman. - Glancing compassiénately ‘at | him through_her.gold rimmed specta: c!es she remarked, meditatively: manure should be used. The ~npw,' 1 don’t ‘know, young must " be thoroughly. 'w. man; ut-—ah- down; pile. It “ Advertlsing. Always Golng On. 3he's teething kill practically. every ‘fly From the first announcément of & maggot.- Both chloride of lime and ker- osens can best be applied by. spraying them upon the manure @ pile. Onlyin this way can thorough® mixture be att They should be spread or upon-each day’s barn sweep: NOTICE. | Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury to pay -all warrants on thé General fund régis- tered prior to Aug. 1st 1912 and on’ the poor fund to Feby. 1st. 1913. Dated April 16, 1913. —Geo. W. Rhea, Nothing In It—but Money, The late Charles Major, author of sincere if not a very subtle writer and he had no patience with the lit: erary trickster. ville, once condemned the literary trickster with the epigram: “You can fool some of the people all of the time—but when you consider what kind of people they are, does it really seem worth while?” Straight at It. There 1S 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 is 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 is for sale by Barker’s Drug stote City Treas. When Kighthood was in Flower, was a |- Mr,” Major, at a dinner in Shelby- fond mother tlmt you have made your: bow to "the ‘world to the timé “whet | your. friends .put ‘up their belated apy " | preciation of your - virtues on your -tombstone, you are constantly. adyer- tising' o) Mrs, Vastlee “Longfellow: *sayi with gola the ‘e otherday of being. nenvous, sleep- “less, brain fag- ged, and the like A young man, hardly © in the zenith of your ~dife, complain- : ing of -such things! And, this is vVery - common, L:£00:~ You are not the -only one. - Probably 8. B. HAR'IHAN M. D. three out of four of *the young men of to-dey have just such symp- toms as you ‘describe. ‘What does it mean? Look at me. I am elghty-two. years old. . Sound as a nut. Tough as hick- ory. Do not know what it is to be tired. While I cannot do as ‘much physical work as I used to when a young man, I.can‘do a great deal. Probably twice as much as the average young man of to-day. ‘What Has kept.me so strong and ‘well? -I-will tell you.- I do not use tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stim- ulants.. . T'-do-not “use tea 'or coffee habitually. -I. £0,to bed early. I get up early. I'am ‘alWays doing something; something that occupies -my body and mind. I love to work. I take a cold water towel bath every morning, —Adv. FRREFIIRIRIIRR R We are {obben o PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No-need to send outside-of Bemidji for thom Pioneer supply Store Can Save You Money AAXKIAAL TR R R K jiLk g : KA A KKK K Kk KRk !*iili%k*lfii{lll&l&l’lll FRIIAIIRRIIIIRIR KRR KK Do_you wal THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves- on having only the best money can buy. 0ITO G. SCHWANDT Bemidji lfi!memu, fil#{ifl*fif{ilfli’ifl#fi%fiifii b asadd it aIdiediie KhE AAKERR ARKF Thh kA ARA KAAK McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. Bemidji g 2 2 Fk ek kR KR A b2 2883823822223 & * ARHERRHRRHIIRERK IR i*ifi!fii’*fiifi*flifilfil’ifill We strive to sell- THAT’S-NATURAL. - winter and summer. It is these things TR IRIIIIIIIHK ;&«: IR FARRFIRIIIRIIRIR KK HEK Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E: BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minn. ek e A e ok dedk ok edk ok You' could-be Jiist -as. well and strong 7|ag T am'if you would do as I do: have I'never had otcasion to take med- icine at all? Sometimes I feel a little touch of cli- matic trouble, like cold, malaria, slight catarrhal ‘symptoms, but my only med- icine is Peruna. T always.keep a"bottle ‘of Peruna in’ the' house. tle: of Peruna ol Once in' a whil take it habitually. Take it only ‘when I feel a. little out of sorts. ‘will perhaps be all that will be neces- sary, but it’ is ‘always handy by. men of to-day begin to peter out physically when they ought té be in the glory of ‘their ‘manhood-and the height of their -vigor. frugally, habits. live. feel as well as usual.’ book which will*tell you a-great many | more things about yourself and about matters. that may. be’ of great value to you., a plajn wrapp troubled with any follow-up. ndverdaem s (hla _formula_ name ot b; Ohtor Trite thm X o : NORTHERN GROCERY ,,: x i % COMPANY e x * x $ x X ® 9855008 e s ® % * WHOLBSALE - b x GROCERS * - *.-o...-.--..-: : * it hn.ve kep me well and_ strong. You may ‘ask,” do I never get sick, | Yes, I hdve got sick. I Kkeep @ bot- y desk-in my office. take some: 7.dc not One swallow It is a sorry sight to see the young Eat. plain. food. -Live Give: up- all weakening Live as God intended you' to Take Peruna when you do not If you want me to I will send you a Enclose 3 postage and. two-cent stamp for ‘hook will and” you sent in 11 not be letters or ents. RUN A IS FOR T ALL DRUG. STORES. manufactured ‘ompany, Columbas, and they will be Dleased to send.you a free booklets K X etk kkd e de e Kk de ke ke ek nnnflnuu«nnunn i Iflifi#fiifi#fifl{#fll{l’i{!’ £ {ald dok folef x rly lnd system! x ully. It ‘you receive.-your pay ¥ ¥ weekly, “1ay: some. aside each ¥ & week, if monthly do it-month- x ly. # surprisingly. x TRY: IT. % bank-account with x x 2§ FHHERKK %*t*i**‘tit’*\m‘ W The dollars wlll pflo up. : S35 S50 Bl ndy s g x + FOR GOOD THINGS TO AT - ROE AND MARKUSEN . STHET BBAT." ._a i *¥ % ********.*a Phono loo o RARSRSRRRs Ga B i A RS R At 1 K x t*it*** kfli***** k * ii”i*fi(”*!&&fi“*&kfi*flk k&ifil{i{ifiifii’ C{,‘l{l’(’i’ * mnllth has:been: bétter:th th, luh If you are not al- & * 2 b do-not X '4- _BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE % x zf*"h Over 20,000 4 ~Mr. Jou.,G Bmdstreet, vice presi- dent and general' manager:of the. Im- perial Mfg. Co., and H. Bradley Smith, president of the N: Y. P. & L Ry, re- turning to-the East from an extended trip to, the coast, as'a’matter of curl- osity decided to return via the “Head; of -the ‘Lakes”- and sée Duluth-during the few hours between frains. The first impression “given by thie large land- locked harbor had the effect of inter- esting them more than any other’sec- tion of the-country on.their trip, and -after asking a: few.questions while at the hdtel expressed a desire to look over:the harbor -more thoroughly. One ot the -leading” business men volun- ered to escort them.-- They chose the efevators first.. The manager of the | eleyator graclausly _offered -to-show the party around, which was accepted. First they went to-the top of one of the larger structures. ~As they were looking out of the window toward thc Aerial Bridge 'the manager stated: “Yesterday afternogn a boat ;came through the entry at two o’clock for grain and. at sigx o'clock was again headed East with a cargo of 280,000 busliels. - Nnw, maybe that don’t seem much :to. you but ‘with an average of 1,000.bus::els to the car we would have 280 cars or a train 31% miles long to carry grain to the elevator. On an aver- age-of 15 bushels to the acre it would take 18,666 acres of land to grow.the wheat. If half of every 320 acre farm was planted to wheat it would requlre Yer ]00 farms.” Land Necéssary to Fill The genial and well informed man- ager continued, “Since you are strang- ers-it: may intérest you to know that Duluth is: the, largest primary wheat market - in, the country. Last year over 125,000,000 bushels of grain was handled’ at’ the “Head of the Lakes.” The eéntire elevator capacity, -includ- ing -the largest .and the next to -the largest elevatars in the country, is slightly under 25,000,000 bushels. Of course, the”boats can hold three or four million ‘bushels in storage:during 'the -winter months .in case the gran- aries for the northwest can not hold their burdens. This year was a ban- ner- year for receipts partly because the. Interstate Commerce Commission gave a Tuling that all grain south and west_of Willmar, Minn., should ,have the Minneapolis rate plus three cents ‘This Boat in language that they may see what the figures mean- See those spouts that go into that boat? We can put enough grain into that boat to capsize it. .One day a captain came in and said to me , ‘You can’t get us loaded with graih.any too quick.” I told him I thought we could but he held we couldn’t. We opened the spouts. The boat turnéd as-though it had_had so many guns discharged-broadside and it was all ‘we could do to stop the grain before the boat was capsized. On some of the elevators tne spouts, when running - full - blast, discharge 500 bushels ‘per minute each.” - “I- didn’t realize that you could handle grain go rapidly even in emergency.” said Mr. 'Smith. “Well, there must be some facilities to handle 125,000,000 of grain in one searon,” returned the manager. per 100 pounds. over the old rate of $12 per car. added at least 10,000, 000 bushels to the shipments.” “It must take a lot of bonts to carry all that grain,” remarked one of the “Yes, if 330,000 bushels ‘were put in.each boat it would require 375 vessels to carry the grain. be practically impossible for these boats to make a parade, even though attached together ‘party. miles.” It Lamentable ‘Ignorance. Mrs, Kaller—Cooks-are such igno~ nnt things, nowadays. Mrs. Justwed— Aren’t they? They can'’t do the sim- plest things. I asked mine to make some sweetbreads the other day and she sald she couldn’t.—McCall's Maga- rine. Cough Medicine for Children. ""Poo. 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 8T. PAUL This means a saving in_less than 36 “How do you happen to know all these figures,” he' asked. replied the manager, who was a vet- eran at the grain business, “I like to | get the cold figures into .such shape that T can tell my visitors and friends rThIs’éf)acé reserved by the Bemidii Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lo iNQUIRE OF F.-C; BAILEY, Bemidjl, or write BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO.* 520 Capital Bank Sullding “Another interesting part of the han- dling of this grain is-the financial end involved. Duluth’s :bank clearings have jumped from $182,260,000 to $233,- 000,000, or an increase of 36%, which is more of an increase than any city of Duluth’s size for the year 1912. The time for the trip growing short they were compelled to bid farewell to their new friend. “If you people are going to be in the city long, you ought to make arrangements to see some of the harbor, 2 visit to one of the coal docks would -be of interest to you, I believe.” This would “Oh,” y Terms, Etc., MINNESOTA by Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. ARREREIRIEREE R R RREERRR x 5 x : TOM SMART : x Dray and Transfer : *x 5 % SAFE AND PIANO MOVING : x x ¥ Res. Phone -68 * x * % 818 America Avenue : * x Oftice Phone 12 ¥ * x - #mmnun&nfiunn ifll{flk’i&fl"’i&*fi#{iz % ~All kinds of building ma- *terial, as much or as little as ¥ x you like at the l’l‘ HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- ‘BER, COMPANY. x co-.l and wood also for ul *x unun«unun&nmc «nunnflnnuunn: x 4- $14 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji : * s & Wholesale’ and raufl Pla- & & . nos, Organs and Sewing X “& _ Machines. = " Phone §78. MANAGER. ucmnnnnnnun «n&m«y«n«u&ufl: fi’k It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money. ifi*”i’i’*fii{*fi‘*fll&ifil&i :« KKK KK KKK i x x i : FURNITURE X ' DEMDI GREENHOUSE & x 1242 Doud Avenue. - =K F‘mefli 5'-5% 1 lnuulty i : Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, * 1322332322323 23 5 ifiifi#fll*flkk{lfik{’i{i&!’ i«k{*’il’ifiifil&iflifil{ifiii x x X ¥ BARKER¥DRUG * * . NEISLEE & *x —_— * JEWELRY STORE X & i 5 5 x * = x x % Wholesalers and Retatlers % X ~Imbroved farms and wild % X -Service and satistaction. Mail x % lands listed and sold. ' Ad- % % Orders given' that same ser- % ¥ dress Nels L: Bye, * ¥ vice you get in person. x x x * X x % x RKER': x ‘Bemidji, Minn. : L3 Solmy, Minnesota. x * T x * 2 SRR L * GUENTHER & MEHEHORN * -Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. x- BA 4( ‘Minnesota.-Ave. and R.-R. 8. X ¥ Third St. . TR *i*’l*ili*ilii’:, *x 823 Minnesota Ave. x - * R * ¥ Contractors- and Buflders & x Phones 431, 376. * x i x & Sl * x 3 x * . Bemidji, Minn, * x * x x !ii#’!i*lil#iili KK * * * % i * x * x x. * x {2 * * . *x x x o o5 x * *x Amorleu: beauty. u.oo to §3. 4 7 * Pink and White * X Killarney .....$1.50 to $2. % *-Carnations all colors $1. % ¥ Bedding Plants in-Season. % : A. E. Webster - Phone 166, % - KRR KRR KK KKK KRR KRR KRR K fit**‘b*****t‘**'fi KRR KKK KKK KKK KK Batatatea s 8 T8 T TR SRRy K * X% * PENCILS TABLETS SCHOOL BIJPPLIEB STATIONERY "BEMIDIT Hom PUB. oo :* Bemidji, Minn. KhAAAAAS :; B ool llflliliififlflifiifiiw :fiiifi*’ il‘lfli’!l"{*’ifii