Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 2

OR AND CHICAGO ERANMN THE PRINSMC]T!ES B et THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- I'ER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJT, MINN UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3 1 In the City of Bemidji the delivered by carrier. Where the daliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to Ihll office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do sot get their papers promptly. Tivery subscriber to the Daily Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an spportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Bubscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year, by carrier. Three months, postage paid. Six months, posta; 1d. Bight pages, contalning a summary »f the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald te any address for $1.60 in ldvn.ncm Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. 8. B. CARSOXN. E. X. DENU. MAROLD J. DANE, Editor. “Made in Minnesota” Week. Recently the Pioneer advocated a “Made in Minnesota” week as one way in which the development asso- ciations might secure the publicity which they need for their exhibits| Commenting on the idea the Duluth Herald says: “The Pioneer has hit on a good scheme. A ‘Made in Minnesota’ ex- hibit could be got together that would cause a sensation among the uninformed by the value and variety of the articles shown. It would be a strong advertising factor, and un- questionably would get the support of the entire state. The plan offers a practical means of getting needed and legitimate advertising and it could readily be extended to cover a larger fleld than ‘could be reached by the mere display of the amcles at some one point. “Incidentally, the scheme could be developed into a continuous affair in- stead of lasting for only one week. It might even be worked out into a big state advertising scheme, under the direction of a head chosen by the de- velopment associations, with perman- ent headquarters and a system of in- terstate publicity. “But all that would be for future development. At present it is easy to see the value of the combined effort on the smaller scale. The Pioneer’s suggestion is good, and should receive attention from the executive bodies of the varfous development associa- tions.” Ten Years Old. Ten years ago today, the Bemidji Daily Pioneer was started in an old frame building on Beltrami avenue At that time, Bemidji was a lumber town of the-worst frontier type and consisted of a few homes, several stores and a hotel or two. The daily was established in order that the people might have the news every day. It has been the object of the pub- tishers of the Pioneer to give the best possible news service and a compari- son of the Pioneer with daily papers in other Minnesota cities the size of Bemidji shows that the Pioneer is in the frone rank. .It has been the e; | of the publishers to stand -for right propositions as it has been giv- en them to see the right. Starting on‘its eleventh year the Pioneer pledges its readers that it will continue along the - lines laid down in the past adding g‘.%/erything possible to give them a complete daily news service. 1t shall be the object of the Pioneer to put Bemidji ou the map as far as it can by telling the story of the progress and growth of the city. Every year has seen a steady ad- vaucement in the service which the Pioneer has offered its readers and it Wwill be the object of the publishers to continue this .advancement so that on every recurring anniversary, the readers will say, “We wish you many happy returns of the day.” A Point in Its Favor. The Duluth News-Tribune tells of one point in favor of the commission plan of government that has: develop- ed in Duluth. = “One advantage of commission gov- ernment is that the whole city gov- ernment can meet with any organiza- tion in any part of the city at any time and talk over matters, With the .council and ‘all the administra- tive departments condensed-in five men;, they are a mobile force that can discuss: problems at first hand with COMMUNICATION. Editor Pioneer. Dear Sir: 1u the issuc ot the Bemidji Sentinel cf Arpil 18, therc appeared an item which staled in part that stra‘_wberrl'es and ‘over »:mld be added to thz crops grown on the school farm this year. cf the Bemidji pavers that Otto I Bergh is not the type of agricultur- ist that will neglect to seed clover in his crop rotation the first year. Clover both the three and four year rota- tiens. S Respectfully yours, W..S. Dufty, at the School Farm. HE LISTENED WHEN TOO LATE 8hort-Tempered Old Gentleman In- sisted on Silence, and Result In- creased Irritability, At a recent literary gathering Charles Garvice, the well known nov- elist, told a story of an irritable old man who hurried into a barber ghop one afternoon. % < Addressing the man he found in charge, he snapped: “I want you to cut my hair, and do it without talk- ing. I can’t bear to have a barber talking to me while he’s cutting my bair.” - : “Yes, sir,” was the reply, “but you see—" “There you arel” broke in the old gentleman. “You want to start at once, and you'll cackle-cackle all the time. I know you and your tribe. You cut my halr and hold your tongue.” “Yes, sir; but I should like to tell you—" “And I don’t want to listen,” retort- ed the old gentleman; “just you cut my hair, and don’t talk.” “But surely, sir, you'll allow me to say—' “I won’t allow you to say anything,” snapped the other. I don’t want to listen to you. I don’t suppose you've got anything to say that I don’t know already. Your business is to cut my hair and hold your tongue, and I'll be obliged if you'll make a start.” The old gentleman glared defiantly, plumped into the chair and shut his eyes as a sign that he wouldn’t hear another word, The badgered man, with an air of desperation, grabbed a pair of sclesors and set to work with them. When the operation was finish- ed the old gentleman grunted, opened his eyes and stared at himseif in the glass. Every remaining hair on his head quivered with indignation and horror, i “Call that hair cutting!” he shout- | ed. “Why, it's disgracefully _done! It looks as if it had been gnawed by a rat! Do you call yourself a barber? Youre no more a barber than T am!” H “No, sir; you're right at last, siri” | roared the man In reply. “I'm a pork butcher from round the corner, and I'm only taking care of the shop while the barber has gone out for his tea.” —Pearson’s Weekly, —_— Lessons in Mistakes. ‘When is it a mistake to take what seems the easiest way of doing a thing? Do you know of lives that have been wrecked by a lazy cholce of “the path of least resistance?” It would be a good thing to pause long enough to ask ourselves most earn- 1 want to late to the readera| was-seeded on this farm last year-in|- estly if we are making such a mistake just now, - WAVIKG MAD A" @0OD NIGHTS SLEES N AN OLD GARBACE CAN 1 BREAKFAST AND AwAT- WighT on s homse ST R AN T < up and around and now. I Am perfect- KE rms MIII’S ADVICE recommend nnythlns that is rlght _herald the L n?‘ d it W 86 I jedridden for days at & time. "I lgave up all hope and ~doctors for miles around gave me 1o help. Incl- dentally I tried several patent remed- fes‘and" at last trled '~ Swamp-Root. From the first it gave me relief and it was no time before I'was able to be ly well ‘and able to work as I.used to- before my terrible sickness. So now let me thank you' for your wonderful discovery” and take this opportunity to recommend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles. Yours very truly, WALTER* BHlRVER. Hope, Ark. Subiscribed” and ‘sworn to before me, this 25th of March, 1912, A. V. WARE, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., -in 1908, the big returns began. Ymney ‘of McLean cour: th Gemo 8. Hanna Place, has ble results with alfalfa. He got & good stand on six acres by breaking the ground the last of July, disking ft three times;- harrowing and crogs-harrowing two or. three times, dragging twice, sowing 20 pounds per wcre of seed broadcast, harrowing it in and rolling ‘the ground. This was in '1908. ‘The alfalfa grew about four inches high- that tall and was not cut.” In 1907, it yielded about two tons per acre, but in addition 150 pigs Three ‘cutting of hay returned 2% tons per acre, but in addition 150 pigs were pastured on this alfalfa from the time of the first cutting until Decem- ber. The pigs ® weme bought when' hogs w . Itis afin& d that the 83 hoga which weighed 75 or 80 pounds in the spring of 75 pounds per head. The ones sold in ~August averaged 182 pounds and those kept till later 225. * Counting only 80 hogs and noth- ing for the pigs, they returned, after paying for ‘the 250 bushels of corn fed, $420.00 to the credit of the alfal- fa dlone; the hay was worth $273.00; total $693.00, or $115.50 per acre.” ‘This alfalfa was not injured by this extra hard treatment but some parts of it were frozen out last winter, and this spring the fleld was disked and cross-disked and the thin gpots re- seeded, securing a fair stand. While many doubt that alfalfa is suited to Illinois, not haying examined the evi- AZRES PO p_Doa AsieR® AND TTeAsE. R ANKKL cew\u AROUNO THR. SShex's “FACE - FIND AT VERY SWEET fasee BY % L ey T R FRONT DosR" —Coffian in New York American. Readers of Poetry. ‘A public librarian récently gave me evidence that man’s regard for poetry is greater than woman’s. Many pupil teachers and other students frequent his library and come in quest of books to-help them in the study of litera- ture. He finds that when set to study & poet the male student generally bor- rows that poet’s works to read for himself, but the female says: “Oh, I don’t want to wade through all that; give me a book that will summarize his ideas and tell me what I ought to think about him.” And the usual way is to give the girl a’book that tells her what a man thinks she ought to think about poetry.—London' Chronicle. Wealth of Knowledge. There is no wealth like unto know} edge, for thieves cannot steal it.—Bwpr mese Proverb. 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 quick re- lief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. ([~ MERCHANTS It matters not where you res:de 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 glve you the best value for your money. AR K ‘We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The R Ploneer Supply Store *x Can Save You Money X : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : FRFIIIIFIIIRIIIFIFIIEIEK AIFIIAAAAIIIIIFFIH I K R KK Kk ke JeJe e de ok ok ok o ok ok Do you w: ’I‘HE BES’.\‘ GROCERIES. found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only ‘the best money can buy. 0TTO @ SCHWANDT Minng ve, Bemidji e!"h Bfinnosotn. FAAIIAAAAIIIRIIIIIIKI FERIAIIRIIIAIIARIR IR Khh khkHhkkk Kkkk dhk kkkkkk khkkk McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISH Dry M. Shoes, Groceries and Provisious. P a 22222 3% 83 w g I & *: t;**t**i***** <} g 2 * *x AR KRR *iiiiii*&fii&ii*kiifi*#*: x 3 ‘We strive to sell. * THAT'S NATURAL. i : { % But we strive harder to Dloase. % { THAT'S mvmn ] ******fi AR KRR EIIHEHRE KKK * * * * : NORTHERN GROCERY : * COMPLNY * *x * X * * - *x K sesseessasssee X % * WHOLESALE o D S GROCERS * * X sseveccexssee x s x * * AR IK i##ii{*i*‘l&*#{i*{i&ill{i Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Kndwnre’ Merchant Bemidjt, ~Minn. ii&iiiiil*fi*ii*{li{i*i{* li‘ki*{*****i:‘*:i:%;lfii&i ¥ $ s : i SiVIsi YOUR M0¥E¥! ; & Regularly and systemati- *._ cally. If you receive your pay. ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each & week, if monthly do it month- +« ly.. The dollars will pile up b nurpr!nlngl%. x ok e J de ok ke dok ok ok ok ok e e Jo %Kk Kk Kk ke dekdeok e % e ko ko ok *‘k&ffi**{i‘k{ii%fi{ik{kifi%‘ ’ll**iii‘l*‘lii’li: x : Bny your rneeda . for:the Sehool e | Bemidfl. at the IGHOOL' i i * = x * * x * x * x = * x - i-x'c-««&#fi#nc,«j FAMOUS OBELISK IN DAi\IGEH Eminent. Englneen and: -Architects Fear Destruction of One of Rome's Great Monuments. Several - well-known Itallan engl neers and architects, after examina. tions of the famous Obelisk of St. Pe ter, claim that the glant monolith s In such a state, as to its supports, that it may tumble over at any time. "This famous monument that ig giv- ing the gentlemen in question 80 much anxicty i8 of red granite and 132 feet in height, standing in the center of the piazza of St. Peter’s in Rome, and is. sometimes referred to as the Obe lisk of the Vatican. It was brought from Heliopolis ta Rome by the Emperor 'Caligula be tween the years 37-41 A. D. and placed in the Vatican circus. During the rontificate of Sixtus.V. this .huge stone, estimated to weigh 500 or more tons, was moved on rollers from’ its original position and placed on its present site: This great triumph of mechanical skill was accomplished under the su- Dperintendence of Domenico Fontana. The Obelisk of St. Peter enjoys the unique dlstiuction of being the~only monument?of the kind that has nieve) been overthrown in the many _wart and internal disorders that have; tak en place in the Eternal city. When Nation Is Wholly Free. A nation as a whole cannot be i the full sense free while it fears an other or gives cause of fear to am Binghamton, N. Y. Yon: hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will formation, telling’all about the kid- neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- ollar size bottles for sale at all drug ores—Adv. ‘This_Girl's Number 1s.7.. Should it ever be necessary for the little daughter of David B. Glass ot Marshallton to choose :a lucky num- ber there is no doubt that seven will be her choice. It already has played & prominent part in her: life. The child ‘was, born -on the seventh day month and the seventh month of the year. She was seven months old on the seventh day- of February and welighed seven pounds. She is the sev- enth grandchild. Her mother’s age is flve times sev. en, her father’s age is six times sever. and her grandmother’s age is eight times seven. An only lving: brother is-in’ his .seventh year..’ There are just seven letters in.the child’s name —Wilmington _correspondence Phila delphia Press. The Way Out. “Martha,” sald Parson Hurdly to his wite, “I'm disturbed about old Brother Grabbitt’s funeral. As you know there isn’t a good thing that I can truthtully say about him,and I am quite averse to ‘any hypocritical “eulogy, even at a ceremony of this kind.” “Well, 1 .eophilus,” suggested his wife, “can’t you get around it by say- ing that a more deserving person has not died in this town for years?” “HOW’S THIS? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Cattarh that can- not be nured by Hall's Catarrh Cure’| . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. ‘the unflamned. have known' F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- ileve him" perfectly honorable in all business transactions and . financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEth) oled Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall'’s Family Pills for consti- % : Behlzl; ‘itfl**f******ti other.~L..'T. Hobhouse. :fl{lfii*fii’ifiiflfl‘"fli’ o d * % 3 FOR GOOD THINGS TO m't: * * @0 TO * * “THEY BHAT.” : X 3 % 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl, & x Phone 206. *x b ¥ RN :n‘wu«k&n&&u:u: : STORAGE : % Fora and saf * store m‘gry Household | . % etc., see us. = Rates Reason- & " % able, x x * : . JOHN G. ZIEGLER. - : * Phone 129. x * x FERIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIKK > li‘u«k&!{w{l&kl’lfi#{*‘lfi: R x OUR * % merchandise sales are always ¥ % on the increase ‘and each ¥ % month has been better than & % the last. -If you are not al- %._ & ready a customer, you do not ¥ % know how well we can please il % you in quality and satisfy & : you in quantity. 3 x K x: e x * AR iifli{i%fl {*i***i*liiiii## IODH. MANUFACT 0 COMP H]nnem Avenuo Bmfl, 2: . MINN. Wrapped in. per. Bottled Milk and Cresm. 'WHOLESALERS - . For » ; Send “to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-| of the week, the seventh day of the | also receive a booklet of valuable in-| H 8econd Cutting they "welghed 45, 60 and 60 pounds, and when they were weighed in the middle of Décember they averaged 125 pounds. Counting a gain of 75 pounds per head and allowing $100.00 for about 200 bushels of corn fed to the hogs, and figuring the pork at 5 cents per pound, these hogs re- turned $462.00; the hay was worth $195.00, total $657.00 from six acres or $109:00 per acre.’ Contrary to the results in many other cases this pas- turing did not hurt the alfalfa and was repeated without harm the next year. In 1909, this piece of alfalfa yielded 3% tons per acre in three cuttings and pastured 83 hogs from the time the alfalfa was four inches high in the spring. until August 14, when 66 head’ were sold, and from then till frost it pastured the remaining 17 Encourage Kindness In Children. Kindness i8 one of the habits that i8 latent in every rormal child. It must be encouraged, and you may be sure that the child that is kind to animals. and birds will be considerate | In his treatment of persons. There is- always something interesting in animals. Aeh or animals there will be a certain strength of responsibility that makes pation. FRREREERREIEKEREER KKK KR TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO- MOVING Res. Pnone 58 818 America Avenue Oftice Phone 12 i -‘#iififllfii’%l{“fli&kfi”’ Padaadd s 333333 825 d ity : All kinds of building ma- : % terial, as much or as little as & *_you like at the Je % de e o o etk ok ok ok ok e de de de . e v ok ok ok §T. HILAIRE RE’.I‘AIL LUN- BER oonm. ******* *hkh ' hkk v % Coal and wood also for sale ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ AFFEFIIIIRIIIIIIRIIR IR :fi&«u«nfim«n«w««u: : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : % 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemldji % Whaleuh and retail Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. X * % x x Phone 673. % A * “x \ giw*t**i—* U LA J. BISIAR, MANAGER! TR KRR KRR AR R uunu«unn«n*nu& ® t'_kt**itii* he dr kA ke for good character. OUR BUSINES iilifiii’liiiii*ii{!’iffil‘; x * x *x * FURNITURE x X * b : x * 3 J. B. LAHR ol R * X % Furaiture, Rugs. und Stoves, ¥ & x * X x Undertaking. * X x * X % Phone call 178-2. *x % * * X * 823 Minnesota Ave. ¥ ¥ * X% B S T T T T 2 «nflu«nnflunu«n* BABEE-BI,I"! DRUG JEWELRY STORE Fedkkhk % Wholesalers and Retatlers # Service and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same ger- * vice you get in person. Tk ok ek ok kK * % BARKER'S % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. * PRI AR iilfiiii#'i*iliii: L2382 23288338 % 8 2 *x * K Contractors and Builders % Phones 481, 376. KRR KKK RK KK EETKEE KKK KK KK R A LR St d dence, and many more hesitate to start this new delicate crop, Mr. Yan- ney and hundreds:of othera are get~ ting splendid results from it. falfa mark the highest development of modern agriculture. of nature’s choicest gifts to man; it is the preserver and the conserver of the homestead. old age. verting the sunbeams into gold coin in the pockets of the thrifty husband- man. er yet discovered.” Belt, because the Corn Belt has an abundance of starch and is short in protein. two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time,” writes Lee L. Chapman, Maple- ton, Iowa. so I could not sleep or night. Children love anything with | Chamberlain’s Liniment and in two lite, and if taught fo care for birds, | y;opths I was well and have not suf- fered with rheumatism since.” rale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. EEEXKK KKK KKK KKK KKK E K EK KKK KKK KX EXKKKKKK KKK KK IR KRR KRR KRKKKEK :k*%lii&!fii”fi*#ii&%k’*fi X xk GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * & x x * * * x x * * BEMIDJT PIO] s nnuu:mnam*ncx FREEEIK KRR KRR R R AR R of Alfalfa, Coburn on Alfaifa. P “The cultivation and feeding of al- Alfalfa is one It does not fail from It loves the sunshine, con- It is the greatest mortgage-lift- Alfalfa is most valuable in the Corn Found a Cure for Rheumatism. B “I suffered with rheumatism for “I suffered- terribls pain lie still at Five years ago I began using For * x EEMID)JI GREENHOUSE * 1242 Doud Avenue. : 4: OII?' FLOWERS B Funeral designs a specialty % Roses Per Dozen. & - American beauty.$2.00 to $3. % Pink and White x Killarney .......$1.50 to $2. C Carnations all colors $1. Bedding Plants in Season. i A.E. Webster Phone 1686. : : * NEIS L. BYE * ST x - * * Improved farms and wfld > lands listed and sold. Ad- % dteu Nels L. Bye, * * : x Solway, Minnesota, = * * s ‘Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ****t*tt* INEER PUB. N Bemidji, Minn, i* § £ 5 22383 % 33 2222223